The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 13

JUNIOR TCP OB THEY'RE THf FIRST liU Savanick of Union- Uwi ud Mirtlu Stypuli of Crucible are the flrsi report- tn have their ilories printed la other Bewtpapert, "Loveri Capture Bandits" the ftory that Rlti had published la the Bristol Courier and ieviliowh Timei. MARTHA wrote a poem, J. R. C. Member" tod it was published, in thetc two other.papers.

We alw have heard many fine comments two columns from the local readers. WHENEVER YOU WHITE BE SURE to write as fine a at you for you may Had it being reprinted all over the stair. IS YOUR NAME on if- day's "Active List?" If so we want to congratulate you. If not get a ilory in now. TOPSY-TURVY SNOWMAN By MERLE WEINBERGER Levittown A few days ago my girlfriend, Sandy and I were trying to make a snowman for my er JOan.

I started it white waiting for Sandy. When the came we started to roll (he trst ball, which was the biggest one. At first, it rolled easy, but the'more we rolled, the harder ft was to roll. We finally jot the first ball in place after falling and rolling all over it. While 'Sandy was palling it I 'started the second ball.

Before I knew it, the second ball was-getting big like the first. We had 16 take some of the stow from it, before we could lift it. The third'ball was easy, we just put a few snowballs to- jether and we were finished. At first we were going to put two sticks in the second ball for arms," but we made the arms out of snow instead. We hsd an awful time doing this, because as.soon as we would'get half an arm.done.

it would fall otf. We finally got most of the sno.wman done arid Sandy had to go home. While I was cleaning up, I tripped and knocked the- snowman's head off. But, oh well, all in a day's work. VACATION AT NEW YORK CITY By THELMA SNYDER Over Christmas holidays I went to New York City for a vacation and stayed for two weeks.

I went with ray mother, father, three brothers, and two sisters. I only missed a little school, and when I got back I had lt catch up on material that I missed. We traveled 'by bus (o New York and we also came back by bus. From Uniflnlowo the bus took us to Baltimore, Maryland. It was the first lime that I have ever been.in that city.

It is very nice, and think that I Jike to live there. From there Casuals Go Everywhere, eaujht tht but' to New Yurk. While my tUUr, Ann, and were In New York, we wtnt to a lot of wonderful We rode on lots of buses and hid more fun than we have ever tad. We stayed in Brooklyn a few days with some friends and went to a We had more fun (hopping in the big city. There are so many itores there, that we didn't know where to first.

The best thing that we did get to see city on New Eye. I hive never seen so much excitement, or been so excited. I had a wonderful time, and I hope lhat I can spend other holidays in the biggest and the best city in the United States. TODAY'S ACTIVE REPORTERS Today we honnr the following members who have sent' in stories and columns for the club section, they have been received at club headquarters within the past few days. Each lime your name appears the Active Reporter column tie sure to cut it out and paste it the back of your Press Card.

When you have at least 10 names to prove that you have sent In at least 10 stories, you may send for a Star Reporter Card. fit sure to watch for stories from these members which will be printed in the club section shortly. DOROTHY DELCASINO Uniontown RONALD BRANCA South Union WILLIAM ELLIS LINDA SPRINGER DIANE DEMICHELE Republic PAUL WOODRUFF Uniontown MARTHA STYPULA CHARLES MATTHEWS Republic DIANA BARRETT JERRY TRAINOR Bute JOAN JOSEPH MARTHA HEPLER RITA MACHESKY Uniontown CHARLES MARTIN CHRISTINE BRODESICKE Uniontown 10-20 Always in style and so attf active, to every figure. The sinv cla. casuil style that nukes you leel well groomed on all occa lions.

No. 8118 is In sites 20, 12, 14, 16 18, 20. SUe 12, 3 yards For this pattern, 39e tn COINS, your name, address, ue dttittl, tU PATTERN NTJKBER 16 Sue Burnett, Evtofrj guadarf, AV-e. York 6, N. Y.

Basic FASHION, Spring Summer '57 will delight you with its wttlth stosrt, -aasy to tpcdtl tift pattern printed 'iaslde the book. Srtd for tt DOIr-JtMt 23 MY NEW HOIIY By DIANE DENJCHELE Republic About a month ago I started new hobby. It it bookwriting. Now, this wasn't so strange because 1 am always starting new hobbies. But It turned out to be a great deal of The books art really only containing more pictures writing.

The firtt book 1 made was based on an old Italian fairytale of princes and farces told to me by my grandmother. It is called "Katarinella" and they lived happily ever after. free day I started a sort of Pirst Aid book. It was spiced with pictures cut from newspapers and catalogues. I was tided greatly in Ihis by my younger tister, Juanila.

When we made book reports in school, I repr duced mine, "Th6 Sign of the Twisted Candles," for our "private library" now steadily growing. Another book I made was developed from a TV show, Men of Annapolis. Many books have been made about summer. My brother, Theodore, and my sisters, Juanlta and Rita, had a tremendous influence in the writing of these. I am slill looking for other sources of information.

I wonder if I have a chance in the field of amateur 1 terature. The Junior Reporter Club is a good place to work in that field. FIELD I By CHARLES MATTHEWS On February IB, 1957, a field across from the Redstone Township Junior High School took fire about 1-o'clock. The principal of the school, Mr. John for three boys.

Realto Nosky, Michael Grivna, and Angelo Argenli were excused from activities period (o battle the fire with shovels and mops. attracled to the north side of the field, the boys did not notice that the blaze at the west side'of the field which was dangerously approaching a frame building that protected gas line. Jerome Warrington went to warn them about it. The fire was put out by 1:30. I viewed this fire from a front room in the Junior High School.

Please enroll me as a member in THE EVENING STANDARD JUNIOR REPORTER CLUB I tm sending in a story with this application and will write at least one a month. I am enclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mailing my official club Press CanL NAIHE AGE MAIL ADDRESS TOWN STATE SCHOOL GRADE Star Gazer MAR.22 O) 1- 3-Z2-3J UNca jKsta dHfc I Jft-61-H ue JIXY 24 1J I 1- 6-13-15 vceo MiarTa 5ZU7-4MI 'WMMI -BT CLAY Your According lo Jfp, Slors. To develop message for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac b.irth sign. 1 9m, 2 Hwd Ii's An i 7 fe 8 Cclm 10 11 12 13 In rK 15 16 Economy 17 Will 18 Pmerv, 19 Don'l 20 tticnrcn 21 12 Outfit Z) It'll 24 To JSSuppOT 26 Pcou 27 Mcy 23 'VTo 61 In 35 37 Be 38 Don't In 'I By '5 Rushtd 'S, A '7 I Into '9 Yout 50 Thai SI 63 A Yew Attractive 67 63 Pauav 69 Excitieg 70 71 Suiprts. 72 In 7JTVO 74 Tafav 76 Viiii 77 Ptorj 78 II 79 AM 60 Social 61 Control C4 Ailrd 53 YOL Sf Ftop'e 55 Buyirg You" 57 Re-neiivng 87 To'erem 59 InFluer.ia fc9 MoHm 60 Bt U1U SEPT.

a r-j CCT' tumuiut ova rsc DtC 3J AOUU1US JAN 21 jC WCB Y) MAiJ! Dorothy Dix Wants To Get Back Ex-Wife Dear Dorothy When I refurned home in 1950 after two years of lervlce, my wife confessed that was in love wiih anolher' man and had seen having in affair with him some months. I loved her deeply and was ready to forgive everything, but she insisted on divorce. Subsequently, I saw her on various soda) occasions. She In- limated that, were she given he same choice again, her decision would be different. Now she has become a widow, i still care for her and would only too happy to hive her at my wife if she would consent-and I think she would.

How long a time should elapse before I slarl dating her? I don't wjnt lo wail too long, as someone may get the same idea. Jonathan Dear Jonathan: Since your in- iention is to reclaim yi)ur own wife, surely rules about waiting a certain interval can be ignored. More important considerations are whether you can forgive freely, and whether she has learned something about marital obliga lions. Dear Dix: AU ihrough school my main ambition was to write stories. However, I have no idea how to go about selling them, or preparing Ihcm for publication.

I'd appreciate any you can give me. Honey Dear Honey: Anyone interested in writing, should subscribe to a magazine of-the trade. Here you'll find answers to all your questions, including markets, valuable books to read and what malerial is in demand. Two of 'he leading trade magazines are: The Writer, Arlington Boston 16, and the Writer's Digest, 22 East 12lh Cincinnati, Ohio. Either magazine will send you a sample copy on receipt of 35 cents.

Dear Dorothy Dix: My mother and I have never gojfen along too well. When angry she uses profane language and has a hos- atlilude toward people. She's been very helpful to me, buying things for the baby, and I try my best to be a dutiful daughter. I phone every day and make a weekly visit for dinner. We are now able to get along without her help, and I wonder If I should cut down on the calls and visits.

Would I appear ungrateful if I did? really do love my mother. Louise R. Dear Louise: If you could endure your mother's atlilude while you needed her, certainly you can continue to put up with it now when the need is less. One of the great lessons we all must learn is to get along with people of different moods, habits and dispositions. We can't expect everyone to conform to one way of thinking.

It's in this adjustment that we show evidence of maturity. Christian Endeavor Society Will Meel The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Church-Hill Presbyterian Church, McCljlland- town, will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in Sunshine Chapel. Nancy Hutzel will be devotional lead- MEMBER DRIVE A membership drive is now being carried on by the Masontown Chamber of Commerce. Present membership is 95 and 30 new members are being sought.

TOP STUDENTS William Gabor and Janice Holt Fowler have been selected as the outstanding boy and girl of the month at Point Marion High School and have been honored by the Point Slarion Business and Professional Women's Club. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! There Oughta Be A Law! DICK TRACY EVtVIXG ITiNDAJU), VNIONIOWS, 9UKCM By CHARLES GOULD fBANx; ABOUT A WASTING BUGGS BUNN By WALT DISNEY By CHICK YOUNG WAIT; DAISY- MADE THE SAME MISTAKE ASAIN--THIS OOMT KM3W WHV HAVE TO KEEP EXPLAIN IMG THAT TO HER irs so SIMPLE THE 's' ON THATS RIGHT, DAISY MAKE YOURSELF USEFUL TAKE THE LETTER JOB PALOOKA By HAM FISHER Hf'li WW, MR. SMO HE HOW-WHESE'S THAT PHONE tf RIGHT HERE SHE'S ITS MlfiKTY JUST REMEMBER THIS, MISS -OUR. DEAL'S OFF IF STSVf IXLOOM LOSES TH' MiPOUWEKKT SWS SHE CANT MMAJ VOU PROMISED ME $5,000 IF OH-I MUST HANGUP-- iTEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and WOGGTOS WELL-LV-KITAINTT WHAT THE GIRLS AT HOMB WEAR TO 60 RltW IN BUT HTT ftJSE ARCHIE SIDE GLANCES "Yw, on a horot, CARNIVAL 'H finally got him to eat his Mom) I put it and toW him it dirtT.