davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Fork Of Willis Items
Mrs. Harold Duncan
Enters NOV Hospital

Mrs. Harold Duncan entered MCV
Hospital in r h IN n d Monday
where size will undergo surgery.
Her friends wish her a speedy re-
coyery.
MI. and Mrs Billy Richardson.
OF New Canton, visited H. e. Cooke
and Harold Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tucker Harrison and Sherli
visited Mrs. Joyce Christian and
daughter at Gold Hill Thursday
afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Duncan we're Nh. and Mrs.
W. I. Satter White. Of Richmond.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Dun
can we're Mr. and Mrs. John Dun
can and Mrs. Verna Rhoades. Of
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Dunklun, Miss Lizzie Wilson ard
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum. all
! Of DillWyn. Mrs. w. f. Dunkum re-
! manned to visit with her mother.
1 Mesdamcs Kate S. Baker, Frank
| Baber. Jr., Mrs j M. Barker and
/ Harold Duncan attended the Dis
trict WSCS meeting in Crewe last
\ Thursday
Miss Nell Cooke, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday night with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs H. F.. Cooke.
MI. and Mrs n. F. Cooke, Ar
thur Cooke and Mrs. Mary Pruden
| visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Timber
lake in Powhatan Sunday.
| Mrs Tucker Harrison and Miss
Sallie Harrison called on Mrs. c. A
Jones, Jr. in Jamestown Saturday
Mrs. n L. Duncan attended the
funeral III Richmond Thursday OF
Mrs W. c. Hamilton
Quite number from the com.
mlnitv attended the funeral Of Mrs
T. A Baughan at Gainesville Sat
urdav Mrs Baughan had lived in
this community many years ago
Mrs. Willis Duncan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. H. Kelsey. near
Farmville this week.
Mcsdames P. q Duncan. Willie
Duncan and Miss Royce Ryburn, Of
Powhatan. tt G II the bridal
shower al Mrs. Ruth Boatwright'
Friday NIGHT Mrs P. L. Duncan
Jr., vas honored.
/ Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Duncan spen'
| Saturday night and Sunday in Nor
folS visiting their daughter. Mrs. S
F Scott and her family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
jefferson Report

A very near tragedy almost hap
pcned last week when George Per-
son was operating a tractor with
4 fertilizer spreader and rake at
tAched Oh his farm near Michaly
Down near The river on one Of
Hose extremely slunting hillSideS
ttf. II a c or overturned pinning
George beneath it, He Will always
b. very grateful to his neighbor
Jim Frame. for finding him in this
awful prcdlcanent after having suf-
fered four hours without anyone
knowing about the accident as il
was considerable distance from
home or anyone else.
The previous day Jim had made
an agreement with George to Dor.
row the spreader and George was
Going to take it to Jim as soon as
he finished which would not be toe
long-by 1890 or II am
Suspects Trouble
When George did not arrive. jim
felt something had broken down SC
he went to see about the situation
He approached the field and as he
began to realize what he saw ir
front of him he had a helpless feel.
ing
He could do nothing by himself
There was a chance George would
be in even more danger as the
tractor would continue to come over
on him more and more.
Mr.. Frame Immediately went for
help. The truck he was driving just
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Green Gay TENS
Bible Study Class
To Meet At School

The Rev. G. c. Looney organized
a Bible study class for all ages
Monday night. The class will meet
every Monday night at 7:30 at the
school house during the cold
months. The young people will open
the meetings with devotional ser-
vices.
Miss Jean Roach IS much better
and is back in school
Mr. and MS. o. & Kaufman
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II Woodbridge. at Appomatloy
Sunday. Mr. Woodbridge continues
very i'll.
Seaman Byrl Price spent the
week end with his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. w. T. Price
Miss Anne d. Cox and h el
brother, S. A. Cox. spent the week
in Florida. While there they visited
Daytona Beach. st. Augustine ant
other places Of interest,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Paris, Of
Appomattox. were Sunday after
noon visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Nunnally
Mr.. and Mrs. James Motley. o.
Petersburg. and Mrs. Gay. Of Rich
mond. were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer. Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Looney, Miss Mary
Lou Raiford and Mrs. R. B. vii
son were Sunday supper guests 0
Mrs. w. R. Berry at Meherrin.
Mrs. Hugh jenkins and daugh
tiers. Ruth Earle and Judy. were
Saturday supper guests of Mn ant
Mrs. F. U. West.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, D
Burkeville. Mrs. Myrtle Brattol
and Eddie, of Chase City. wer.
Sunday guests Of Nh. and Mrs. E
NJ Shinault
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey ant
children, Terry. Tommy and Jen
ME Lou, Of Richmond. were weel
end guests of her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. T. Nunnally. Other Dime
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Nunnally Frank and Carol
Nrnnally and Mrs Lucille Nun
nally
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
N1ellerriin


Miss Ethel Dodson. of Danville
and Mrs. F. E. Wiles, Of Southerlin,
spent the week end with their sis
ter. Mrs. JAMIE Dance.
The HID Club met Tuesday with
Miss Ella Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan
and Mrs. L. B. Hurt made a bust
ness trip to Richmond Wednesday
A sale Of Holstein and Guernsey
cows will be held Saturday. March
IA. at the Arborvilla Dairy of NIB
and E. G. Dunnavant near Meher-
I'm.
A Stanley party was given in the
home Of Mrs l.. B. Hurts Tuesday
from 2 to 4 pm with Is people
present
Right much sickness has been re
ported in the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Robertson. Sunday, JANIS snnp-
son. Of Rice. ami Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Adkins visited Mrs Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Joyce and
family. Of Lexington. visited Mrs.
Nelia Joyce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce and
family visited Mrs. Lottief Goodman
at TruXillo Sunday
Mrs Henry Nash called to see
Mrs. Ella Meador in Crewe Tues
day. Mrs Meador had fan last
Week and il confined to ned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Tueele Items
Young Adult Group
Holds Meeting With
Mrs. Shirley Dowdy

The Young Adult Group Of Apo
mattox re. Church met Wednes-
day cEenng ",th Mrs Shirley
rev Parker Perkins will preach
at Appomattox p Z. Church Sun
day nlght at 80
The Young People Of the Church
met With Nh and Mrs. Carl KEEL
sey Sunday evening. Susan Simpson
was program leader.
Mrs. Parker Perkins taught the
study. The Life Of Paul" Sunday
afternoon to the Young Adult Group
Mrs. Lucille Gee was hostess to the
trt.nltr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

memory.
MIS-. Locket Garne1t Mrs James
Garrett. Mrs Howard GarneH
Mrs. Leila HLllsman and Mrs.
Harry Carey visited Mrs. Bette
Carter and family Wednesday af-
ternoon. Saturday afternoon, Mrs
Albert Hillsman, Mrs. Matte Wingo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Revere
called to see Mrs Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pembelton and
daughters. Steve Wright and Ern-
est Norman visited relatives ii
Chetham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Gill and
family, Of Newport News, spent tile
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Gills.
Mrs. Witt Borum and Mrs
Harry Jenkins visited Mrs. Ella
MeadOr at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. John Davis in Crewe Friday
afternoon.
| Mrs. Leila Hillsman and Mr.
| Harry Carey called to see Mrs. Os-
car Hamlet and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Nash Wednesday afternoon
1 Leslie Meador returned hons
Saturday after spending two months
/ in Warsaw with his son, Earl
4 Mr.. and Mrs. James jenkins anc
three girls. Of Richmond, visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jenkins Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel is spending some
time with Mrs. Lillian Rucker.
Calvin Meador, Of Richmond
visited Leslie Meador and Nh. AMI
Mrs. Harry Jenkins Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs, P Bates spent tho
week end with MIS- Vlrginis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Deotonville News
Dedication Service
At Epworth Church
Attended BY Greys

Mr. and Mrs Walter Grey and
family attended preaching and deci-
cation services at Epworth Metho-
dist Church near Amelia on the first
Sunday. A pulpit was given the
church by the children Of the late
John and Molly Grey in their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Cora niayioek and Emmett Crews,
MI and Mrs. ElNooi aaber we're
callers Sunday IL mir and Mrs s.
S. Self.
Miss Lois Bryant. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Frank Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
PunheHenic
Group to Meet

The Northern Virginia
Panhellenic Association will
hold its opening meeting Of
the season on october Z at 8
pm. at the Munson Hill
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. @. c. Walochik is the
new president Of the group
which represents 5000 wom-
en- in the Northern Virginia
area.
Other officers include Mrs.
Richard Ijams, vice president
and hospitality chairman;
Mrs. Geraldine McAlister,
treasurer; Mrs. Preston Sew
ell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Alfred Cantwell, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs.
James Steiner, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Secretary Anderson
Feted by Envoy

Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Robert Anderson
were honored at a dinner last
evening given by Mexican
Ambassador and Mrs. Garlic
Flores at their embassy.
Among the guests were
United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. Hill, who are
here for the forthcoming visit
Of Mexican President and
Mrs. Lopez Mateos; Under
secretary Of the Treasurer
Fred Scribner and Mexican
Ambassador to the Organiza7
ton Of American States and
Mrs. Sanchez Gavito.
Others we're Chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Board
ana Mrs. Wllllam McC. Mar
tin, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Richard Ru-
bottom, Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Thomas
Mann and Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Graydon UPTON.
From Mexican banking
circles were President of the
Bank Of Mexico and Mrs.
Gomez, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Hernandez Delgado, Mr..
Agustin Legorreta and DR..
Alfredo Nazarrete.
Also there were Director
of the international None
tary Fund and Mrs. Per
Jacobson, president of the
Export-Import Bank Samuel
Waugh, President of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
For the Ambitious Man!

To get ahead these days man needs more
than abilty-he needs Personality" In response
to many requests, the YWCA is starting, Oct. 9,
10 weeks course entitled, "Just for Men,
Elizabeth Phillips, experienced in the world of
business and human relations, teaches (aided
by men-Specialists) this class covering
Methods of acquiring personality, poise, con-
fidence in business and social contacts; correct
ness in speech, manners, customs, clothes, etc.
Glass reservations: ME- 8-2l0O. ext 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

International Finance Cor
porahon Robert v. Garner
and Mr.. Vance Brand.
Embassy Minister Juan
Gallardo was there as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson SOM
mers. Mr.. Robert v. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer j. Wal
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank South
ard. Mr.. George H. Willis
and DR.. Erin E. Jucker-
Fleetwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
BEFORE THE SHOW

An orchestra will provide mu-
sic. Dress will be informal.
Edward H. Ring is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

place Saturday at 9 pm. at
the Knights of Columbus
Hall, 918 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
SPECIAL OFFERING
RICHLY GRATED
WEDGWOOD LAMPS
special at $50, 40" and $50
regularly 5000, 6O.OO and $500

Such small price to pay for such beautiful Wedewood
tobe lamps And they come complete with frosty white
shodes styles choose from in heights ranging from
IT" toll to 33" toll The exquisite craftsmanship Of the
famous 9th Century potter evident in the treasured
ware today It's queens with deleote grapevine
pottern Solid bross mountnos, hondsewn royon shodes
Atimeess treasured gift for the bride.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN-O.
MATIC-Opens extra toll juice cons
as we'll as the regular size. Has con-
ceoIed, retroctoble chrome legs under
base. Completely automatic F.. one
lever holds. pierees and opens. Re-
movable cutting wheel and magnet
slip off for cosy cleaning. 24.05
WGL-Smoll Appliances, 3rd Floor. North
Building oIso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-06-15

TOASTMASTER POP up
TOASTER-With exclusive and top
performance. Exclusive SuPer-Flex
timer that conpensotes automatically
for heat and voItoee voriotions. De-
Iivers just the type Of toost you desire.
Hinged crunb troy Special 1888
WGL-smoII Appliances, 3rd Floor, North
BUILDING also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star., 1959-06-15

UNIVERSAL COFFEEMATIC.
The Universal Coffeemotic is now
completely immersibIe solid cop
per and chrome plated, features 3 to
8 cup capacity, seoIed-in unit, foster
perkino than before. 1859
WGL-SmoII Appliances. 3rd Floor North
Building olso Chevy Chose and Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

A quartet is composed of four people who think the other three can't sing.
 --from the Gilcrafter
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
We Salute The hewsboy

Saturday, October IT is National Newspaperboy Day.
 We would like to acknowledge a tribute to the newspaper boys of America and to the boys (and girlS) who weekly deliver and sell the Kodiak Mirror.
 We are proud of our sales force" for they truly are-who in good days or bad see that the paper gets into the hands of our readers. f
 For their enterprise, fortitude and initiative, these small busi- nessmen should receive the bless ing of ali-we salute them.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
 Hooray for Kodiak! There's hope for this old town yet.
 It has been two weeks since I proposed that we throw conven- tion out the window, let folks do what comes naturally, and make wide-open town.
 No one has come forward to object. accept this as meaning everyone is for it.
 Therefore, on the basis of this silent approval, I am drafting let ters to acquaintances in Reno and Las Vegas, inviting them to come up and look us over.
 To those who plan to move away because Kodiak seems to be dying on it's feet say this. Stick around Kodiak is going to make the Bar bary Coast look like a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society.
 ROBERT CASKEY
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Letter to the Editor Kodiak Mirror Dear Sir: This Robert Caskey might have something. Making it legal and opening the town would certainly pep it up.
 (s) Harvey Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Your correspondent, Robert Cas- key, who ever he may be, must be yeaning for the bright lights and easy" money of Reno, Nevada, and such places, when he advocates such things for Kodiak.
 If it's his job or the service that is keeping him pent up in this nice, quiet, decent town, then ;t'e tc0 bad his inclinations can't be satis- fled. There are a few of us around who like this town just the way it is.
 (s) Mortified Name withheld.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
Egan Is Willing

JUNEAU -tR- Gov. Egan said he "has no objection" in heading the Alaska delegation to the 1860 Democratic convention.
 Sen. Bartlett has proposed Egan should be named chairman of the party's convention delegation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

The question was asked in a recent letter to the Mirror: 'What are you Gin Kodiak waiting for?" The letter stated Kodiak is a town dull. Stagnate, to mention only a couple of the epithets hurled al us.
 Whether you are in agreement with the writer's idea of lifting Kodiak out O. the 0olurums Ill which 1t exists, as seen by the writer of the letter, or would rather pursue some other means is E qne@faon best answered by your self.
 Then again, you may feel Ko- Giak is not lacking in excitement or other attractive attributes that make town good place in which fo live.
 It's true Kodiak does muddle along in its own deliberative and seemingly aimless way; it's true the fishing is not what it used ao be; it's true agreements aren't being reached as fast as one would like between producer and fisher man; it's true we don't have a stepped-up industry and payrolls to our liking.
 It's true people here are lethar- gic in dealing with problems af- tectmg the community slow to work in the interests of a better place to live; to beautify it; to speed it's tempo; in fact we're short M many constructive programs: civic pride; civic duty; civic en- thuSiasm.
 Ii we weren't that letter would 1ever have been written.
 But when it's all said and done there are few here who would want the kind of place envisioned 1n the letter. Many now living here would clear out in a hurry if such were brought about.
 N may have been brought home to the reader-f you follow even the columns of the Mirror from rrne to time and say with t.'e late Wal Rogers, T only know what I read in the papers s''-you will have rotned that ideas have been ex- pressed by the city manager. Chamber of Commerce members and by others -envisioning Ko- nfak's future is something more than just Stepchild of the Naval Station, or dependent on only one industry, but as a growing, thriv- Tng outlet for industry here and to the Westward; an educational Ccnter TOT urfe whole Ot the lS- aa11d and WeSjward; with poten- sialS of all sorts, centered around the fishing, cattle raising; it's bears, as a harbor; cold storage plant, to mention just few.
 Kodiak, though not exactly wide awake to its potentialS, will never be the s eepy village it once was, make no mistake about that. The writer of that letter was bit Enyopic, and so are we at times. But who if the truth were known. can say what the outcome will be. ln the meantime, let us enjoy Ko- dSak'S fine climate, friendly peo- pie. yes, even it's isolation, while we may.
 fTcsiy1ky 1IENrorr,ofionc ;c a0x~o~~
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
Firemen To Meet

There will be meeting of the volunteer firemen, tonight (Fri- day) beginning at 6:30 pm. at the Fire Hall for fire drill.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

these days. Newspapers find it con- venient to use them instead of writing out the name of an or ganizati0n or agency. But it can be confusing at times. An instance in point here is KEA, which can be Kodiak Electric Association or Kodiak Educational Association.
 The use of such abreviationS can lead to misunderstanding, as wit ness the following story taken from the Golconda (Ill.) Herald Enterprise:
 An English lady, while visit ing Switzerland, was looking for a room. She asked the school master If he could recommend any. He took her to see several rooms. When everything was arranged the lady returned to her home to make final preparations for the move. When she arrived home, she sud- denly realized that she had not seen a water closet (toilet). She immediately wrote a note to the school master asking him if there was a VIC around the place. The school master was a poor master of English SO he asked the parish priest if he could help out in this matter. Together they tried to dis cover the meaning of the letters we The only solution they could come up with was a 'Wayside Chapel The school master then wrote the following letter:
 Dear Madam: I take great pleasure in informing you that WIG is situated nine miles from your house, in the center of beau tlful grove of pine trees, sur rounded by lovely grounds .. It is capable of holding 9 persons and is opened on Sundays and Thursdays only You will no dOubt be glad to hear that a great number of people bring their lunch and make a day of it, while others vtho can afford to go late arrive
 lSt in time. I would especially
 dvise your ladyship to go on
 thursday when there is an organ accompaniment .. It may interest you to know that my daughter was married in the VIC It was there she met her husband. Hoping to have been of service to you, the School Master"
 Forbidden fruit may make for a bad jam.
 One of the most difficult instru- mentS to play we'll is second fiddle.
 For the first twenty-odd years of a mans life it's his mother who asks him where he's going. His wife asks him the same question for the next forty years; and in the end the mourners wonder about it, too.
 It's usually the little things that bother you the mot.
 For example, you can sit on mountain but not On tack.
 A quartet is composed of four people who think the other three can't sing.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
A S S E T S

 bnksi inludn rservb balncesan i o
  Obligations of States politics  O FednaRe Bank Loans and discounts Gnung $28os Overa) ~ TSneo aurnuae ana fx1ui sIA A722  other ~ ...... r 100000 Other TOTAL ASSETS
  Demand
  DepSnS and politics asubdyi  Deposits s(crtHed and officers checkse  or borrow par premises oOher real n of this bank utsandng
  not including Oordnad CAPITAL Capital Stock No
  o"a'"0a pio"N w Taxes ~ oiAA AiTnLliiIo AL HocHBERGER statement d m a n beL ~ 
 Al chberer
 
 Der Kraft
 
 Johnson
 Directors
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

POLICE SLOGAN FOR WEEK
 Fast and reckless driving has A very slow future.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ALASKA ss
 Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day October 95a and hereby certify of this bank HARRIET K. GUHRKE Notary Public
 Notary Public in of Alaska My commission expires Is, 963
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

READ THR CLASS ABS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Howard Wakefield, Ralph Jones. Odd RonStad and F. A. KurchOf all of Wakefield Fisheries, are in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Using abreviationS is common
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
OPTICAL PUBLICATION Report of the Financial Condition

The Bank of Kodiak 9th
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
WATERFRONT
 (COnt. From Page D
an experimental basis.

Stan Alyine is working mainly on his scow, readying it for dry dock use. He and bunch of the boys spent about week elk hunt ing on Afognak. With six in the party, including Stan with his air plane and Bob Van Sheele with his boat, five elk were downed and the meat brought back in fine shape. Included in the party were Tom Won Shelle, Fred Mcintyre. Fred Manlaloff, and one other.
 t
 The United Fishermen of Alaska by petition of its members have incorporated into the United Fish ermen'S Marketing Association. Bumps" Poland is president of the latter group. D. (Dinty) R. Moore, secretary-treasurer of the ASSocia- tion, was in town this week.
 f
 Howard Wakefield, Ralph Jones. Odd Ronstad and F. A. KUrchOf all r~e Vxr.Iyae;oyd E%chor;nr ov-o ;yx %rrwruu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

tributed to the conscientious
work of our faculty and dill
gent studying by our students.
Our principal is Emerson P.
Slocum, a veteran of the
county school system.
For all the learning that
goes on at North Bethesda
one might think our schee&
is inhabited entirely by
squares and bookworms. It's
not!I We enjoy many extra
curricular activities.
First of all there are our
eighth and ninth grade bas-
ketb3ll teams. Last years
ninth graders tied for first
place in the county cham
pionship. Girls at N. B.
also have a chance to be in
sports, in addition to the
cheerleading squad. We are
proud of both the athletic
ability and good sportsman
ship of our students.
The student body publishes
a newspaper periodically and
a yearbook at the close Of the
year.
North Bethesda,s students
are talented many ways, not
only enthusiastically and atl-
letically but also muSically.
You can walk past the new
music suite at almost any
time of day and hear various
kinds of rhythms and sounds.
Our seventh, eighth and ninth
grade choruses provide songs
for concerts and assemblies.
They are assisted by the band,
orchestra and several en-
sembles. Our orchestra par
ticipates in the University Of
Maryland Orchestra Day
nearly every year and has
achieved outstanding ratings.
Many Of the extracurricu->
lar activities are supported by
our student government. The
Student Council consists Of
David Cooper. president;
Lynn McAleer, vice president;
and Dennis Marienf1eld, treas
urer. all of whom are elected
by the entire student body,
plus a representative from
each homeroom. The council
helps plan and finance social
activities, contributes to chars
liable causes, and sells acS
tivity cards which make
possible for all students to
participate in all activities
at a minimum fee.
Well, I guess now you know
what goes on under the red
and white banner of North
Bethesda, so there is only
one more thing to say: y
YEAH, TTGERSl!