davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

FOR SALE-3O-acre farm 4
miles from Oakland, Md. Seven
room house with bath, furnace
heat, large barn, other buildings.
Price 100000; or furnished, con-
sists of modern appliances, includ-
ing deep freeze, modern furniture,
price S10500. Call DE 4-4591. -
Adv. 6-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Silos, new and
used. Phone VA 6-8163. ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE-Gun cabinets, in
laid end tables. Call DE 4-2042. =
Adv. 7-3ta
FOR SALE-Horse, good for
timber use. John Brenneman, near
Red House. Adv. Tits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

WANTED-Lots to pillow. Eli
A. Voder, r. l, Mt Lake Park Md.
ADV. 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

FOR SALE or RENT-11-room
house on d St, in Mt. Lake Park,
3 apartments. Apply Bertha War
nick. Loeb Lynn. ADV. 5-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE - 10-room
frame, 2 baths, garage. Convenient
location, hot water heat. 80 Alder
St, phone DE 4-322S. ADV. Aft
FOR SALE-Aiong Deep Creek
Lake. a Groom and bath masonry
cottage. For appointment call DE
4-28ll. ADV. 48-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
N o T | c E

If you are looking for an up
to date apartment, or ground
floor office rooms in Oakland,
Maryland, contact Joseph Hine-
baueh. Phone DE 4-3491
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Sheriff's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Situate in Election District
No. 8. Garrett County, Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

FOR SALE or RENT-4-room
house with bath, furnished or I'M
furnished. in Loeb Lynn Oliver
Beckman, phone DE 4-3130. Adv.
6-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

FOR SALE-One gentle mare
pony. broke TO work or ride; also
four good buggy wheels. Howard
Davis. Swanton, Md ADV. 4t*
Evening star., 1960-08-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
EIderIyDod
An Excuse
ForVictor
THE PROBLEM

MRS. E. d. - Francine
should marry-even if she
must live with her father
in-law.
FRANCINE d. II couldn't
be happy that way.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
DEAR ABBY
Then Why Trust Him, Dear?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am very
much in love with a man.
He told me he was very fond
of me but not to plan on
marriage because he was
married once and his wife
double-crossed him and he
will never be able to trust
another woman again.
I love him, Abby. and have
proved it in every way I
know how. but he still says
his bad experience can't let
him trust another woman.
Does his excuse make good
sense to you?
WANTS A RING
1t makes about as much
sense as q man who will bOr-
row a car but refuses to buy
one-because he once got
stuck with a lemon.
Z +
DEAR ABBY: Please don't
tell me to send my husband
to our clergyman because he
would never go. In fact, he
even stays away from fu-
nerals because he thinks the
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY ED HARRIS

One of the most extraor-
dinary things that strikes
a city-man-turned farmer is
the nature of many farm i'm
plements in use today.
It's true, Of course, that
in the last quarter-century a
mechanistic revolution has
taken place in agriculture.
Far more is produced by
fewer farmers, and there are
tractors designed for beauty
and f1nger-tip control as well
as great power.
MANY IMPLEMENTS still
look like torture devices. For
example, take the threshing
machine, still used widely to
thresh orchard grass for seed.
When we wheeled it out to
do our threshing, the dogs
scattered in panic and our
biggest bull began paving
the ground, preparing for the
toughest battle Of his career.
1t has about eight pulleys
and belts, a grotesque assort-
ment of metal parts and a
pair Of huge awkward claws
that clutch the orchard grass
and beat out the seed, which
goes through q series of
chute-the-chutes into large
sacks. In full throttle the
threSher sounds like a train
off-track and looks like a
12th-century rocket-launch-
ing invention that tizzled.
But our ancient thresher
actually did the job. Billy
Smoot, our agile farm fore
man, scampered up and down
the monstrosity to keep it 60
ing while the rest Of us
prayed. Every few minutes
1t would break down but
somehow Billy would get it
huffing and chufing again
and out the seed would come
IN a swift yellow flow.
With tractor and wagon we
hauled shocks of orchard
Evening star., 1960-08-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Bronchoscopic Examination
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

a patient with urticaria a
good dose of salts or castor
oil. Then some epinephrine
by hypodermic to control the
immediate discomfort from
the itching. And probably
prescribe some sort of anthi-
histamine to try to break up
the recurrent outbreaks of
hives. If these measures
aren't sufficient sometimes
we give patients lotions and
advise that they take starch
bats.
Is you wife allergic to
any specific foods? Or does
she break out after taking
certain drugs Although pen
icillin is a common cause of
urticaria, other drugs can be
just as guilty (aspirin, iodine,
etc.
Her doctor probably will
take an exhaustive history to
make sure that food or drugs
aren't the cause. If he can't
trace it to these factors, he
will probably search for foci
Of infection. For example, in
teeth, tonsils, gall bladder,
appendix, sinuses, stomach
and intestines. and in the
kidneys and bladder.
However, let me give you a
tip. Don't go rushing into
wholesale removal of tonsils
or gall bladder, etc., simply
because the itch is getting
you down. Operations should
only be considered as a last
resort. Ideally, it is better to
bear up under medical treat
ment (however unsatisfac-
tory until your doctor finds
the cause-or, until the stub
born condition wears itself
out.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you mean by imaginary
h cart trouble? Mrs. j.,
Georgia.
PEOPLE WHO insist on
believing that they have a
bad heart after their doctor
has taken all kinds of tests
and found it all right. Such
persons suffer from imagi-
nary heart trouble.
For further information
1Drite to me in care of The
EUening Star. IncIoSe 10 cents
in a stamped, Selt-1ddressed
envelope and ask for my
ledfet:: Maybe Your Heart
Troubles Imaginary"
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Condy.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
DOWN ON THE FARM
Frightening Machine
Suddenly Is Lovely

grass to the Unsuitable metal
monster, which ingested it
faster than we could haul,
despite the breakdowns. Each
sack held five bushels of seed,
and soon there were SO sacks.
then $50, and after a few
days, 400 heavy sacks.
There was a time when /
thought orchard grass grew
only in orchards. But as a
farmer I soon learned it grew
almost anywhere and was
valuable for hay mixtures
and for grazing. In Virginia
it's considered an important
cash crop.
so THIS YEAR we cut 80
acres Of orchard grass with
our binder. stood it up in
shocks and threshed it. The
price per bushel gyrates from
year to year. like the price of
apples. Last year. seed COM
panies paid as much as $2.75
per bushel for seed, but this
year the price is much lower.
When we finished thresh-
ing, we hauled the rusty old
contraption back to its shell
ter in the barnyard. It had
done its job magnificently
and could rest on It's laurels
for a year. In the barn were
our 400 sacks Of reed, ready
to exchange for hard cash.
Miriam and ! stood staring
at the thresher.
1T sure Is a funny-looking
thing, isn't it?" Miriam said.
Ishook my head.
Il think it's beautiful" I
said.
Fortune Features
Evening star., 1960-08-10

a man, the head Of a house.
hold and needed by a woman,
the father-in-law situation
would not have to be crucial.
Perhaps the domestic ar
rangement would not be
ideal, yet the father-in-law
could be quite subordinate in
the happy household.
AS things stand, however,
Francine's instincts are prob
ably right. She couldn't be
happy living with Victor's
father essentially because she
couldn't be happy living with
Victor AS an appendage
rather than a wife.
Francine may do well to
forget this man and try to
find one who will make it
known to her that marriage
to her is just about the most
important thing in his life.
Copyright. 1850. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Coreer.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. e. EDGAR

SPEED: Baseball manager
Connie Mack once had on his
team a player who was a long
ball hitter but a slow base
runner.
One afternoon, he hit one
OF the fence which should
have been an easy two-bag-
ger. However, he was easily
thrown out at second. When
he returned to the dugout,
Mack said to him:
Son, the next time you
want to make q double,
please hit a triple"
DIFFERENCE: Criminal
lawyer Clarence .Darrow and
a well-known surgeon were
comparing professions.
Actually, we have much
in common" said the sur
geon. IF I make q mistake,
a patients life may be lost,
and If you make a mistake,
a client may go to the GAL
lows"
True" agree d Darrow,
but there is one difference.
I can appeal"
Evening star., 1960-08-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER

She was a little girl, once,
and she lived near Avon
Lake. in Ohio, and. when the
weather was good, she ran up
the hill to the big mansion
and looked at the world be-
low, all the way to Lake Erie.
She was a bright child and
had big eyes which sometimes
looked black, bat were really
the color of Concord grapes.
I didn't know her then.
Those who did say Alice had
broomstick legs, skin like pale
custard, and that she never
loved anything except the big
house on the hill. She and
her mother and father lived
down near the main high
way, over an automotive
parts store. Her parents did
not get along.
SOMETIMES, the child
was gone for hours. Nobody
worried. She usually carried
a blond doll, half scalped,
with her. She ran up through
the woody paths. picking,
blackberries when they were
right. At the top Of the rise
she climbed through the
fence and the English settlers
on the big estate heard her
and came running.
Alice was the only child
they ever saw up there, and
the speckled beauties used to
wag the whole back half of
their bodies while she talked
to them. She always told the
dogs the same thing: Some
day she would own this big
house and they had better
behave, because, when she
grew up, If they were not good
dogs Alice would spank them.
One day her mother said
that her father had gone
away. Mother kept telling
Alice that daddy was a bad
man. In time, if his name was
mentioned, Alice said auto
matically, MY daddy is a bad
man."
She grew up and a rare
pale beauty came from her.
She looked like a tiny dark
Alice in Wonderland. Her
mother thought that the girl
would outgrow the big house
on the hill, but she never did.
The child was II when she
went of to Hollywood to earn
enough money to buy the big
house.
The mother stayed in Ohio.
She worked as a waitress in
a luncheonette and she used
to say: my little girl is an
actress" 1t was true. Holly
wood wasn't easy for Alice,
and she never conquered it,
but she did well. I met her,
some years ago, on the Fox
lot. She had tremendous sad
eyes and an animated face.
Fox had her under contract
to play second leads in B
pictures.
She complained Of head
Evening star., 1960-08-10
. . .

minister is talking about
him.
My husband has a drink
ing problem. One night he
was passed out on the sofa
when my sister and her hus-
band came over, so we just
let him lay there. Suddenly
he jumped up like a mad
man and slapped my face.
He said he saw me kissing
my brother-in-law. He must
have been dreaming. My sis
ter took my part. so he
kicked her. Then her hus-
band got mad and hit my
husband and the fight start
ed. 1t took the police to break
it up.
I left my husband that
night. A week later his moth
er called and said he had a
stroke, so I ran over. 1t
wasn't a stroke. He was dead
drunk again. Abby, he is so
grand when he is sober-a
good worker and good father
to our four kiddies. He prom
ised if I'd take him back
he'd quit drinking. How can
I tell if he means 1t this
time? He's promised before.
DRUNKARD'S WIFE
Give him another chance
ON condition that he show
his sincerity by calling
"A.A." Thousands Of aIco-
hOlicS have returned to lives
Of sObriety and self-respect
with the help Of this organ
izatiOn. And like the best
things in life-it's free!
y H&
DEAR ABBY: We are new
lyweds who just moved into
an apartment. An elderly
couple Che is an invalid
have the apartment across
the hall. They seem to be
very nice people, but here is
the problem:
The first morning we were
here I smelled burnt toast
from their apartment. I let
it go, thinking anybody can
accidentally burn toast. The
next morning I Smelled burnt
toast again. The same thing
happened on the third morn
ing. Finally I went over there
and asked her how come she
was burning the toast every
morning. She said her hus-
band LIKED it that way.
Should I complain to the
landlord? My husband says
for me to skip it.
BOTHERED
/ agree with your husband,
y \ \
II you Ddnt a personal re-
ply from Abby, Urite to her
in care of The Evening Star
and incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. She an
SUerS ALL Letters.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-08-10

: Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
{ husband who is 40. has
,coughed up some bright red
blood on two occasions dur
ing the past half year. He
has had a number of X-rays.
Our doctor says there is NJ
i sign Of tuberculosis or cancer.
Is there anything else to do?
Sincerely, Mrs. E., Ohio.
lam GLAD YOU are not
thinking Of letting it drop
right there. Although we
can't always find the source
Of such bleeding. we should
not call it quits diagnotical-
ly until the patient has had
q bronchoscopy. (This means
examining the large airways
Of the lungs directly through
q lighted tube that is passed
down through the MOUTH.
In many cases, in spite Of
negative X-rays. doctors will
discover the cause Of the
bleeding as a tumor Of a
bronchus or some other cause.
This gives the doctor the
chance to treat the condition
in its early stages instead of
much later when nothing
much can be done.
A* &&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
wife has been bothered with
large wheals and itching Of
her skin on and of for over
two months. Our doctor calls
1t urticaria. Why does it
last so long in her case? I
had a similar attack about a
year ago. 1t lasted one day
and never came back. How
come?-Mr. W., Texas.
THE CAUSE is not always
known. Undoubtedly you suf-
fered from what we call an
acute attack. May have been
due to something you ate.
Probably you took a laxa-
tive and that was the end of
your trouble.
However. your wife is up
against the chronic variety.
I have seen it drive some
patients almost out Of their
minds with itching night
and day. But in the end, it
usually leaves.
I suppose you are now es-
pecially concerned about
what to do for her. AS in
any other skin outbreak we
try to find what it is that
makes the skin revolt. Why
the wheals? Why the Itch
ing?
In the usual case we give
Evening star., 1960-08-10

aches. She worked too hard.
She lived like a miser in a
big house with starlets, until
they forced her to move.
Alice saved her money. She
never married and, when she
was 80, she went back home
to buy the big house. It was
empty and the white paint
was scaling off the clap
boards.
Alice walked around it with
a real estate agent and she
whistled for the dogs, but no
one came. Il guess they're
gone too," she said. The price
OF the place was high, but
she paid it and kept saying:
Il own this place. It's mine
and no one is ever going to
take it away from me-"
She saw her mother, but,
in two days, they were quar-
reling. Her mother said that
Alice should do something
about the headaches, rather
than buying big old houses
no one wanted. Tears came
to Alice's eyes and she said
that nobody understood her.
not even her mother.
Many times she asked me
to visit her mansion. made
it last May. She met me on
the gravel drive, and she was
dressed like a little girl. She
sounded squeaky, like a little
girl. In the sitting room, a
blond doll sits in a wing
chair.
THE DOCTORS say that
Alice has a brain tumor. And
less than a year
Copyright, 1850,
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-10


been going with a man a few
years older for the past two
years and their status is still
uncertain.
Victor lives with an elderly
father. who is almost COM
pletely dependent upon him.
For a long time marriage
wasn't even discussed, but
now he says he'd like to
marry but cannot leave his
father.
I don't think living with an
in-law is the best arrange
ment but it's better than
being single. Francine should
get married now. Perhaps
after they are married some
arrangement can be made for
the father.
FRANCINE d. - I have
waited so long to marry and
have dreamed Of having my
own home with just my hus-
band. I feel every girl has a
right to that-at least at
the beginning of the mar
riage.
Victor's father isn't easy to
get along with either. He
hasn't been cordial to me.
He says he'll go to live in an
old peoples home but Vic
says he Just couldn't stand
that. His father isn't the kind
CT person who makes friends
or adjusts easily to different
situations.
Sometimes I think Mother
Is right-and then I feel I
just couldn't be happy living
with Vic's father.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The fact that Victor has
found life with father COM
Portable for 50 long suggests
that he is as emotionally
vague as Francine.
If Victor were the kind of
man who could give Fran
cine the emotional aSsur-
ance that she is the woman
he must have in his life, or
If Francine were the kind
OF woman who could give
Victor the sense Of his being
Evening star., 1960-08-10
THE DETAILS

Mrs. E. d. am worried
about my daughter. Francine,
who is 80 and single. She has
Evening star., 1960-08-10

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoeh orticIe is O summary
Of an oetuoI case history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Night
in the Garden of Spain, by
De Falla.
1908, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Copland's Fanfare for
the Common Man.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Symphony No. / in c
Major by Beethoven.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.l-Library oi
Congress Concert. New York
Chamber Soloists. Works by
Rameau, Powell, Ravel,
Hindemith, and Bach.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Hi Fl Showcase. Concerto
in G, by Ravel.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Symphony No. 40 in 6
Minor, by Mozart.
11:00, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Giordani'S Piano Concerto.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

The Telephone Hour-"Portrats Music" The most in
trgung portion Of tonights show pays homage to the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln with his DISTINGUISHED
bographer, Carl sandburg securely the helm Against
Sanoourg introduces word portrait Of the great
While Mathew Brady photographs Of Lincoln and his
times, shown simultaneously Illuminate the life of
Civil War President Other features Of the evening
cde operetta excerpts by Julie Andrews and Earl Wright
son, a scene from la Boheme" with Victoria de Los
Angeles as Mimi and of popular songs by Nanette
Fabray. (ColorJ $3.50 pm, WRC-.
"DlIinger: Year to Kn-Wth expert performances by
Ralph Meeker Dillnger and Philip Abbott his bank
robber mentor, it's amazing that this dramatized docu
mentary Of the No. menace of the sos should be
labored piece Of work. Outside Of two chilling
Dtlinger executed with only wooden gun at his COM
mand most of the exposition of this volcanic episode in
criminal history Is unmaginative in the writing and in
production. pm, WTOP-9.
Twilight Zone-"The Purple Testament" TonightS entry
will keep you glued to your seat 1t tells the tale Of
young lieutenant in the Pacific during World War H. who
learns he predict the death Of his comrades in battle
problem arises when he the mark of death the
face of his commander The story carried out to its
logical conclusion, with William Reynolds handing in
nice job the talented soldier. 10 p.mr WToP-9.
The Detective-"Conspracy of Silence Rivalry in the
juke-box racket leads to shooting and tough murder
case It's I'D to Captain Hobrook and his assorted lieu
break down the ron-clad abi of the guilty
mobster The top performance is by Valerie Allen as
the girl who provides the gangser with his aio until
Lieutenant Conways charms begin to take effect 10 pm
WMAL-7.
Person Person-Agan from Paris, Charles Colngwood
visits the delightful American columnSt, Art Buchwald
Also, from villa in Malmaison, French night club per-
Line Renaud and her husband, Composer Louis
Caste make few comments the differences between
French and American pop-song styles. lO:SO pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Black List
Debate Set

Stanley Kramer. Hollywood
producer, and Martin B. Nc
Kneally. national commander
Of the American Legion, will
debate the issue Of employment
Of screen writer's with possibly
suspect" political records on
the CHS program, FYI, Sun
day, II am.
(The program Is not carried
by WTOP-9 here but can be
seen on the Baltimore CHS af-
flliate, WMAR-2.)
The unrehearsed debate was
taped yesterday by CHS. Bill
Stout will be the moderator.
The popular Alfred Hitch
cock Presents Sunday night
series will switch to NBC-TV
IN the 1aIl-a major acQuisi-
ton for the senior network.
The shift presageS some whole
sale shifting Of programs and
personalities for the '60-'61
season.
On The Run: That was a
real rat Tuesday night on the
Playhouse 80 show-and "live,"
to boot. Director Buzz
Kulick got a perfect perform
ance from his rodent star, too.
CHe did it by repeating
the situation in a number of
rehearsals. Every time a closet
door was closed and then
opened. a piece of cheese would
be waiting. He, or it. got the
idea and performed on cue)
. Coming back again: Ted
Mack's Amateur Hour. &.
March 7. 10:30 to IL pm, on
the ABC-TV network.
b. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WMAL (7)-Walt Disne.

1880, WMAL (D-Walt Disney
Presents. Desperate from
Tombstone" Texas John
Slaughter finally encounters
something he can't handle
by himself. Tom Tryon.
500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Joan of Paris" A
French girl sacrifices her life
50 that English flyers may
escape the Gestapo in oc-
Evening star., 1960-02-12

cupled France. Michele
Morgan, Paul Henreid.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Hotel De
Paree. "Sundance and the
Man in Room Seven" Sun
dance finds himself with q
slain guest in his hotel. Earl
Hoffman. Jeannette Nolan,
Strother Martin.
800, WMAL (D-77 Sunset
Strip. "Condor's Lair" A
teen-age novelist with an
overactive imagination hires
Stuart Bailey to protect
her from a blackmail plot,
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., Tues
day Weld. Louis Quinn.
11:00, WTTG ~ Starlight
Theater. ABE Lincoln in
Illinois. The story Of the
pre-Washington years of
the 18th President. Ray
mond Massey, Ruth Gordon.
Q940D
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Marriage is a Pri-
vate Affair" A hasty war
marriage has its problems.
Lana Turner, James Craig.
Q944.)
1880, WMAL ca Friday y
Night Movie. "Undercover
Man" A Secret Service
agent goes on the trail of
the head of a vicious crime
ring. Glenn Ford, Nina
Foch.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Three Girls
About Town" Three wise
girls try to hide a body they
find in the hotel. Joan
Blondell. Binnie Barnes,
Janet Blair. Q941.)
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--s3.s Me.-s:3o en-. 10 I IN.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-74-hsur operation.
WASR-fM-s1.1 Me- s.M. to l7:1S an,
Msnday. Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.l Me.-S:3o an. to mldAIEht.
xFAh-FM- 1908 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-s an. to midnlsht.
Saturday ! an to I p.m.l Sunday Q IN.
TO midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.I Me.-Msndsy through SatuI
day 1:3o an. TO midnight
MeTs-FM-si.s Ms.-S to 10 P.n. sunGsy
through IhBrsbsy.
WUSI-fM- 1863 Me- an. to mi6nighL
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-ip.m. to Midnight.
WBvA-FM- 1855 Me.-t2 assa to u p.R.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Ms.-Sa.M to t,4s an.
Wsho-FM-ss.s Me.-s:ls an. to $50 p.n.
WwDe-FM-iei.i Me.-Is.R ts2s.M.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
School Entry Exum Set
The entrance examination for

The entrance examination for
Johns College High School will
be held at Q am. Saturday.
March II. at the new school,
Twenty-seventh street an d
Military road NV. Four full
tuition and four partial-tuition
scholarships will be given to the
eight highest scorers. The test,
about three hours long. deals
whit English grammar and
arithmetic. Application must be
by March J..