davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

There now are prospects
Of slowing down or changing
the paths of hurricanes.
They depend, however, on
getting control Of as yet un-
known forces in the great
storms themselves. The nat
ural forces OF such cata-
clysms are SO much greater
than anything man ever can
bring against them that con-
troll by any external means
probably always will be i'm
possible.
There is, however, q dis
tinct possibility not only Of
detecting the formation Of
such q storm but of predict
ing its path for several days
with some reliability. In the
past such predictions have
been quite haphazard and
unreliable.
This is stressed by Drs. r.
c. Gentry and r. H. Simpson
OF the Weather Bureaus Ma
tional Hurricane Research
Project. with headquarters at
West Palm Beach. Fla, in
a report just issued by the
Smithsonian Inst tuition.
With the aid OF relatively new
research tools-radar and
storm plunging reconnais-
sance Observation-Disclosures
now are making considerable
progress in understanding the
basic mechanisms OF the
great storms.
Not Ready Yet
But. the report stresses,
possibility for eventual con-
troll is probably many years
in the future. 1t depends on
slow and laborious accumu-
lation Of understanding. But,
says the report. experiment
tation during the last two or
three years leads one TO be-
lieve that ultimately it will
be possible to make forecasts
Of the movements of hurri-
canes "a to 40 hours in adj
vance with such accuracy
that should make 1t possible
to alert specific coastal
areas 40 hours in advance.
Notable among the recent
findings concerning hurri-
canes. the report points out.
are:
/. Spiral rainbands. Most
OF the heavy rain in these
storms. second greatest fac
tor in loss of life and prop
erty damage. occurs in rain
bands that spiral inwards to-
ward the center Of the storm.
Between these bands rainfall
is relatively light and near
the outer edges there fire.
quently is no rain at all in
such areas.
2. Most hurricanes have
several centers which may. or
may not. coincide. In the
past only one center or
EYE" has been postulated.
There is the center OF wind
circulation. the point of low
est air pressure. and the
point around which the spiral
rainbands. or cloud streets"
rotate. Location of these GEN.
tiers may differ by as much
as 20 miles. Winds are much
stronger in some quadrants.
the rain area extends out
further in some. and there
are irregularities in cloud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Questions and Answers
~ THE mASkIK SERVICE

@. When were sailing ships
dropped from active service
in the United States Navy?
Il. w.
A. In 1902. The USS Mo-
nongahela was the last one in
active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sufion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Matter of Judqment

Star Reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

The Circus is in town Z. the
greatest show on earth >.
and at Giant Food you'll find
the greatest showing of values
=. low, low prices, savings in
every department. You'll be
happy as a circus-bound young
Ster when you see the tremen-
dous savings this week at Giant
Foods Circus of Values. Come
see for yourself; and bring the
Riddles, too. They'll enjoy the
festive air and the bright dec
orations under Giant Foods
Big Top. -
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

predicters, moving down the
the trees to take shelter in the
roots on the ground just before
a big blow hits.
Although the hammock is only
a few acres in size, the vegeta-
ton within it varies consider
ably. In the center can be found
plants that are extremely sensi-
tive to cold, and cannot survive
on the outer fringes of the ham
mock, where cold northern winds
sometimes strike. But the growth
is SO thick these same plants are
sufficiently protected in the mid
die.
One huge live oak branch ex-
tends across the trail, supporting
at least nine or ten different
types of orchids and air plants
within easy sight. Just below it
grows a deadly poisonwood tree,
its effect many time smore seri-
Gus than poison ivy.
Hundreds of varieties of ferns
grow luxuriantly on all sides.
Within the last month two new
species of ferns have been found
within the park boundaries, and
more are expected in the wake
of additional exploration. The
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

this hammock, for 1t was the only
survivor of a destructive fire
many years ago. The structure of
the trunk of the palm (Which is
a member of the lily family is
more like that of a corn stalk
than a hardwood tree. The in
terror is pithy and fibrous, with
li~fegiving fluids travelling all
through the mass, rather than in
the narrow cambrium layer just
below the outer surface of other
trees. So the palm can stand ter
rifle heat and fire when other
trees are killed.
Anchored on the palms trunk
some ten feet off the ground r
several tree snails, their shells
often several inches in diamter.
These tropical creatures live in
most beautiful houses, lovely
spirally striped shells of ambers
and browns and whites. During
the wet season these snails move
up and down the trunks to feed,
but during the dry period they
against the trunk
literally seal themselves tight
against the trunk to preserve
their vital moisture. Supposedly,
they are also accurate hurricane
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
&&
Our Native Land
O.Ou1z
National Perks Association. WASHINGTON Z DC

went off to the big garden on
her own, returning at noon to
feed and wash it.
Bikini is growing very fast and
should be really domeSticated la
ter on. She is already learning to
lead, and I shall try to bring her
up like a dog. 1t will be interesting
to see how long the wild instincts
remain. Fear of coughing Qeop-
ards) of the vacuum cord (snakes)
of moving foliage in the house,
etc, are all fascinating to OBJ
serve and my wild" buck lying
on my bed eating raisins from
my hand is an everlasting source
of interest and education to me.
Maternity has made Bobo quite
laxative. Before, she hardly ev-
er made a sound except to scream
if carried or frightened, but now
she trots in and bleats for a raisin,
and she talks to her baby quite a
lot. Three contented little cud-
chewers lying by the fire with the
dog and two cats is an odd sight,
but / never want more dainty,
gentle OF charming pets, and it
is fascinating to see what can be
done by the abolition of fear.
Gumbo Limbo Trail
Everglades National Park in
Florida covers a vast amount of
territory, more than a million
acres Much of this is almost i'm
penetrable, and visitors must con-
content themselves at present with
small but detailed penetrations.
One of the most interesting
trips is a walk along the Gumbo
Limbo Trail, less than half a
mile long, through a sizeable
hardwood hammock. These ham,
mocks, or forest islands in the
glades themselves, contain a
great variety of trees and plant
life.
The Gumbo Limbo trail takes
its name from one of the many
prevalent trees there. The thin
outer layer of the reddish bark
curls away from the slim
straight trunks. When the late
afternoon rays of the sun sill
.ouette the trunk, it looks as
though vivid red flames are en-
the tree. This bark, in
cidentally, is used in making
gumbo soups.
The narrow paved walk curves
and angles through the dense
Jungle underground. Just in front
If you a stranger fig is wrap
ping its deadly grey roots around
/ tree. These roots grow and
construct at the same time, until
hey finally cut through the vi
al cambrium layer of the hap
ess tree and kill it. The strang-
er fig shows 10 family loyalty;
'ften one fig will destroy an
Their in the upward struggle to
each the sunlight. Aerial roots
+ the fig bangle in front of your
ace all along the trail, fine
airlike roots that look utterly
lcapable of damaging a heavy
We oak or maple.
You stop before a huge royal
aim, its smooth trunk looking as
lough it were poured concrete,
,wering nearly one hundred feet
Ugh. This tree is the oldest in
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
MY GRYSBoK FAMILY

(The following article on one of
the smallest of the antelope fami-
ly, was written by Diane Even
and published in african Wild
Life, official magazine of the
Wild Life Protection Society of
South Africa.)
In April my eye fell on an ad-
vertisement For Sale, Bobo, a pet
grysbok." New to South Africa
l didn't ever know what a grysbok
was, SO went to see - and motor
ed home with a doe grysbok. We
live in the heart of suburbia with
an acre of walled-in gardens, and
into one of these went Bobo.
Except for the dreadful occasion
when Bobo ate too many toffees
dor which she has a PASSION and
"gummed up" her insides, they
all - l now have a family of
three - have kept in gloriously
sleek good health, and the speed
and energy put into their rapid
shake" which is part of theif tot
let, must be seen to be believed.
Fastidious beyond belief, they
spend a lot of time washing. A
mere speck of something sticky
like honey near the lose or face
upsets them very much. Also they
will not suck from each others
bottles without their own nipple,
and when l had the two on milk l
had to change over nipples IS 1
changed bucksl
Bobo refused to be picked up
or led, she just kicked herself
into a frenzy and me into ribbons.
/ have never cured her of this,
but M'Biso, who was three months
old when / got him, allows him
self to be carried without a move
ment.
By lucky chance a "friend of a
friend" who knew I wanted a
husband for Bobo caught a little
male during harvest and sent him
to me. He was three months old
and very shy. l bottle fed him to
tame him, and now he will trust
me implicitly. He is slightly small
er than Bobo, a fractional shade
less reddish brown, and has more
white on his throat, and has an
ONd iAdOil VI lOllllS LID lCIh 1l6AI
back and round, again and again.
Exactly six months and eight
days after the mating attempts,
''Bikkini" was born. Alas, 1 felt it
was wiser not to witness this
event as l feared wild instincts
might rise up and turn Bobo
her child. Birth was about
1920 a. m. and l waited until 2:30
before approaching, taking with
me a vet to ensure that cleansing
had been perfect. Beyond the little
warning snort which Bobo some
times gives she was perfectly
calm, and allowed us to handle
the baby and l carried him from
the big garden into the comfort ;
able windproof and rainproof :
wooden box filled with straw. 1t [
vas already on its feet fairly I
itrongly, weighed about 3 "a lbs, 9
md measured ii inches at the l
boulder and about IA inches in n
ength. Wild instincts were strong r
y in evidence and it was three Ii
Iays before fear of me was elm
mated. o
Bobo was a most solicitous t.
for several days, but grad t.
ally left the baby hidden and h
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

mortal Day motorists.
/. Keep a safe distance behind
the car aheard-at least one car
length for each ten miles of speed,
2. Stay in your own lane on hills,
curves and in mo passing zone"
3. Don't pass at intersections
and never attempt to pass more
than one car at a time.
4. II you drink, don't drive.
5. Slow down when driving at
night, and dim your lights to on
coming traffic.
6. Never drive a car if you are
sleepy, fatigued or emotionally up
set.
Z. Never cross a solid double
line to pass another car. 1t might
be the last move you ever make.
s. Always get out of your We
hicle by the curb-side door.
8. Slowpoke driving can be dam
gerous. Keep up with the normal
flow of traffic.
10. Driving safely is a full time
job. Don't sacrifice your life for
a day dream.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

coral bean blossoms are brilliant
spots of red along the trail; large
trees and untold numbers OF
vines fling garlands of leaves
across the trail overhead until
the brilliant sunlight is reduced
to a soft green haze filtering
through.
Here is a touch of the Ever
glades just off the highway, a
feeling of wilderness without
wandering far from civilization;
a wildness and primitiveness ap-
pealing to all of us, bringing back
forcibly the unreasonable COM
fort of the wind rafting the palm
fronds or signing through a pine.
The silence is deep and healing
and complete.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Herald has made arrange
msnts with Z competent Office ms
chimes ssxviceman TO take care
Of repair work on tYpswTitsxs and
other office machines for local
people. He win b hsrs 1t inter-
walls Of every three weeks. Leave
your machine with ~ OF call and
give II your name and address
and he viii call 10 SEE you when
he Il In Sidney. 5-tfe
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
MemGialDay
Drivers Receive
Safety TIPS

Thousands Of motorists, eagerly
awaiting Memorial Day and the
first of the major summer holi-
days, may be a little over-anxious
to hit the open road, warns Jeanne
Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant.
To avoid possible tragedy, when
highways + crowded and temp
ers sometimes short, she urges ex-
ira caution and are. Here is her
list of safe driving tips for Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
February 7

f-NeWS. sports. Weotuep.
6yson Rash. Tippy Strinoer.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
Avid Bill Hiekok. Western.
5-Doneerous Assignment.
"Sunflower Seed Story" Brion
Donlevy
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-Code 3. Crime.
"The Bite" Richard Trovis.
7:l0
7-Dcl MoIkie. News.
7:lS
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-Dinoh Shore. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Dromd.
1.-The Lone Ronser. Western.
y iQFFlCt GQltOWg OCSPStGtGp w
need OF money for his sick wife.
gets on assist from 'he Lone
Ranger
9-Sereeont Preston. Action.
A renegade found by pros
pector end his wife is nursed
back TO health and then Turns
on his benetoetors Riehord Sim
mons stors
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Brnkley Chef HuntIey,
500
4-You Bet Your Life.
Groucho Morx,
S-Movietime USA.
! Hour. IS Min. "Suhr'otnc
oil" 1857. George Brent Pot
OBuen.
7-Circus Time.
Hour Paul Wnchell. Jerry No.
honey
Sob Cummings. Comedy
$50
4-Dro9net. JOCK Webb.
Friday and Smith get reports from
two married women ,hot their
husbonds ere missing Jock
Webb Ben Alexander
9-climox. Drama.
The Stolker" jones Whtnaore
Morilyn erskine.
800
4-The Peoples Choice.
Sock sees his secret bride win
ieweled tinepece in rhunbo
contest with q handsome escort
whose uncle con help her tnther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Stringer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Counterottock."
le45, Paul NUM- Larry Parks.
Marguerite Chopnn1n
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Hour. IS Min MODELS. inc"
1852. Howard Duff. Coieen
Groy.
l1:25
4-Som and Friends.
ll:30
4-Tonieht. Jack Lescoulie.
~ Hours. America After
Dark "
5-Woshineton Movietime.
] Hour. bed Of Roses" 1888.
Joel MeCreo. Constance Bennett.
1880
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Story" Reporter Dan Miller iR-
vestieotes q young boys nnysteri-
Gus disappearance. Dane Clark.
s:25
S-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
10 Stofford visits Ernie.
5-The Folcon. Adventure.
The 81 SO 6uddho.
9-Ployhouse 80. Oromo.
"a Hours, The Mirocle Work
err The dron,o Of Helen KEEL
Ier's childhood. Terseo Wright.
Burl Ives. Potiy Mccormack.
AKIN Tonroff. John Barrymore,
IT, Katharine 6ord.
1000
Aux Video Theoter. Color.
Hour. THE Undesirable.
Vvion Blaine.
5-Wrestling. CopitoI Arena.
7-Air Time ST. Voriety.
Storing Vaughn Monroe with
guest tolent.
1880
7-Dr. Hudson's Secret J'rncl.
1900
4-News and Locol News.
Hardness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
Mccoftrey Allen Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards Douglas Duniels.
ll:l0
5-Feoturette. Short Subjects.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07

Ger, Arthur Straughn, Barbara
Gable, Kathy Morris, Bonnie Ma
lonsy, Virginia Cannon.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Sara Davenport, Rita Diemicke,
Sandra Gonce, Gwendolyn jack
son, Diana Redman, Ernest Blendt,
Albert Carlisle, Robert Crossley,
John Ellingsworth, Raymond
Fretz, Wayne Hackman, Andy
jackson, Robert Justis, Paul Mast,
William Shockley, Dwayne Dixon.
Grade ga, Mrs. Esther P. Hyn-
son, teacher Susan Savage, San
ORA Turner, Nancy Lee Wheatley,
Ronnie Birmingham, James Green,
Robbie Robertson, Geo. Straughn,
Lynn Wheatley.
Grade 6B, Mr.. Harry Skinner,
teacher = Ruby Wood, Mildred
Ryan, Daena Robinson, Sandra
Hurd, Hope Hutchison, Loretta
Dixon, Carolyn Davis, Clarence
Connor, Allen Davis, Edward
Davis, Robert Heller, Donald Ko-
zieki, William Lowman.
Grade 7th, Miss Patricia Killa-
Ter, teacher@James Fox, Ronnie
Gsarhart, John Hobson, Charles
Hurd, Mike Martin, Donald Mas
sey, James Sylvester, Pete Wal
ton, Raymond Lowman, Arlene
Turner, Margaret Anne Sibitzky,
Josephine Savin, Margaret Anne
Mast, Barbara Lawrence, Mar
garet Hackman, Joyce Cole,
Louise, Chase.
Grade 8A, Mrs. Helen Engley
teachert Jackie Davis, Robert
Nagyiski, Edwin Scheers, James
Spencer, Mary Steele, Carolyn
Knussman, Anne Hynson, Betty
Jane Hestera, Sally Ann Daisey.
Mr.. c. F. Metzler, teacher
Berard Davis, Larry Dickerson,
David Gonce, Jerome Neal, Kath-
leene Straughn, Margaret Hurd,
Louise Cole.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Pupils on the perfect attend
ance roll at Clayton School are
sss follows:
Grade LA, Marian Doughten,
teacher Russell Bailey, - Philip
Goaer. Edward Moore, Clarence
Reed. Harvey Straughn, Virginia
Spencer, Margaret Section.
Grade LIB, Miss wilkins, teach
er-Kenny Daisey, frankie Dun
ming, Dennis Haley, Jimmie Low
man, Michael Mast, Jackie Red
=man. Roland Timmons, Sharon
Bedwell, Josie Cannon, Diane
Hackman.
Grade IA, Mrs. Julia Slaugh-
ter, teacher-August Diemicke,
William Donovan, Ronald Hack
man, Richard Horn, Richard
Moor, Dorsey Poore, Michael Rob-
ertson, Milton Sibitzky, Betty
Urian, Madeleine Duchatel, Donna
Dickerson. Terry Daniels.
Grade 2-B, Mrs. Blanche. Smith,
teacher-Charles Chase, Benny
Dittman, Charles Emerson, Charles
Straughn, James Vaughn, Mary
Joan Martin, Linda Spencer,
Frances Springer.
Grade 8, Mrs. Moor, teacher
Mike Bowers, Bobby Carson, DAN
ny Cole, Robert Faulkner, John
Wayne Frazier, Raymond Han
cock, Billy Moffett, Bobby Neal,
Barbara Hackman, Cynthia Gonce,
Diane Davis, Helena Choma,
Marie Carlisle.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
William Bowers, Weldy Choma,
Robert Comegys, Earl Murray,
John Richards, Jr., Paul Riley,
Tommy Timmons, Jane 'Urian,
A0ary 10 Robertson, Betty Kay
Fowler, Candace Fennimore, Kath-
erine Diemicke, Sharon Darrell,
Sne Ellen Burke.
Grade As, Miss Keagle, teach
er-Richard Chase, Edward Spen-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07

Fuel for diesel engines is in
jected into the cylinders through
holes as small as 1-50O0th of an
inch.
, 1957-07-23
Notice To Delinquent Taxpuyers

Writs of attachment having been served upon all pro-
perry owners whose Real Property Taxes for the. year 1855
are in arrears, and the same having been duly recorded in
the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds, notice is hereby served,
in accordance with the provisions of Section 46 of the Ordi-
nance providing for the Assessment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, approved September 5, 1886, that
unless the taxes, penalties and costs are paid upon publica-
ton of this notice twice a week for three consecutive weeks,
the properties will be sold at public auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department of Finance, Christiansted, st. Croix, v. 1.
July IS, 1857.
4ae Walter l. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Comr. of Finance
, 1957-07-23
A Cry For Bethlehem

The Federal Government
property with its operation in
St. Croix is intended to pro-
mote the general welfare of
the inhabitants of the Virgin
Islands of the United States.
This corporation needs protec-
ton from every angle if it is
to continue. We have been
working together for many
years in spite of dissatisfac-
ton on both sides, each claim
ing to be right. All of which
did not speak well in Wash
ington. Neither were our peo-
pie satisfied with it.
There came a time when
our workers were given a
chance with their jobs. This is
tile result of the 1857 crop.
And, with that same good
spirit we will work to send to
market the fine sugar we have
made in st. Crofx. Golden
Brown. Just to look at it and
one would see the entire Vir-
gin Islands %glittering. Golden
Brown Sugar manufactured
, 1957-07-23
in Bethlehem

III B6Ell6Il6m
This should be our stepping
stone to the future; and, we
are hoping that Congress will
lean over with outstretched
hands and give us a push as
we hope for the re-charter of
C o with some amend
n1ents. For that reason we feel
sure that every Senator and
Congressman will support the
re-charter bill.
A citizen with love of home,
Fritz w. Morris
, 1957-07-23
CARLOS

Specialist for repairing and
cleaning all kinds Of Type
writer's, Adding and Calculat-
ing Machines. Secondhand
typewriters and adding ma
chimes for sale.
Phone 32oW or Write Box 356
, 1957-07-23

Tuesday, July % Double Feature:
Mr.. S-coUTMASTER
Clifton Webb : Edmund Gwen George ~"Foghorn' Winslow
BEHIND THE HIGH WALL
Tom Trilby Silva Sidney Betty Lynn John Larch
Wednesday, July "a Glen MUcHACHAs Qn spanish)
Cristian Martell Tony Aguilar Y Glen Muchachas
Thursday, July Is : H FARMER TAKES A WIFE CTech)
Betty Cradle Thelma Ritter Dale Robertson
John Carroll
Saturday, July 27 Double Feature:
MILITARY POLICEMAN or OFF LIMITS
Bob Hope Mickey Rooney Marlyn Maxwell
THE STEEL TRAP
Joseph Gotten Teresa Wright
July % ADVENTURES OF HAUL BAHIA
CinemaScope and Deluxe Color
John Derek Elaine Stewart Amanda Blake
Thomas Gomez
, 1957-07-23
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $0.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14

a four room hunting lodge with
separate kitchens, standing in a
dense grove of oaks. Several addi-
lions and wings were built before
the original four-room lodge be-
came the low rambling red struc-
ture at 70 Alder street, present
summer home of the Howard fami-
ly. Willed by Alice Key Howard to
her niece, Elizabeth B. Howard, it
was for eighty years or more the
summer home of many of Francis
Scott Keys grandchildren and
great grandchildren"
Funeral services were conducted
for Miss Howard at her home, 105
Charlotte Road Baltimore, on
Wednesday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-14
Southern Speaks
BY EDGEL SERENO
Perfect Attendance

Perfect AttenddnCe
Two hundred and seventeen stu
dents had perfect attendance for
the first semester
Seventh grade totaled fifty-two;
eighth grade thirty-two; ninth
grade, fifty-eight; tenth grade,
thirty-six eleventh grade, seven
teen, and the twelfth grade, twenty
one
Varsity Club Dance
The annual Varsity club dance,
the Snow Ball" will be held on
February l6. at $50 p m, in the
gymnasium.
This will be a semi-fOrmal dance
and the music will be by the Diplo-
mats, Southern's school orchestra.
Tickets will be sold at the door
Admission prices are IS cents a
couple and $10O single.
P.-T.A. To Meet
P.-TA. meeting will be held
Monday, February 10. Since this
is the first meeting of the second
semester. it gives all parents an
opportunity to find out how their
sons or daughters have been doing
in school
After the regular P.-T.A meet
ing, members of the Eta. will
conduct bake sale They will also
provide baby sitting service for
those parents who desire to bring
small children.
More Shots To Be Given
Doctor Arthur Jones will be back
Friday to give more polio shots
to the students who wish to get
them He will be assisted by the
F.N.A. Senior High students will
get their second polio shot at this
time.
The Growing Edge
Visiting teachers from the Teach
ers' College at Columbia University
will visit Southern on February IL,
on special project which is
called The Growing Edge" They
are attempting to make yard
stick by which they can measure
what the schools are trying to ac-
complish
They are primarily concerned
with the eighth and eleventh
grades.
Junior High Tournaments
The Junior High team of South
ern gets to attend the tournaments
at Kcyser They are in the P.V.C.
Southern will play Elk Garden.
Southern's Varsity will play Par
sons at Parsons on Friday, Febru
airy IS.