davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LORCOM LANE AREA-Just 2 traf-
&c lights to d. G. You may search
and search but this is hard to. beat
Brick ranch STYLED with 8 bedrms;,
separate dining room. fireplace. full
basement with maids room and
extra full bath. Convenience plus
Cali ia. 10000. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC, coz. NJ Glebe
] lnff Lee hNYl Omen 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
NEW
WHITE XMAS

VIII = xAIVIKAO
know you have been waiting for
Santa His first stop will be at
23l D r st. Sc. So get out your sock
and hang II up. from lie Sunday.
I'll be waiting to show you this A.
small down payment; 4 blocks TO
St. Francis Parish or public schools.
block to bus
MITDD PEAI. ESTATE m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

REDWOOD = Custom built, 4-bed-
room, 3-bath Colonial. Superbly
famous steel kitchen, Soft. pine
| paneled rec. room, barbecue. Truly
| luxurious living within reason.
KoRzENDORPER, Realtorg OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

1 BEDRMs., Ia BATHS. big Colo
NAL: close-in loc.; liy. rm., sep
din. rm., large equip. kit;
porches. fin. rec. rm., auto. washer
over loan. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-7774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

BRILLIANT MODERN, S25,950, in
Mclean, V.rginia's most popular
estate" home area-1mposing new
custom br4ck rambler features CEN
sieamine tiled baths, Spacious iiv-
ing room with striking Colonial fire-
place, traditional dining room. huge
Eadget-packed kitchen; drive in
Gear garage; very large rec. area
with End fireplace and prepared for
Bird bath: Immediate occupancy.
R nISE c At HOME rs nsoG This r fcERIs ST.
TATE sERVicE. INC. go: N.
Giebe (off Lee hwy. Open 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
HOUSES for SALE. Md. Icont.

IC0LESvILLE! 3-hedrm. home. hot
water heat, full bsmt.; u acre,
chicken house. garage: ON main
road; S15,950 or best offer. RIP
LEY g. ROMER. JU. 5-S511.
FOUR CORNERSTONE Cod: spa.
cious living room, dining ell, we'll
planned kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath down. expand. attic; gas hot
water heat: beautiful lot. Close "a
p TraesD s aRq seno0 Woo 81 appraiieoo
4 rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

OWNER TRANSFERRED = $3.50
down and take over balance due
brick rambler with twin-sized bed.
rms. 1S-ft. liv. rm.. equip. kit.
many extras. Vacant, move right
in. PRINCE GEORGES PROPER.
TIES. AP. T-7774.
A REAL BUYS rms, 2 floors; lge
lot, side drive: new cond.; $500 tc
$500 cash; l block OF hwy. OWNER
n-Tnln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

LARGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all
rms. 3 fSl tiled baths. fulI bs mt,
lge. fenced : lot: excel resid. area.
Price S20,450. Assume extra lge
30.yr. Oh loan. A home with many
OUTSTANDING features!ll sILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

MISSIONER AREA, in n. Arlington
Assume $4,000 CT loanl Six
rIT; brick o, Colonial .,Ihloms, with
for sI6.s50. The chance Of a life
time. Call ia. 7-D30n til o.
ARLINGTON REALTY tRealtorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

COLORED--7th AND DELAFIELD--
All brick; & rms. / "a baths. full
bsmt:, garage Low down payment.
BuDEEY REALTY, TU. 2-g400,
VIII. 6-6579.
COLORED-I BLK. OFF 10th and
Newton-Det. brk. Colonial: 3 bed
rms, den, bsmt.. garage, immacu-
late: faces Rock Greek Park. Gil
$4,000, SANCHEZ a. RYAN, RIA.
CoLoRED-DET. CORNER BRICK
KANSAS & EASTERN AVENUE
Il RMS, BATH, REC. ROOM
INSPECT 81 MAKE AN OFFER
LOUIS RUDDEN tn. $4,000
COLORED--BRoKERs COOP
SELECT LIST OF BEST PROPERTIES
1885 Kenyon st. nw.-Bsmt. apt.
9 rms. baths above: Sl3,g50.
Sl3 crittenden NV rooms;
f0I4 w st. n.w.-5 rms, bath;
S6,950. Big bargain.
SIS Decatur st. n.w.---Sl3,950.
Open Sun, . til q.
1643 l. ST. n.e.--S9,750,
425 Farragut St n.w--SiS.g50.
Open Sun, , It'll Il.
AL 18th st. n.e.-Duplex; Sl2,-
1912 r st. nw.--4 apis; S1S,D50
MARSHALL J MAPLE CO.
1924 18th 81. NV. AID. 4-2005
.S.~S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
cUsTARD SHOP

Good location: possibilities great
Price, complete $1,000: name your
own down payment.
H. NJ GREENFIELD ia. 9-77ss
WONDERFUL business
opportunity. If you are
interested in a fine,
steady, ladies' hosiery
and accessory business,
here it is. Complete,
clean stock and fixtures
of $4,000. Reasonable
rent. Have been doing a
fine business for 20 yrs.
It's the best buy in Wash.
Yours for $500. Retir-
inm Dow OEE RI Ctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

WEST EVANSVILLE rms. ga
baths. lge. fenced and HANDICAPPED
lot 100000 with. paved drive: ideal
.tion, church site, apt. site. Ice.
family home or duplex on busline
and conv. to stores and schools;
SlS,900 with reasonable down pay
ment; make offer. Private. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

60 RANDALL RD.; open all day
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
4 bedrooms, large lot, ami. Price
been reduced. 10. $3.50; ewes,
10. S-7523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
OBVIOUSLY DIFFERENT split-ievi

OBVIOUSLY DIFFERENT spIit-leve
"A bedrooms Tor 8 bedrooms anc
den), 2 full baths, for only SCI 700
The living room Is deliehtful and
the kitchen is q woman's dream
Yesl 1t has a separate dining room
too; also a finished recreation room
lot. REPEAT, FULL PRICE ONLY
$21,750. Further details by calllnE
IA. 10000. REAL ESTATE SERv.
ICE, INC, 1929 N. Glebe I'd tof
Lee hwy Omen n-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

$500 DOWN, SO MoNTH-3-bed
rm. masonry rambler, almost new
liv. rim. with picture window. equip
kit; sliding closet doors: owner
transferred. Quick poss. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP
, 1956-02-14

employer (eltner SICK DeueutS %
regular pay) or his insurance COM
pany, these payments. within limits.
are free OF tax.
There are two limitations:
First, the maximum amount is
500 per week. plus any amounts
which came. from your own contri.
buttons to the plan.
Second. unless the absence was
for sickness during which you were
hospitalized at least one day. or for
an injury, the payments are not tax
free until after the first 2 calendar
days Of absence.
II these payments are included in
the wages shown on your withhold
Ing slips, you should subtract the
proper amount from your income In.
the place provided on the first page
Of the tax return form l040).
Attach an explanation as described
in the instructions. You r entitled
to exclude this amount even II you
do not itemize your deductions.
Apart from sick pay. you may
have received payments covering
medical expenses for yourself and
your dependents. Don't include
these in your income, but don't
deduct the medical expenses covered
W these payments either.
Medical Deductions
II you itemize your deductions.
you may be able to save tax money
BY listing medical and dental ex-
penses you paid for yourself and
your dependents.
This year you list your medical
and dental expenses en- a separate
sheet. rather than on the form
itself. Space is provided on the
form for figuring the amount that
Is allowable as a deduction.
You are allowed a deduction for
your medical expenses beyond go
Of your adjusted gross income. II
you Tor your husband or wife) were
IS or over at the end Of the year,
the go rule does not apply to your
W medical expenses. 1t does apply
to any medical expenses you pay for
your dependents.
Your deduction is limited to a.
, 1956-02-14
FOR SALE

We have for sale a two
manual Pipe Organ, encased
in solid mahogany with the
inside works of cedar. Includ-
ed is an electric blower TAX
ing alternating current.
If anyone is interested
please call:
MISSION
Frederiksted : Phone 80
, 1956-02-14

maximum amount for the year. as
explained in the instructions. Medt-
cines and drugs may be included In
your medical expenses only to the
extent they exceed 10 Of your gross
income.
Among the items to include in
your list OF medical expenses are
fees Of doctors, dentists. hospitals
and nurses. List premiums for Blue
Cross and other health, accident OF
disqualification insurance. but re-
member you cannot deduct medical
expenses paid or reimbursed by
insurance.
Widows and WidoWers
There are several provisions Of
special interest to widows and
widowers:
/. You may file q joint returD
with q husband or wife who
\ died during the tax year II n,
separate return is filed.
2. II you have not remarked an0
have in your household a de-
pendent child or stepchild. you
are entitled for the next two
years to use the same tax com.
putation with income-spl1t-
ting) as you would have been
entitled TO ON q joint return.
8. When life insurance proceeds
are taken as an annuity or in
installments, widows and Wild
overs are allowed $1,000 per
year OF tax-free payments In
addition to the principal.
4. You may be entitled to retire
ment income credit II your
deceased husband or wife would
have qualified.
s. You may be entitled to q deduc.
ton for child care expenses.
The instructions that come with
your tax forms give further infor.
nation. Help Is also available from
the Internal Revenue Service, which
urges you to consult q properly
qualified advisor II you need outside
assistance.
Next article: Deductions Reduce
Your Income Tax.
49,
, 1956-02-14
TAX FACTS NO. 7
Tax Benefits Ease Pain Of Sickness

This Is one Of a series Of articles on federal Income tao
nina. The articles are based on Information provided Oy the
Ame,tcan Institute OF Accountants and the Virgin Istdnda
Society Of Certified Pablo AccOantdTts1
Nobody likes to be sick. But ii there was sickness in your family
uring 1856, you may have some compensation tax+Wise.
First there is the question Of sick pay" II you were absent from
ok due to injury or sickness and received payments from your
, 1956-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
February 18th, New Orleans
February 10th and is due at
Frederiksted : via Puerto Pla-
ia and ST. Thomas Feb. q.
accepting freight from the
above ports.
Rob4. l.. Merwin q Co. Agents
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Answer to FREEBOoTER

his good luck. Also he undoubt-
eddy would have gone set on the
hand.
Mr.. Champion knew that If
one of the defenders held the
ace of clubs at least three long
he would hold it up until the
third round to block entry to
dummy'S five card suit. He
therefore planned to give
Idummy's queen of spades every
chance to furnish the important
entry.
This foresight paid off. The
clubs were started and Mr.. Abel
laid off until the third round as
expected. He came out with the
eight of hearts and Mr.. Muzzy
won with the ace and returned
the suit. As you see, nothing
could now prevent Mr.. Cham
Ipion from entering dummy in the
spade suit to run the rest of the
clubs and wrap up a total of 10
tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

dummy. Mr.. Muzzy played the
deuce and Mr.. Champion, after
a little thought. went up with
the ace. Undoubtedly Mr.. Muz7|
would have won this trick W 4
the eight spot and chortled alb Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"These ideals of freedom
and religious faith guarantee
there will be no decline and fall
of American civilization" said 2
famous elder statesman on his
8lst birthday, one year ago to-
day. Who?
Pin Marion, Ohio, 80 years
ago today, an old country doctor
sobbed as he saw his son, the
deceased President of the United
States. laid to rest. Which Pres
ident?
3-Two future Presidents were
members of the Committee of the
Continental Congress which first
proposed "E Pluribus. Unum" as
the motto for the great seal of
the United States. Which Pres
idents?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
A WORD
TO THE WISE.
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

You was. Never use was with
you. we. or they. Say: You
were. We were. they were.
Widow woman. Avoid this
ruralism. Every widow is q
woman. Say: She is a widow
Poorly. Not, "She is. doing
poorly; she is poorly" Better
say: She is not well.
/ Some place for somewhere
Not. II lost it some place" Say;
l lost it somewhere. Also avoio
ANY place, no place. every place
Say: anywhere, nowhere. every
where.
Liable for likely. Distinguish
thus: He is likely to succeed
You are liable to arrest if you
speed.
Plenty. Not, 1--WE have plenty
time Say We have plenty OF
Cor: ample time.
NAOoO All d41lIOoJs INOl, MOSl
all of us went" Better say
Almost all of us went. Mos
means "all but a few" as: Mos
of us were there.
Myself for 1. Not, MY wife
and myself were invited" Bet.
ter: My wife and l.
Like for lack. Not. HE like.
good manners; he is lacking il
courtesy" Better say: He lacks
good manners; he is lacking il
courtesy.
Mighty for very. Mighty
means possessing great strength
or power" Better say: She il
very pretty; it was exceedingly
interesting; we feel very sorry
about it.
Learn for teach. Not, HE Is
learning me French" The pupil
learns. not the teacher. Better
say: He is teaching me French
Distributed by McNaurht Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
LIBERAL,

meaning, generous, Tree" Av-
erage is 90; time, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS, such as bats" cars" are moi
used g. Only one form of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FREEBOOTER
fete feet. ferret. fore. forte, fort. fret
free, refer, reft, REFER. robe. robot, rote,
roofer. rott, rotor, beef beer. beet
before, bereft, beret, boor, boot bore.
oboe. tore, tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
washington, d. z.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1885
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

An opening bid of two no.
trump is not forcing but it tells
partner that he does not need to
come up with much to make a
game. Such an opening is made
on a balanced hand with about
% high-card points-a little
more with stodgy 4-3-3-3 distri-
button and poor intermediate
CARDS. a little less with hands
containing a good five-card suit
and/or good intermediate cards
items and nines). OF course all
suits should be stopped.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Masters)
AQ94
3753
o73
%J10964
WEST EAST
(Mr, AbeD (Mr. Muzzy)
AK 1888 A62
. 086 0A1O94
; 1855 1K1OS42
/ %A73 &82
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
5 AAJ8
3KQJ2
/ 1AQJ
( @KQ5
& The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass INT Pass
INT All pass
In deciding whether q hand
Qualities for a wo-no-trump
opening, here is good practical
Test: Ask yourself if you are
willing to play three no-trump
I your partner has a hand on
which he would not respond to a
bid of one in a suit-and yet
which contains several scattered
honor cards (about a king and a
ack dpthe equivalenD.
If you think you will have a
rood chSSlce to make game with
hat little in the dummy, go
ahead and open with two no.
rump. If you will need at least
six ,high-card points from part
her W 'hSVe a reasonable play for
kame. better open with one of a
butt.
In today's hand Mr.. Masters
you'd not have responded to a
One-heart or Vse-club bid from
Mr. Champion But after the
two-no-tru4laI opening he felt
that he hight hive enough to
eixSAie- pa1Her a good play for
Three no-trump.
min his do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Why We Say
TYING THE KNOT

REALLY TIED: This express
sion is slang for getting married,
but it has basis in an old custom
In early Christian marriages, the
priest would tie one end of his
stole "a long ribbon-like vest
ment he wore around his Shout
ders) to each party. Thus he
actually "tied the knot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

isht, 1855, General Features Corp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Vegetable Crop Production
Takes Tumble In 1855

Total acreage of commercial
vegetable crops in Maryland dur
ing 1865 was 94,74O acres or about
il percent below the 1854 harvested
acreage, according to the Mary
land Crop Reporting Service
More than 100000 acres were har-
vested in 1854.
The acreage of most fresh mar
ket crops was slightly higher than
in 1854 but a substantial reduction
in the harvested acreage of pro-
cessing crops. particularly sweet
corn, brought the total harvested
acreage below 1854. Much of the
production drop resulted from the
early summer drought and the eX-
tensive damage created by the
rain and strong winds Of the Au-
gust hurricanes.
Favorable spring weather en-
ablcd the earlier fresh market
crops to develop we'll and spring
spinach, cabbage and strawberries
produced higher yields than in
1854 Tomatoes, cucumbcrs and
sweet corn were the hardest hit
by the dry weather and hurricanes
and all fell below the 1854 and
1949-53 averages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
State Leader To Meet
With Homemuker Leaders

Miss Evelyn d. Scott. assistant
state home demonstration agent
leader, will be in the county on
Wednesday, February %, to con-
duct meeting for presidents.
vice presidents of Homemaker
clubs and members of the County
Council of Homemakers' clubs.
Miss Scott will discuss the or
ganization of the State council and
of the County council, their duties
and methods of functioning. The
time was set for 10 a. m. to 3 p.
m, in the Accident Fire hall.
Miss Ethel Grove home demon
stration agent, also announced the
final tailoring workshop for the
Grantsville area for February 27.
from 10 a m. to p. m, in the
Grantsvillc fire hall Attending
previous meetings have been Mrs.
Kenneth Bucket, Mrs. Joseph
Dolan. Mrs r S. Fazenbaker, Mrs.
William Merrill Mrs. D. W Klotz.
Mrs. Bernard Merrill, Mrs. George
Shawley Mrs r. c. Turney. Mrs.
Ray Beckman, Mrs. Harry Craver
and Mrs. Bayard Miller attended
a part of the meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Parsons Wins On
Last Second Goal

Feb. IA field goal in the wan
ing seconds of play by Stevens of
Parsons enabled the Parsons Pan
theirs to exc out a 68-66 win over
the Highlandcrs in Southerns last
home engagement of the current
season The contest was nip and
tuck all the way which is evident
by the fact that the game was dead
locked fourteen times and neither
team held a sizeablc lead.
Fridays game was played before
a packed house which saw Paul
Brohawn ripping the cords for 10
markers in the losing cause. High
scorer for the game was Rosenau.
Parsons who racked up 81 points,
II of them in the last half.
After Bill Sanders jump shot
from the foul circle had tied the
game at 66 with just a few seconds
to play Parsons quickly moved the
ball down the floor to set the stage
for Stevens dramatic fielder.
The quarter scores were Is to a..
81 to 90. 48 to IS, all in favor of
Parsons. At one time Parsons held
an 8-point advantage but this was
quickly reduced by Southern.
Parsons had won the first game
of the series on the Parsons court
by 62-57 score
The loss gave the Southerncrs a
7-3 home record, and $40 for the
season with one game yet TO play
against Northern.
Runner-up to BrohaWn in the
scoring column was Bill Sanders
with 16, followed by Fred Colaw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

also likes to travel and her favorite
sport is watching the New York
Yankees play in the World Series.
College is next in sight for Pat
after graduation. Her ambition is
to be a teacher and possibly an
home economies teacher.
Pat will be entered in COMPETE
ton to name Marylands candidate
for the title of All American
Homemaker of Tomorrow. The
state winner will receive 81, 500
scholarship and an educational trip
with her school adviser to Wash
ington, D. c., Colonial Williams
burg, Va, and Philadelphia.
a $500 scholarship will be
awarded to the runner-up girl. The
school of the state winner will re-
ceivc set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica. The scholarship of the
girl named All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow will be in
creased to $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
ESNI IvEiHElick Is Northern.
''HOHs pEmNISpE of Tomorrow IS

Nothcns Betty Crocker Fomcmaker Of Tomorrow Pat Munick
1872 Pat scored highest tested
the homemakng knowledge
in the class
schOolwid assembly Fleming
and presented Pat with golden designed by Tra
Northern will Betty Easy
Pat said she enjoyed taking the homemkng
questions concerning budgets the hardest the test.
Pat president o the Future Homemakers of
America FILA club.
Home economies her favoe subject school Looking
ward Marriage the economies
is the most interesting educational and enjoyable
ever studied in class" said Pat
Pat loves and likes style spaghetti with
nlnafh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Bob is student taking the AGA
demic course at Southern High. He
is in the tenth grade and is prcsi-
dent Of his homeroom section 10-C
Bob is a member of the schools
double octettc He has been {
member of the Southern Band from
grades 8 through 10, where he
plays the trombone.
He is IS years old with brown
hair and blue eyes. He weighs Isl
pounds and lanlly ST" Bob is re
siding with two brothers and his
parents, one mile north of Oak
land on route 219.
Bob and his family attend church
and Sunday School at Zion Lu
theran Church of Accident Hi.
father Harry Bittinger, is en-
ployed with the State Roads Com.
mission of Maryland
Bob's hobby is sports and he
plays guard on the Nv. basketball
team.
He is undecided what he will dc
after he graduates in 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Other Homemaker club meet
ings: February 81, Meadow Glade
club at p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Skipper Mrs. Skipper and
Mrs. Paul Uber will conduct the
demonstration on Low Calorie Des-
serts; February %. Sunnyside club,
100 p. m, at home of their foods
chairman, Mrs. Baity Ridder. Mrs.
Ridder will give the demonstra-
ton; March /, New Germany club
at 1870 in the home of Mrs. Del
wood Merrill Miss Ethel Grove.
home demonstration agent, will
lead the discussion.
During the month of March Miss
Grove will meet with each club to
discuss the topic, Helping Mothers
Aid Tcen-agcrs to Meet the Sex
Problem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Janice Marie jenkins is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Z. w.
jenkins She lives in Swanton with
her parents and two sisters. JoAnn.
who is in the 18th grade at Southern,
and Joyce, who is a fourth grader
at North Glade An older sister,
Elaine, is employed at the Celanese
Corporation at Cumberland. A
brother, Colt, who graduated in
1855, is employed with the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
Janice was born IS years ago in
Accident, moved to Terra Alta,
then to Swanton where she now
lives.
She is taking the stenographic
course this year. Last year she was
the editor Of the Junior High Acorn
Club and secretary of her home
room. This year she is tenth
grade representative of the Stu
dent Council and also a member Of
the Sr. Eta She is the secretary
of the sophomore class and is d
member of the ST. High Band.
Janice attends Sunday School at
the North Glade Methodist church.
She is also president of the North
CrIadO 4 II cl,rL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
PAGE NINE

chorus Music will include fifteen
numbers in a variety of moods and
periods.
Dances include tap, solt-shoc,
and iitterbug routine.
For tickets, contact members Of
the Girls Glee Club, Junior High
School Chorus. or Morrison's Rex
all Store Admission is fifty and
thirty-fivc cents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Blackface Minstrel
Set For Terra Alta

Fifty-five girls Of the Girls Cleo
Club and the Junior High Chorus
of Terra Alta High School will pre-
sent The Blackface Minstrel on
Tuesday evening, March 6, in the
Terra Alta High School auditorium
An evening Of fun and music is
planned to be presented by SIX
black cndmen. IN in.erlo,utor. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Steps were taken in Rome to-
ward formation of a Worldwide
United front Of Roman Catholics
and MosIcms to fight communism.
A strong earthquake rumblcd out
of Mexico and across Southern
California February 8 but caused
only slight damage.