davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Bethesda Doll House

DIVIICOOU DOI4 11UUOO
.CLOSE-IN, Mr.. N.IH. Gorgeous
landscaping around this picture
book home is a Joy to behold. Has
3 bedrms.. Ia baths, rec. rm.,
din. rm., garage, firepl. Fenced,
level lot. Low eos. Assume 4l2ct
loan. This would make a perfect
wedding present for the bride
and groom.
OUT Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to Roose-
welt st., left TO 1914. (OL. 6-3SSg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


Just off River I'd. on Seneca Creek
"a acre. stone-and-frame Colonial
2 large bedrms., ~ modern baths,
din. rm. l2X24, liv. rm. 11x24,
kitchen 14xl0. oil heat. gear
attached garage, series OF terrace
patios, greenhouse, picture-book
landscaping, year-round beauty
Immhd nnssnsalnn 900 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
COHASSET

New on market. Unusually attrac-
tive Arrangement OF this brick
split-leyel. featuring living rm.,
dining ell opening onto awning
covered patio and fenced garden,
ST level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths up'
Down, "a level 10 4th bedrm, 1or
library powder rm., laundry and
garage. BSmt, includes rec. rm and
ntlis. Priced to move fast at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

C0LEsvILLE AREA-Loveiy 3-bed.
r rmi split with lEe. entr. foyer
de luxe kit, sep. din. rm. and
family rm.. Ice. level lot. carport
and conyen, TO Springbrook High
Only S33, 500, Call today, Ma.
lNToSH CO.. Realtor. JU. b-7533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ROGI.EY

zoos WIS. AVE, OF. 0-7sOO tn Q
C0LESvILLE, 3 bedrms,, bsmt.,
garage, custom built, ia acres,
Ss9.9l0. JAMES c. CONLEY q
CO. JU. g-ll34,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Bradley Blvd Area

4JI dUICy DIVU. AItd
LUXURY RAMBLER on nearly acre
Of dogwood blossoms, and wooded
beauty. IS x II family rm. OF
studio. connecting GUEST HOUSE
Excel. neighbors. Also entrance
foyer, step-down living rm., 4
bedrms., 3 baths. modern kit
Double garage. patio w/grill. 3
firepls. Rare opportunity in 60'sl
Immed. occupancy.
OUT Bradley blvd. to BRAD-GROVE
DR., left to our open sign. Ewes.
EN-. 5-5660D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

AREA OF GEORGETOWN PREP.
AND HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Completely inter. and exter. dec
GRATED S-room brick rambler. Liv.
rm. I5x2O, iirepl., picture win
dow, din. a." chic mod. kit,
dishwasher, REFRIGERATOR, stove.
disposal, birch cabinets, master
bedrm.. bath and . other bedrms.,
bath; Rec, rmr 2. bath, mahog. :
paneled den or 4th bedrm., ldry.
nm. furnace rm; gas heat, pvt.
landscapes; $4,000, assume FHA,
S130 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
CHARLES H. JAMESON

PoOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 or 3O1-DI. 9-32B2
CHARMING SPLIT-FOYER RAM
BIER in near-new condition. liv.
rm. with large picture window,
din. rm., 3 bedrms.. full bsmt.
with powder rm., storm doors and
windows, large level lot. owner
anxious. Sl9,950. JU. 7-7700
I'll s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
LIST WITH LINGO

CHEVY CHASE-Lovely brick ram
bier with center hall. sep. din.
rm., all-elec. kit. with adjoining
laundry rm., 3 bedrms.. 21s baths,
full bsmt. has rec. rm., . fire.
places. garage, S37,75O. KORZEN-
DORFER. Ritz. OIL 4-Sl1l I'll o,
CHEVY CHASE. NORTH-5-b edrm.
3-bath Cape Cod. separate din.
rmn, rec. rm, firepl.. screened
porch, garage, near elem. school
and swimming pool. S2S.5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
n&g|pGm

Open Sunday / to 6
RANCH A bit OF the Old West
right here in River Cityl You
wouldn't expect to see this fabu-
lous new home east OF the Great
Divide but here Il is nestled in
the rolling Maryland countryside.
4 bedrms,, Soft brk. fieldstone
rambler with hot-water heat. din.
rm,, kit. and den. all paneled in
pecky cypress, liv. rm. features
huge stone firepl. with cherry
mantel, hand-hewn cedar shake
roof walk-out bsmt., 2-aere lot,
cony. 70 everything. Rustic and
$4,000. DIR. New Rte. Gao 70
Rockville. left on Rte. 2S 70 Glen
mill I'd, left on Ridge I'd. 70
omen sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
COHASSET

Is, Inability what you are looking
for? Large family rm., super
screened porch. bedrms., l with
sitting rm. The carpets and dra-
peries may be included In this
ssppotiess home priced in the low
SMITH DEV. CORP.
vD, o 5RoeSsltors-Builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
NICHOLAS
REALTOR HE. 4-100O
n&@pgn


HILIANUNLE
OPEN 1 TO u PM.
A prestige area. A very attractive
brick rambler situated on a lae.
handicapped let. 2 bedrms., 3 fire.
pls., a double garage. Please come
out and let q representative,
Mariana Little, show you through
and point out the extras. DIR /.
Out New Hampshire ave, right
on Powder Mil I'd, left on Sweet
brier pkwy, right on Edgewater
pkwy.. left on Kinlock I'd 10
ADEIPHf. Open sign. 43f.140O,
ADELPHI REALTY, REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
CHEVY CHASE

BETWEEN THE CLUBS, Rosemary
2-story brk.. fin. bsmt,. new kit,
porch and patio, 1913 Lynn dr.
S2l,500. BY OWNER OIL, l-OSSO.
CHEVY CHAsE.ROLLINGwOOD =
Brick Spllt-level built 1860, freshly
painted, gracious Nv. rm., picture
window. large ground-leyel, wood :
paneled rec. rm. 4 bedrms,, "a
baths, separate din. rm., fully
equip cleo kit Large wooded lot.
Short walk 70 Rolingwood School,
Rock Creek playground. bus Priced
upper 4Os Open Sun i-B pm,
Directions. out Conn. 10 Leland,
right on Leland TO Pomander lane,
right on Pomander TO house, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BETHESDA REALTY

Realtors oil, 4-l4l5
CHEVY CHASE, NEW LIsTINGi-
In the. distinguished Hamlet"
across from Columbia Club. Big
Split-leYel In a beautiful setting
3 large bedrooms. beamed-ceillng
study, modern kit, pa baths.
ASKING. $4,000 completely fur
nlshed VIII sell unfurnished' Mr..
PHILIPPE. INC. OIL o.Innn
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Good Luck to US.

MOSCOW LR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev says that Russia is not in competition with the United States to be first on the moon and he wishes this country success in efforts to put man on the moon by 1870 and says Russian scientists will study the US. experience.
 In Washington, the National Space Agency says Khrushchev's remarks will not affect this coun- try's moonshot plans.
 Khrushchev told group of wis iting newsmen: At the present time we are not planning flights of cosmonauts to the moon"
 He said Russia does not want to risk the deaths of any of it's people by rushing them into lunar flight without careful preparation.
 The Soviet leaders remarks con- trasted sharply with those of So- viet Cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Valentino Tereshkova on their re- cent trip to the West.
 Both said repeatedly that Russia is preparing intensively for moon flight - and that six cosmonauts are in training for such a journey.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
142 Alaskans Appointed To American Legion Posts

Dept. Commander George Pet rovich and National Executive Committeeman Harold Stringer an- nounced that National Comdr. Daniel Foley has confirmed the appointment of 142 Legionnaires from Alaska for National appoint ments. Four of the appointments were major appointments and 138 were general appointments.
 Gov William Egan headed the list of major appointments by his re-appointment as Vice-chairman of the Distinguished Guests Con- mittee. Dr. Foster Sims of Palmer was re-appointed to the Child Vel fare Commission of the Western Area; Donald Holes of Juneau was appointed to the National Security on the Naval Affairs Commission; Arden Strutz of Seward was ap- pointed General Member of the Rehabilitation Commission, Area "E."
 Other appointments included, from Nome: Membership and Post Activities - Robert Corderman; Law and Order Committee - Don Perkins; Housing Committee-Paul Vaudeville; Veterans Preference Committee - Robert F. Scott; Count t CT Subversive Activities Committee - Charles Frazier; Ma tional Security - Stanley Harhut; Distinguished Guest Committee - Pearse Walsh; Rehabilitation Ad- visory Board - Paul Dryden; Ma tional Americanism Council - Maurice Kelliher; and Inter-Amer- ican Committee - Bernard Blum enstein.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
THE DISCOVERY OF ALASKA =
Commander Bering Shows Anxiety

damned Academy is far away!"
 With that the pair stalked to their separate cabins to cool off
 Aboard the St. Paul, Command CT Boring had no idea of what happened Though at times the ships were quite close, he rarely looked upon the St. Paul, save to assure himself it was there. Vitus spent much of this time nervously pacing the deck, and looking through the glass at distant hori- Zons. He remained uncommunica- tive, but still gave orders when necessary in a desultory, off handed way.
 It. Waxel, conscientious man, was worried. He consulted with Georg Steller, a German natural ist who had been picked by Boring to sail with the St. Peter.
 There can be no doubt some thing is Wrong," agreed Steller, who was one of the few Vitus would talk to. "fIis mind seems to be elsewhere. He appears to want this voyage over and done with"
 Aye" Waxel was gloomy. "That a man should have come so far to serve a dream, and then have it go bad on him. Such a pity"
 The two decided to await devel- opments. After the course was changed for America. the com mander might feel better.
 For two weeks the ships piled the choppy waters through vary ing weather. On the 18th of June, they reached the 46th parallel, but found no Cana Land. There was nothing but ocean and still more ocean as far as the eye could see.
 Commander Bering's only com ment was, "Spangberg told us, and we have proven him right. Now let us head northeast and get to the proper business of this expe- dition." He turned to It. Waxel, Signal the St. Paul as to my decision"
 But when the lieutenant gave orders for signalling, the St. Paul had disappeared.
 "She must be near" cried Der ing in great agitation.
 Aye, sir," agreed Waxel, well find her." But to himself he added, Maybe"
 Gro be continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
(Continued) By Bob Bedding CHAPTER x

The plan was to head south ac- cording to the wishes of the Im- perial Academy as far as the 46th parallel. If Gamma Land did not appear by then, it was felt that the American Expeditions duty in that direction had been fully discharged.
 On the second day out, Comman- der Boring called Chirikov aboard the St. Peter.
 "Alexi," he began in falter- ing voice unlike any the Russian had heard Vitus use before, "if we are separated, let us agree to meet along the 46th parallel If we do not find each other within three days, then we will go our separate ways to the northeast where America must lie"
 "YeS sir. It will be done"
 Chirikov was pained by the change in his chief. Though Der ing didn't mention anything about his health, either physical or men, tai, Alexi could easily tell by the commander hesitant manner that something was definitely wrong. The very fact that Vitus was ap- prehensive about becoming sep arated bespoke this. He might plan for the event of separation, but never fear it as he did now.
 When the Russian returned to the St. Paul, LeCroyere, who had been assigned to the ship as nat uralist, was there to greet him. What did the great commander have to say?' he asked sarcastic ally. 'I'll wager he's thinking up ways to sneak out of the Cana Land hunt"
 It was exactly the wrong ap- proach. for Chirikov flew into the Frenchman with all his might, his grief coming to the fore in a sav- age attack. LeCroyere, driven to the rails, fought to protect himself, but had not Demientieff, the mate, separated the men, it would have gone badly for the astronomer.
 Brushing himself off, LeCroyere hissed, You will pay for this. sir. An assault on member Of the Academy is liable to severe pun ishmentw
 And I must remind you, sir" Alexi grated, still furious, "that l am captain of this ship, and if l hear one peep out of you again, I'll clamp you in irons. We are on the high seas, LeCroyere. and your
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Alaska Economy, Salmon Are Subjects of 2 New Research Books

Two new books on Alaskas nat ural resources and the economic development of the state are now available as a result of private research grants from The Conser- vation Foundation of New York City. The Foundation has main tained a Research Center in Ju- neau since 1858, under the super vision of Dr. Richard Cooley.
 The first book, entitled Land Re- sources of Alaska, was published by University Publishers on Sept. 15. It was written by two land economists with extensive eXper- fence in Alaska - Hugh Johnson of the Dept. of Agriculture and Harold Jorgenson of the Bureau of Land Management. This book is fat library of data designed to be of help to anyone interested in Alaska's economic progress; to the possible settler, businessman or po- tential investor; to those con- cerned with federal or state poli cleS, and to students of resource development and management.
 The second book, entitled Poli- tics and Conservation: The Decline of the Alaska Salmon, by Richard Cooley was published by Harper and Row on Sept. 25. It is a cri- tical historical analysis of the fail ure of the federal government to conserve the Alaska salmon re- sources. The destruction of the re- source is vigorously documented, and the complex aspects of the tra- gedy are analysed one by one.
 In an effort to shed light on the problems of state rehabilitation of this important renewable natural resource, Dr. Cooley attempts to identify the political, social, eco- homie and biological factors which accounted for the decline.
 The Conservation Foundation is non-profit, philanthropic organ ization chartered in 1948 to carry out balanced program of research in the field of natural resources. Its purposes are to promote know ledge of the earth's resources, to ascertain the next effective meth ods of making them available and useful to people and to encourage human conduct to sustain and en- rich life on earth.
 Since Statehood the Foundation has supported basic research pro- jects in Alaska amounting to well over S100,000. It has also con- ducted number of economic and resource studies under contract to state and federal agencies and other organizations.
 It is the belief of The Conserva- tion Foundation that practical re- search oriented toward the real problems of the day, if conducted obJectively and presented at the proper time, can have a positive and constructive impact on resource policy makers in government and in the councils of business and labor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

Busy mornings often leave little time such days recipe like Hot Doggities handy quick frankfurter big hit with youngsters them often for noontime.
 To prepare Doggies just in catsup then packaged Flake a Speared skewers the easy pre- pared to seconds.
 DOGGITIES 2 cups Corn Flakes 10 Al inch wooden 11 CID packaGed Corn Flake 10 frankurters (about Crumbs pOund)
 F catsup
 Lf Flakes lengthWise ankurterS Score frankurters lightly sprang Roll ankurters in catsup then coat Crumbs Place in foiined shallow baking Do Bake moderate (350 F.) 15 additional caup and mustard if desired Yed servings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nuqqet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Help Wanted

lllllIIIlIIlIIIlIlllllIlIllIllIlIIIIHlllIHlIIllI
STUDENT REPS. TO take eorsage
orders for dances. Easy way 70 earn
money for school or personal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Star staff Writer

You've heard about those
office parties? Well, you'd
never believe what happened
at this one:
Lois Edwards, an office
machine operator in London,
got up and sang. Everyone
thought she was great, and
encouraged her to start a
professional career.
She decided, 'Why not?"
and teamed up with a CO.
worker, Andrea Simpson.
Together on a home tape
recorder thay sang an old hit
Of Tennessee Ernie Ford's
called "You Don't Have to Be
a Baby to Cry"
B.P.R. Records in London
bought the tape, and signed
the girls, who called them
selves the Caravelles. In three
weeks the record was No. 5
-on the English hit parade.
Smash Records here in the
United States heard about the
girls success and brought the
record to America. The same
thing happened all over again.
Andrea, II, and Lois, 10,
h ave discovered another
talent they never knew they
had. As they Travelled from
city to city making personal
appearances they discovered
1t was almost impossible for
them to keep from writing
Songs.
They found that the rhythm
OF the train was an inspira-
ton to songwriting, and soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Station Talk

/ would like to make a
comment about "A Dial Tun-
er's comment (TEEN, Nov.
20. WRFL's radio (FM) is
located on a mountain near
Winchester. 1t is Joined with
WING (AM) in Winchester.
WRFL (FM) has an output
Of 1000 watts.
l agree that the distant
stations do come in loud and
clear.
WRFL comes in sharp and
clear as a chime over in the
Bladensburg area. There may
be trouble for those who re-
side above Laurel. There are
two FIN stations on both sides
in Baltimore.
RADIO FAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TEEN BRIEFS

''Woman's World" Deem
Der 10. The musical COM
edy for children is held on
week ends at the club, 1852
o street NV. at 2::3O pm.
Saturday and at l pm. and
4 pm. Sundays.
S&E
Judy Saline was crowned
queen of the annual homecom-
ing dance at Western High
School by Student Council
President Ralph Wolff. Nine
senior girls chosen by senior
sections and clubs at Western
Wed for the title. Judy rep
resented the Latin Club. The
student body voted on the fl
nalistS.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter of
Epsilon Lambda Phi fraterni-
ty, an international high
school fraternity of AZ chap
tiers, is starting a new pledge
class. Young men in the area
are invited to submit their
names as prospective pledges.
For more information, call
Stevan Albert on weekdays
between 6 and 9 pm. at
Randolph 6-2771.
-
Walter johnson Highs 1868
yearbook, 1.-THE Windup," won
an all-American rating from
the National Scholastic Press
Association. Carl Pope, now
at Harvard, was editor In
chief. The schools newspaper,
The Pitch, won a first-class
rating. Frances Wolfenstein,
now at Western Reserve, was
editor.
Suvannee Chitranukroh,
from Bangkok, Thailand, is
George Mason Highs foreign
exchange student this year.
Classmates call her Susie.
-
Wheaton Highs senior class
collected books to send to a
high school in Tasmania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TOP TUNES
Train Rides Inspire CoroveIIes

cal revue, "The Establish
ment."
The girls hobbies include
swimming, sketching carica-
lures and listening to their
combined record collection Of
folk. jazz and Latin American
discs.
The Caravelles will eventu-
ally find their way to our
shores, but just how soon is
not known. They're still too
busy in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Suggestion

It seems to me that there
is insufficient coverage of
the area high schools in
TEEN. l think there is a
tendency to overlook some
Of the accomplishments of
many of the local high
schools.
/ would like to see a sys-
tenn of TEEN reporters To-
Gated throughout the Metro
politan Washington high
schools. 1t would be their
duty to inform TEEN Con a
regular basis of the happen
ings in their school.
EDDIE CARTER
Editors Note: Many schools
haze students iDho act as
correspondents for TEEN and
regularly send in items about
their schools. In some cases
journalism classes prepare
Weekly releases for TEEN.
In other cases, it's the stu
dent Who handles out-ot-
school publicity tDho does it.
Anyway, the more students
ne haze lDho mould be tDill-
ing to let TEEN knoU what's
going on in their schools,
the better for Everyone. All
students from all schools
should feel free to let TEEN
EnoD what's going on in
their school, tDhether it's the
latest fad or the latest tDin-
ner of some contest or some
unusual event that they think
other teen-agerS Mould like
to knoD about. Eddie, TEEN
mould Uelcome you as a re-
porter from your school.
Keep TEEN informed. Wen
look torwdrd to hearing from
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

had the train corridors
jammed as fellow passengers
gathered around to listen.
Lois is the daughter Of a
professional guitarist, and has
been playing guitar since she
was a child. She plays on the
record, and at all the girls
personal appearances. An
drea, who swings on clarinet,
is the sister Of Carole Simp-
son of London's famed satiri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Play Back is the column
Dhere teen-dgers can sound
off, speak up and let the
toorld knoD their opinions on
just about anything. Letters
to Play Back must carry
tDrtterS' correct names, dd-
dresses and telephone num-
berS. Pen names iDiH be used
II requested. All letters are
subject to condensation. Ad-
dress letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

BTiefs7 Jot dotDn the intorma-
ton and mail it to TEEN,
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 3, d. c. Include your
name and telephone number.
Montgomery Blair senior
class is sponsoring a hooten-
amy at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the boys gym. Admission is
so cents.
Bonnie Ellis, the 16-year-old
Wakefield senior who rep
res ent ed Greater Falls
Church at the Virginia Junior
Miss Pageant in Roanoke last
week end, was second runner
up. She won a 500 scholar
ship and a camera. Bonnie
was the youngest and the
shortest Is feet y in the
contest. She was sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Mickey Lazenby, IL,
Of Bedford won.
Dan Hart has been elected
president of the Letterman's
Association Of High Point
High. Other new officers are
Buck Hogen, vice president,
and Mike Alexander, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
-
The Student Council of
Woodrow Wilson High is hold
ing its annual Junior Village
Drive. Last year Wilson con-
tributed 2,673 cans of food; g.
GAS toys; 1887 articles of
clothing and $1,134 to the
children Of Junior Village.
The teen-agers will pick up
gifts if donors will call MA. g.
5000, extension 624. The drive
closes December 10.
-
Parents Magazine honored
the Future Nurses of America
of SurrattsviIle High for their
outstanding work. 1t is the
third consecutive year the
girls have received the
award. Ninety per cent Of the
award was due to the girls
volunteer work at St. Eliza
beths Hospital. Diane Jump,
president, received a plaque
for the group. The FNA was
honored also with a tea at the
Prince George Motel.
-
Ted Lemaire has been
elected president Of the Stu
dent Council at Woodward
School. Also elected we're
Ronald Bassett, vice presi-
dent; Leonard Rasch, secre-
tary, and John Hupman,
treasurer.
Wheaton High music depart
ment will give its annual
winter concert Sunday. It will
be a tribute to autumn and
winter holidays.
George Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue" has been cho-
sen as the theme for the
senior prom at $3.50 pm.
December IA at Northwestern
High School. John Barron is
chairman Of all prom prep
arations with John West as
co-chairman.
-Four Rockville boys have
been presented their Eagle
Scout Awards: James De-
Grotte, l6; Gary Funkhouser,
IA; Daniel Kenady, 16, and
Michael Martin, 16. Gary is a
ninth grader at BrOOme Jun
iOr High. The others are jun
iors at Richard Montgomery
High.
Wheaton High Student Gov
eminent Association collected
$500 for the family of j. D.
Tippett, the Dallas policeman
killed the day President
Kennedy was assassinated.
The money was donated by
the student body and clubs
throughout the school.
=
"Stage Door" will be pre-
scented by the Mount Vernon
High dramatics department at
8 pm. December IS and IA.
The cast Of % includes Shaula
Woodall, Ginger Watts, Mary
Keen Adams, Cindy Ferguson
and Bob Thonen.
NOrthwOOd High Future
Teachers Of America and
Student Congress scholarship
committee are sponsoring a
WWDC hootenanny at 8 pm.
December IA in the school
gym.
-
The cast of the Washing
ton Theater Club production,
"The Emperor's New
Clothes" will be featured in