davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Command Performance And
the question Is who will steal the
show-Joan Crawford, Arlene
Dahl, Anita Ekberg, Brigitte
Bardot or Marilyn Monroe. I'm
betting on MMMMM.
And the London press is
sharpening pencils for the visit
of Elvis Presley, who according
to one reporter, makes Liberace
seem like a "dignified elder
statesman" by comparison.
Bandleader Ray Anthony tells
me he lost 8 pounds since the
start Of his TV show a few weeks
ago. I'm on a diet to gain
weight with daily helpings Of
spaghetti and pizza, prepared by
my wife. Mamie Van DOren."
/ I really look forward to seeing
Ralph Edwards and his family
on Ed Murrow's Person to Per-
son" Friday. Ralph, who gets
more requests to do his own
This Is Your Life" is a grea;
family man, and works on every
community project. He has a
charming wife, Barbara, and
three children. I've never heard
him say an unkind word or per-
form a mean act.
Arlene Dahl is very palsy
walsy with ROssano Brazil and
his wife. And Brazil wants Ar
lene to co-star with him in Back
Street" which he makes at U-I
next year. Arlene flies to Boston
November Is for the out-of- town
opening of husband Fernando
Lamas' play with Ethel Norman,
Happy Hunting"
| Fred Astaire shipped his Brit
ish winning race horse, Rainbow
Tie, to California for the Santa
Anita season. His trainer prom
Used to put a flyer on him for
me during the summer at Good
wood. Did he win Fred, or did
he lose?
/ The television offers are fol-
lowing Donald O'COnnOr on his
honeymoon with Gloria Noble,
but Don says he doesn't need the
money. But he will appear on TV
for nothing January IL on Steve
Aliens show, conducting his own
symphony for the Los Angeles
Doctors Group at the Philhar-
monte.
British actress, Virginia Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Comics Turned Serious

don Evening Standard. as might
be expected. overlooked both Ire
land and Emmett in its search
for parallels"
4
Mike Todd explains his Around
the World in 80 Days" success
Everybody read the geography
book when he was a kid. Now he
wants to see how it came out
. James Cagney, jr. dating
dancer Erna Hughes. Marion
BrandO undergoing X-rays for
injured back. Incoming Lii
Abner" has $500, 900 advance sale
+. The Angler Biddle Dukes ex-
pect Sir Stork. Former AM
basSador Joseph P. Kennedy COM
pletely recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Is personally testing Finnish
ballerina, Taina Elg, for the
leading role in Gene Kelly's
Les Girls" The choice now
seems to be between Taina and
Lillian Montevecchi."
Vacation in Paris"-to be
filmed in the gay city next
spring, stars Bob Hope. Alec
Guinness and Fern d a N d e !,
That's one set I'll have to visit,
Debbie Reynolds can play
with baby until January-that's
when she starts The Reluctant
Debutante." What a contest
it's going to be at the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
HOLLY
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Liz Home, Metro Happy

WOOD tNANA).-
Metro and the "Raintree
County" producer heaved a big
sigh Of relief when Elizabeth
Taylor planed into Hollywood
from New York and Mike Todd.
She was awol for six days, but
now that Liz is back for Loops
and Dubbine," the picture can
be completed-and Elizabeth
can 60 to Nevada to sit out her
divorce. Mr.. Todd by the way,
is reported to have given up
cigar smoking because his lovely
lady friend can't stand the
smell OF EN-. George Cukor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

NEW YORK.-Watching the
Serst. Bilko show in rehearsal
- w. Twenty-Sixth street.
wa telling Phil Silvers of the
col tersation at the 18th birth
da party of Pulse, Inc, ratings
sci Zee. DIR. Sidney RoslOw. NYU
IA who founded Pulse, had
commented on the recent sue
cess Of comics in TV dramatic
roles. notably Ed Wynn and
Eddie Cantor. 1t recalled to this
writer that other comics had
illustrated this dramatic ability
Frank Fay in Harvey" Herb
Williams in The Farmer Takes
Z Wife" comedienne Marie
Dressler and Wally Berry in
their movie series; Bob Hope in
THE Seven Little Foys." w. c,
Fields in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" Victor Moore
in a variety of poignant roles.
/ 4
Song-and- dance men have
handled dramatic roles with tell
ing effect. George NJ. Conan,
James Barton and Hal SkelIy in
"Burlesque" needed no coaching
In their delivery of lines. In re-
verse. Rex Harrison, out of the
legit. has scored one of the great
hits of the season in My Fair
Lady" Walter Huston, Academy
Award winner and dramatic
star, learned his business in
vaudeville as the male of Huston
and Whipple. Charlie Chaplin's
comedy success was due largely
10 his contrasting dramatic
talent. Wynn and Cantor simply
are 1856 Illustrations Of the age
old facility Of clowns. on any
stage. in any role.
British star Glynis Johns weds
Allen Reisner December IS. She
opens Tuesday at the Martin
Beck with Charles LaughtOn,
Burgess Meredith and Eli Wal
ZACH in Major Barbara"
Barbara Wright, daughter Of
former American Heart PREF,
DIR. Irving Wright, and Robert
Gate honeymoonlng. Oscar
Hammerstein Australian bound,
His wife comes from there.
The Norman POwells dick Pow
ellis som expect Sir Stork.
Judy Holidays Bells Are Ring
ing crossed $4,000 in New
Haven. Warren HulIS grand
son named John III. Barney
Ross to recuperate in Bermuda.
y. Jim Hanson, once engaged
to Audrey Hepburn. may wed
Eva Bates. Ralph Meeker
prefers Fay Spain. Nat King
Cole follows Joe Z. Lewis into
Copa. Lou Walters produc-
ton aide. Dick Pierce, marrying
Molly Brady, January 26.
Gene Kelly to Paris. to finish
THE Happy Road"
Ed GrOgan, in Attorney Gen.
eral Javits Office in Albany, sug-
Rests that Winston ChurchilIs
we shall fight on the beaches
probably was inspired by Ire
lands Robert Emmett, rather
than by Clemenceau's much later
grafton. In 1903. Emmett, Irish
Protestant fighter for his land
freedom. was protesting his SEN
tence by British judge as a
traitor: Were the French TO
come as invaders or enemies, my
countrymen. l should advise YOU
to meet them upon the beach
with q sword in one hand, a
torch in the other. would
immediate them in their boats,
and il they succeeded in land
ing, would dispute every inch
OF ground, burn every blade of
grass. and the last entrenchment
OF liberty should be my grave. /"
Adds Grogan. wryly: The Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Gen. Taylor in ItuIy

ROME, Oct. 20 (AP)-Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. United States
Army chief of staff, arrived here
Yesterday from Washington for
an official three-day visit to
Italy. He will confer with Italian
officials and United States Am
basSad0r Clare Boothe Luce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
CONSTIPATION
May BE NATURES
FIRST WARNING

...of a sluggish system and the
dragged-out feeling that follows.
When eonstipated, take . laxative
that helps you toward your nor
NAL regularity gently overnight.
Take Ex-Lax for these two i'm
portAnt reasons. 0ne-U Unlike some
laKatives, Ex-Lax acts mostly in
the large intestine, not the stom.
aeh. Does not rob you Of vital
foods. Two : Ex-Lax continues "a
help you toward your normal reg
ularity-ssldom. II sver, IL Ex-Lax
needed next day. Take pleasant
tasting, ehoeola,sd ET-Lax
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie pray in a bent position all
during the High Holy Days?
ANSWER: This is considered to
be a sign of humility before the
Almighty. On Rosh Hashonah es-
pecially, that man must be hum
BILE before the Almighty. Praying
in a bent position displays this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

feeling. Some claim that the Sho-
far which is blown on Rosh Hash
onah must be bent to show that
man must bend his will before
CD.
+
QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie refrain from eating nuts on
Rosh Hashonah?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
R0SH
HASH0NAH QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why it that the story binding of Isaac is
in the synagogue the day Rosh Fashonah?
ANSWER Rahi explains that portion is read so that the
Almighty remember the incident mercy upon us for
sake of the spirit of sacrifice displayed by who asked
bound to the altar OF sacrifice This theme predominant
theme of the holiday said that rams horn blown to
remind the Almighty of this incident was ram that was
finally substituted for Isaac when the Almighty spared his life
Furthermore this passage continuation of the passage
first day of Rosh Hashonah which tells of Isaac
remembered with child thus is
aas birth read from the Torah day Ros Hahona
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Home of Florida Southern College"

ANSWER: There are mainly
two reasons advanced for this
custom. One is a practical one. Ac-
cording to this reason one refrains
from eating nuts on Rosh Hash
onah because eating nuts in
creases coughing and splitting due
to the small bits that get caught
in the throat. This would lend to
a disrespectful behavior in the
midst of prayer or at the table
at the hottest time of the year.
The other reason is symbolic.
The Hebrew letters that go into
making up the Hebrew word for
nuts have the same numerical
equivalent as the Hebrew letters
that 60 into making up the word
for "sin" in the Hebrew language.
The Jew symbolically avoids any
reference to sin by abstaining
from nuts. This might be means
of showing that the first step to-
wards repentance is to avoid any
connection with sin, or no matter
how remote it might be, even
though it be only symbolic in ma
ture. Rosh Hashonah is the time
for repentance and this symbolic
refrain is considered quite appro-
pirate.
QUESTION: What is the reason
and origin of the many liturgical
poems which are included in the
High Holiday liturgy?
ANSWER: Because Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur are so i'm.
portant and crucial in the. life of
man, the rabbis sought to take adj
vantage of every avenue of ex-
preston available to man so that
he might be able to seek the
mercy of the Creator. The services
are longer on the High Holy Days
than on any other festival so that
man may spend as much time as
possible in prayer and meditation.
For this reason many liturgical
poems were included in the
liturgy.
One of the sources (Sefer ha-
itim) claims that most of the litur-
gical poems were composed dur
ing the periods of persecution. In
the course of this time Jews were
unable to read the Torah being
(Confinued on Pace 62l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

BACK FOR MORE-Watching televi-
sion gave Denver housewife Ethel
Norman the notion that she ought to
come back to it for another dramatic
role. So here she is playing woman
who can't resist wager on the better
ment of the racehorse breed in Hon
est in the RAIN" on United States
Steel Hour, Wednesday, 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
"Annie Get Your Gun" which ran for three
years. and Sally Adams in Call Me Madam"
After all those years of seeing her name
shining bright and steady on theater marques,
Miss Norman said she had no hesitation about
leaving New York for Cherry Hills.
people kept saying to me, But you can't
really leave the theater.' l said Who can't? I've
had it for years Now l want to see how the
other half lives
81 like having friends who ask me to parties
because they like me and because I'm Bob Six
wife, not because it's a good gimmick to have
Ethel Norman at party. That's how it is out
in Denver.
"In New York when you're asked to party,
you can always hear the pianist improviSing
in the background and you know
you're cinch to go on later"
released by syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Mama's Still Got Rhythm
BY MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK-About 20 years ago, musical
comedy star, with a voice that loud and
clear to the last row of the last balcony, stood
on Broadway stage here and let loose with the
song which was to make her famous
The star was Ethel Norman and the song
was "Tve Got Rhythm" the last lines of which
have been particularly appropriate for Miss Mer-
man. The crescendo ending, which she sang so
Justify, was who could ask for anything more?
Who could ask for anything more?"
Miss Norman, the mother of two children,
Ethel, Is, and Bobby, IL, is married to Robert
Six, president of Continental Airnes. They
make their home in a 28-room Normandy house
on an estate known as Six Acres in Cherry Hills,
a Denver suburb.
And She Loves 1t
"Im a housewife" said Ethel. "For the
first time in my life, I'm housewife. 1 go to
market and have little dinner parties. go
to white sales And love it,
However, at the moment, Miss Norman has
found way to have her cake and eat it too
Having made her debut in her first straight
dramatic role on television, on March rs, on the
General Electric Theater, she will appear on the
United Steel Hour Wednesday, 10 pm, WTOP-9.
in Mort ThawS play, Honest in the Rain.
81 was sitting out there in Cherry Hills
watching all those dramatic Shows on television,"
said Ethel. Il was mad to take stab at them
The whole family is crazy about television
We've got sets all over the house and we're
always glued to one"
Often in New York
She said that doing an occasional televison
show In New York doesn't disrupt her home life
at all because her husband travels so much in
his work that she is constantly In and out OF
New York. even when she is not working.
AS a matter of fact, she is going to take
sabbatical from Cherry Hills this fall and return
to New York to do musical on Broadway
1.-The only reason I'm going to do this" she
said, lis because Bob is going to be in New York
on business so much this winter might as well
do some work while I'm here. We may take an
apartment or little house in the sixties, but
we'll keep our house to go back to. love it too
much to part with it,"
The musical comedy star, who was born
Ethel Zimmerman in Astoria, New York City,
has been appearing in Broadway successes since
$780, Her most-remembered roles include Hattie
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
PROTEST RATE HIKE

Farm groups are vigorously OPP
posing the freight rate hike of Z
per cent scheduled to go into eff
feet Feb. rs. New line of attack is
now centered on suspending the
increase for agricultural cOmmOdi-
ties ''tO permit full and complete
investigation" The increase, farm
groups contend, would intensity the
cOst-price squeeze on farmers-and
drive additional farm supplies from
railroads to the trucks. Secretary
Benson has officially protested the
freight rate increase in behalf OF
the USDA.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

mittee is having difficulty in writing
into the new law any limitation on
price supports" he says. ''The result
of an attempt to limit price supports
would mean that the small farmer
would be producing for the govern
ment"
The Senate committee chairman says
that his committees measure may
contain incentive payments for small
farmers He indicates also that the
Congress may give Secretary Benson
additional funds up to some $3.50 mil
lion along with directions to use them
in propping prices of hogs, beef cattle
and other perishables.
Secretary Benson has said he will
buy more pork to help hog prices, but
has stood firm against strong demands
from the Midwest for direct support of
hogs.
A soil bank still looks likely, and it
probably will be along lines of the
two-part plan proposed by the Admin
istration. Feeling of Democrats is that
it would be poor politics to oppose the
soil bank, because Secretary Benson
has said he can get started on pay
ments to farmers this summer, or
sooner. Democratic strategy is to give
the Secretary the broad powers he
has asked to work out details of the
program and to operate it-then, if
he fails, to give the COP what-for.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
SURPLUS DISPOSAL

How much more food can be Civ
en- away by the government? That
is question now being asked more
and more in Washington as farm
state lawmakers drive for new
legislation to get rid of government
held SURPRISES.
''Of the many difficulties that aggra-
vate the farm problem" says Presi-
dent Eisenhower, mountainous sur
pluses overshadow everything else"
New means are needed, he adds, ''to
reduce SURPRISES and to widen mar
ketS."
In the. past II months about twice
as much food has been given away
at home and abroad as in the previous
year. Many Republicans as well as
Democrats think the rate of disposal
should be stepped up sharply.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
PRICE SPREAD

The increasing price spread h
coming up for increasing attention
on Capitol Hill. New legislation is
unlikely, but don't rule out anti
trust actions by the government
against prOfiteering by middIemen.
Latest official figures show the
farmers share of the consumer
food dollar dropped to 3S cents in
December, 1855. That compares
with an annual average high of S.
cents in 1945, and low of 81 cents
in 1928.
Middlemen profits as a percentage
Of the sales dollar, says the USDA,
''have shown no marked trend in re-
cent years." Total profits of large
group of professors, distributors, and
food chains ''have grown substantially
since 1915, says the department, but
the ''larger total profits in recent years
can be explained primarily by the IN
creased volume of food sales. ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

Bud Bridgman really knows the horror of fires.
In January 1855, flames consumed five buildings
on his 34Oacre place in less than an hour. But six
weeks after foundations were started, Bud was
back in business with five ,fre-resistant all
steel Quonsets.
What's more, Bud finds Quonsets offer other
advantages. Maintenance of my old buildings
was expensive" he reports, 'but these Quonsets
keep most of that money in my pocket. All-steel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

construction takes little upkeep.
I'm getting maximum profits with minimum
labor now," Bud added. Each Quonset is de-
signed to do a particular job for many years.
There's size for every need If my needs change,
my Quonsets can be adapted easily to new uses"
There's Quonset dealer near you. He's specially
trained to take your building problems off your
shoulders and come up with the perfect solution
in reliable, economical, labor-saving Quonset.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

Bud Bridgmans farmstead near Plain City, Ohio, is
one more example of how Quonset farm buildings
every purpose regardless of the size or
requirements. (O Quonset "a "a garage and
workshop. (2) Quonset 32'x SO combination drying
Ask your nearest Qvonsef Dealer al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

WHICH DEALER IS NEAREST YOU?
Montona
BILLINGS: Empire Steel Chemical Co.. 1902 Avenue North
Phone $3.50.
BUTTE: L. j. Wheon. 2415 Argyle Phone 1858.
CUT BANK: Youngstown Steel Buildings Co.
FAlRVIEW: Montana Steel Buildings.
GLASGOW: Rowan Grey.
GREAT FALLS Steel Buildings Street
Northwest
HAVRE G. Vincent Doher, Insurance and Quons Solos, P o.
Box 1885, Phone: 1904.
KALISPELL: Mourtz Eksrond Route 2. Phone 40oo.
MSSOULA BEDFORD Implement Company, 42l West Broodwoy
Phone: 5-5240.
Wyoming
SHERIDAN: YoIey Implement g. Motor Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

found 1903 opposed while one
favored the plan.
Other amendments meeting
approval of citizens included al
lowing expense accounts for the
General Assembly while in scs-
sion and lcngthcning the term
SOFA in favor and 1886 oppos-
ed. the power of attorney meas
urc which gave a wife the right
to exercise her husbands power
of attorney found opposition by
75I while 5,752 approved:
changing the opening date of
the General Assembly from
January to February passed
with vote of 1894 to 878.
Bug Hill No. 3 precinct was
the only one of Columbus 25
that went straight down the line
with no opposition to any of the
amendments. The vote was III
TO 0 on the first three items and
l78 TO o on the woman's power
of attorney measure.
In South Williams, Mrs. Tom
Angle, registrar, reported an ex-
cellent turnout for the special
vote with 800 citizens casting
their votes. OF these TIT favored
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Jurors Named For October
Term Of Court I'm Columbus

2: j. H. McCumbec, Tabor City:
James Ward. Clarendon Rt. 2;
T. W Long, Clarendon: Edward
S. CulpCppcr, Whitcvillc: J. Raj
ton Powell, HallsbOro: Archie
Butler, Clarendon: JudSon =,
Sellers. Bladenboro Rt. /:
William Edison Nance, Board
man RI. |: Arthur Lcinwand,
WhitCvillc: Royal Pierce. Halls
.boro: Joel II. Hunt. Chadbourn;
Enos Rockers, Boardman ri. /;
Howell Hedgepeth, Chadbourr
RI 2; Raymond Pollitt. Bolton;
Rosie Lanier, Chadbourn; Ar
thur l.. Prince, Tabor City.
Jury duty during the Record
.er's court trials beginning Octo-
Der Is will be:
G. r. Worrell, Whiteville
Herman Carr, Chadbourn: J. d
Daley, Acme; J. Winslow Hin
son, Whiteville Route: Herman
NJ. Blake, Chadbourn; Belvir
Austin Heath, Acme; Mitten A
Inmsn, Boardman RI. 1: L. n
Sheffield, Whiteville: Dewey
IStevens, Whiteville RI. 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Ralph G. PridgCn. Whitcvillc;
G. F. Ellis, Hallsboro: Joseph S
Carroll, DClco: James Il. Benton
Evergreen RI. ,: Graham Jack
son, WhitcvillC: Ralph Boyd
IQuisCnbury RI. 1: Earl Cartrcttc
Tabor City RI /: Edgar Hinson
Whitevillc Ri 2: Levi Fowler
WhitcvillC:
Arthur Mcpherson. Chadbourn
RI /; F. Harvey Britt. Chad
bourn Ri. 2; Coy Mcpherson
Clarendon; Walter Jacobs. Boil
ton; Roy G. Griffin. Chadbourr
Rt. Q; Carl NJ. Fowler, White
willie Rt. 3: Mrs. G.. c. Carroll.
IChadbourn RI. /; Frank A.
Gault, Whitcvillc; Stephen J
Tedder, Whitcville ri. Q:
H. w Todd. Clarendon: Will
ard Bowen, Whitcville: Erusie
Gaskin, Tabor City: c. Y. Pow
ell, Hallsboro; John c. Lennon,
Whiteville; Burris Van Sellers
Jr, Whiteville RI. q; J. Shannon
Gore, Nskina RI. 1; c. ID. Brown
lClarkton Ri Q: Mrs. Jessie b
Harper, whiteville Rt 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Sevcnty-two Columbus citi-
zcns will serve on jury duty
during the terms of court to be
held during October.
Selections for jury duty were
made by county commissioners.
Named for Superior court
civil case jury duty beginning
October 8 were:
Carl Bennett, Bolton; l.. r.
Rcaves, Nakina Rt. /; w. c. Nc
Clcnny, Chadbourn RI. 2: Clar-
cncc Arrcndalc Chaunccy, Halls
boro: r. z. Bright, Hallsboro;
G. II. Wallace, Cerro Gordo;
Archie Powell. Clarendon; A. j.
Robbins. Bolton; J. w. Mooney,
Chadbourn;
J. Harold Sessions, Whiteville;
Edible S. Duncan, Whiteville; ID,
c.. Ward. Nakina: ID. w Wright,
Tabor City: David Baysdonr
Hallsboro: Charles E. Collier,
Whiteville Rt. 1; Robert f. Gore,
Nakina Ri. L; c. A. Russ, Halls
boro: J. L. Dudley, Jr, White
vile:
weldon Prince, Tabor City Rt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
PRINCIPAL is
SMILING IN HIS
PRIVATE OFFICE

II took almost 20 years but
finally an office without con-
slant traffic has been provided
for the principal of the Tabor
City Schools.
&. ". Pinncr. local principal
was wearing big smile this
week as he moved to the new
office in the home economics
building recently completed.
The old office, located in the
elementary building, bordered
on ono side by a hallway filled
with constant rumbiing OF stu.
dents moving 10 and from the
playground and on the othe,
side by the library, lacked an,
sembiance Of privacy.
Now, the peaceful location IN
the roomy home economic,
building, provides the privac,
"a schesl principal deserves.