davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

The Sunday throngs on the streets were
impressed by the militarism. They gave
not a thought to the connection between
a military escort and a limitation OF
armament delegation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
The Daily BANNER
Brief Local News

Mrs. Philip Geoghegan, is contin-
ed TO her home on Choptank avenue.
because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Johnson OF
Philadelphia, is spending several
days as the guest Of relatives in this
lty. ,sS4A >
The many friends OF Mr.. James
Turner, will learn with regret that
he is i'll at his home on Academy
street
Miss Evelyn Pritchett. left on the
boat Sunday evening for Baltimore
and Washington, where she Will
spend few DAYS with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Gordy and
little daughter, Of Denton. Md. are
visiting Mr.. Gordy's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Gordy, at their
home on BelVeUere avenue, this city.
On the first page of this issue will
be found the advertisement of John
r. Willis, Jr., local representative of
the r. L. Dollings Co. who calls at
tention to Il number of unusual in
Vestments which the company is Of
fcring at this time
Miss Eloise Edger who has been
visiting Mrs. James B. Conway, at
her home on Choptank avenue, this
city. left on the steamer this evening
en- route for Sarasota. Fla, where she
has accepted 4 position as miliiner
tor the coming Spring season.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
Humorous Holnebrew Hearsay

Some of our thirsty citizens have
embraced home-brewing as their
iavorite Indoor sport" since prohi1
-oftion has become arbitrary usS
as was the case when automobiles
irst became the rage, the amateur
brewer loves to spout various e.
Jeriences (and experiments?) wit
ais machine or whatever he calls
outfit. The maxim that silence
golden has been over-run by babb1
ing about golden brew. Ever on
the job 10 reflect, in a joyial wien,
The popular tastes and hapL-n gs,
he press photographers and Joke
smiths have concocted some 100
proof laugh-stuff. When comic COM
.ncnts OH homemade booze are
shown on the screen in Topics of
the Day" Films the spirit of mlrth
.ipples through audiences in leading
theatres. Just to show you, read
ers, that our heart is in the right
place, the Banner in uncorklng some
Of the best humorous homebrew
nearsay for your refreshment!
Little drops of water, little raisins
too, But Uncle Sam won't let
us, Tell you what tney'iI do.
Washington Herald
Lips that touch liquor shall never
Ne allowed In my cellar.
New York Mail,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

! Three OF the Cambridge Banks,
The National Bank OF Cambridge.
The Farmers and Merchants Nation
al and The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank held their annual
elections TO-DAY, all of the present
members of the Boards OF Directors
being reelected.
The vicancy in the directorat" OF
the Farmers and Merchants Nation
al Bank. caused by the withdrawal
of former Senator William r. APP
plegarth was filled by the election Of
E. Lee LeCompte, Esp, wei! knoWn
business man of this city. Tne va
cancy in the directorate of The Ma
tional Bank of Cambridge. caused by
the death of the late Benjamin J.
Linthicum was not filled.
After the election of the directors
the various boards were organized
At The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Mr.. Milford Nathan,
who has been Vice-president OF that
institution for several years was
unanimously elected president. DIT.
John Mace was elected rice-presi-
dent in the place of Mr., Nathan. AT
the National Bank of Cambridge,
Mr.. Benjamin f. Harrington, OF
Taylors Island, was elected vice
president, succeeding the late b. J..
Linthicum who had been vice-presi-
dent for many years.
The directors and officers elected
At the banks were:
National Bank Of Cambridge
Directors: Levi B. Phillips. AL
Oanus Phillips, W. Irving Mace, Ivy
L. Leonard, John NJ. Clayton, Ben
jamin E. Harrington. Samuel L.
byrn, A. Shepherd Bayly. Thomas B.
Windsor Henry c. Orem, V. Calvin
Trice. ]. Richard Smith, William T.
Willis Walter B. Johnson.
The officers of the bank are: PI'esi-
dent, Levi B. Phillips; vice-president
benjamin f. Harrington; secretary,
w. Irving Mace; cashier, Walter b.
johnson.
The Farmers and Merchants Nation-
III Bank
Directors: Milford nathan Ivy a.
Andrews, Samuel H. Mills, c. X.
Jones, James W. Waddell. s. F.. Le- !
Compile, James n. Sherman, John A. |
Baker DR.. John Mace, Edward s.
l LAlllA p0, 1OSI ~ AAolCy IL. ~
Charles H. Seward T. Mil
bourne Bramble. E. Lee LeCompte. |
The officers of the bank are, Presl~
lent, Milford Nathan; vice7president. |
Dr.. John Mace: cashier l.. Thurman /
Phillips.
Peoples Loan. Savings and Deposit |
Bank
Directors: Former Governor Elmer
son c. Harrington. Albanus Phil |
Ups, 7. Sangston lnsley. William Fl. |
dooper. w. Nicholas Williams. |
Judge John r. Pattison William H. |
Leonard, Isaac o. Tylor, Samuel |
w. Linthicum Joseph ". Brooks, |
Jr.. Frank H. Vincent, John E. Gore,
Robert H. Matthews w. G. Winter
bottom. W. H. Spedden
The officers of the bank are;
President, Hon. Emerson c. Harring
on: vice-president, Col. Albanus
Phillips; second. vice-president, Wi
Irason Winterbottom; cashier, w
4. Spedden; assistant cashier, Alfred
". G.. Hoge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
MARYLAND ELECTORS
FORMALLY CAST VOTE
Eight, Chosen Last November, Meet
At State House To Name Harding
And Coolidge. \ &. Hayden, OF
This City, One OF The Number.

Annapolis, Md, Jan 1U.-Mary-
lands ELECTORAL vote for President
and Vice-President of the United
States was formally cast at noon TO-
day for Harding and Coolidge-when
the eight electors of that party,
elected at the last November cleo
ton, met in the Senate Chamber at
the State House
Casting of the vote was a mere for
| mality. The Electoral College or
ganized by the selection OF William
e. Albrecht of the Fourth district
OF Baltimore 1;ty, as presld Mt. I'D
ward L. Woltl, also of Baltimore. was
appointed secretary. The officials
declaration G the vote for President
and Vice-Prcs,dent, in Maryland, at
Tie ToVemb"r election, as eanvasseG
by the State Board of Canvassers,
had been turned over to the Electoral
College. and the casting of the ballot
was without incident.
The college named Charles J.
Taylor, better known as BUCK"
Tay., T. vel, known republican
politician of Baltimore as the Of
fetal messenger IL Washington To
IL lz-tte9a: IL 4o1e -tta-t the CAief~tztaFks
of the Senate and House Of Congress
James W. Owens, lawyer. of Anna
polls, who has served as secretary to
several Democratic ELECTORAL col
leges acted as assistant IN that
capacity in the organization Of The
Republican body.
The following made up the k!ec-
toral College: James Carey ana VIII
liam T. Delaplaine. at-large; A. Clay
ton Hayden, First Congressional dis
trict; William G. Henkel Seccrd. B.
F. Woelpert, Third; William Il. AL
brecht, Fourth; lisa w. Sharp, Fifth,
and J. E. Stonebraker, Sixth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11

lore than Ter ~ urds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
CHURCH LOCALS

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Zion Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held tonight at 1850 O'Clock.
All members are urged to attend.
Revival Services in ST. pauPs
church tonight at 7:3O p NJ. The
meeting of last night was well at
tended, the music was splendid, the
sermon especially strong and impress
sive. The service of last night was
gratifying to ali interested in the
success of the Revival. The public
is most cordially invited to be pres
ent tonight Bro. Wright will be
the preacher of the evening
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
IN MEMORIASl


In sad but loving remembrance of
our son and brother, Benjamin Frank
lin Lyons, who departed this life one
year ago today January 18th. 1920.
God has called him, oh, how sudden.
And he listened to His call.
fastening to his home in Heaven,
And he had to leave US all.
Gone in the best of his days,
Blighted in boyhood's bloom,
Gone from the hearts that loved him,
To sleep in the silent tomb.
Oh. how we do miss you. dear Benja-
min,
Since this year has past away,
The family circle is broken,
That once was so happy and gay.
One year has gone. our hearts are sore
AS time flys on we miss you more;
And when God shall calls US home.
May we meet In Heaven above.
BY his devoted Mother and Father.
Oh dear brother how me miss you.
How you always sat and played;
Mother says you have gone to Heaven,
Where we can come to Sc you some
day.
Ey his Brothers and Sisters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
WARNING NOTI,E

l have secured the names of those
persons who have been taking wood
from my rack on the Lot Lane road
and hereby publicly warn all sucn
that unless they call at my office, 122
High street and pay for same with
IN ten days, shall proceed 10 prose-
cute them to the full extent of the
law.
1l10-0t IrNNt,IT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
THREE CAMBRIDGE BANKS
ELECT DIRECTORS

Annual Election Of Directors And
Officers Held At Three Cam
bridge Banking Institutions. Mr..
Nathan Elected President Farm
ers And Merchants National And
L. Lee LeCOmpte Elected To Va
cant DircCtOIShip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-11
NOTICE TO PUBLII

All merchants are hereby notified
not to charge any goods to our &C
count unless accompanied by writ
ten order. as We will not be respon-
sible for'bils created otherwise.
MIR. ana HES w. +. PHILLIPS.
! sat.
--~~-4.~-~~-1~N- - = :
y woman 5, SiICnce Often means
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

v: ,c-y- their record by defeating
lie. fast team of Wargepson high
sehseel a " 5! score : ct e. 4a e: Bsa
.esqns were IN s66d foHW ard an ufl-
Usually fast game was the. result
TIE coed work Of Dreifas and specta-
.uar shcts of Petit feaspred for the
.::.ea,s, while Wsrestohs bast be
was Thoma atceTter The game was
vi, peaton:zed despite the Weather
Ind muddy street over which they mad
q pick Their way to the High Schoo!
GG,7ly. 80;
I IS annt,arry':f
. Field gca,s, A H. S. Midkiff D.
Dreifus 5, Petit 4.
". H. S. Richards, Mathsws =
Th:raas: 4. FREQ goals a. H. 5. Mid
III >. w. H. S. Mathews. Thoma. Re
c. W. HOUSTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

If this increase is granted tt will
prove a seriens blew to Alexandra
1t viii practically drive: the com:
ma.ers to Washington, and interfere
with the weekly travel Of ether
citizens, not only ofiAlexandr.a and
Washington, but of the thriving suo-.
ur;as that have. beenlI fostered and
built up during the past few years
We understand the Commuters As
seciatipne IS taking up the matter,
:ands propose q meeting next week to
enter vigorous protest. We hope
this meeting viii be fully attended.
and that every. person interested wiz
be, on hand To- give his support. We
suggest that a committee be appoint
ed to appear before the Commission
Thoroughly armed with facts and fig
ures, ard that they take mos, ere:7-
I'getic stand in defense Of the city $
| :rsalienabge rights. TlhSs rank an
Justice must not be tolerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
BASKETBALL

! The Dreadnaughts pulled OF
;sHfooft -storiniag trip: last night:
..csrcssingi abe Potomac sto 1ndlan
Head MARYLAND; winning, basket
hall game. 90 to IS, being entertain.
cd BY a supper. dance, and general
;all arcurd good time, returning tins
morning on the government tug,
.ror,e the worse for their rough trip
.tc tie; opposite side of the river. The
game was extremely close and IN
teresting from start to finish the
first half ending 1912 in the locals
favor, the final twenty minutes IN
t,ca:ing the count to % to Is mar
gin. and putting up the best game
zen in the Indian Head gym this
season. close guarding by Drcifus'
Roberts and Sinner Hayden, which
prevented the government workers
from increasing their count, while:
Reatpn and Alexander were shooting
-oals with accuracy, carried the DIFF
erence. Scoring BY the locals; Bea-
rcn 4 goals, l foul, Alexander,
roals. Roberts. Drcifus and Hayden,
:, each.
Tonight at Sis 'Drcadnaughts VS..
y. s AIayflcwer. Of Washington, al
Armory Hall. Another close game
< expected, the sailors have nc! as
ct met defeat by an independent
while the lceals have won eight
traisht, a good turnout of fans IS
expected. Give the home team sup
sort ircm the side lines, you will see
port from the side lines, and you will
see a good game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
IS IT JUST 4 COLD?
Alexandria People Should Ask Them
selves This Question.

Don't say: Its just a. cold.'
1t may turn into backachc, rhcu-
matte aches, achy joints.
Or other serious sickness that
comes from weak kidneys.
Gods arc due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys over
work to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the Kidneys weak.
First break The cold;
Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to
avert the kidney dangers.
Let this Alexandria resident tell
rou about them.
Mrs. Walker Campbell, 707 Pendlc-
ten St., says: al caught cold and
il settled in my kidneys. | had such
pains could hardly catch my breath
sometimes. When | bent over it was
hard 10 ssraightcn again, the pain
was so bad. Ny kidneys acted very II
regularly especially at night. got
Deans Kidney Pills at Durcans
Drug Store and took them according
10 directions. | was entirely cured
and, thought tina: was over two years
ago. have had no return of kidney
trouble Stree"
Price G0c at all dealers. Don't
simpN ask for a kidney rcmcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Miiburn
Co.. MfgrS.. Buffalo. y. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
BONE PLOT WARNING
DENIED BY l.. S. AGENTS

New York, Jan. l5.-Whlle fresh
.crdonS Of police continued last night
to guard public buildings, churches,
l,omcs and Offices of prominent men.
George F. Lamb. chief of the local
Department. of Justice agents, dcnisd
he had received information OF a
supposed bomb plot.
Mr.. Lamb said his department was
taking no interest in the bomb 1-u-
mors and none of the Government
operatives was on duty guarding
nublic buildings and residences. Will
liam. j.. Flynn. chief of the Bureau
c. investigation, Department of
Justice. also denied he had received
knowledge of the supposed plot.
). formal warning was sent yes
tcrday from The American Defense
Society calling On IL mepber i'm
Sew York city, particularly and thd
country generally to be on the alert
against any anti-governmenta,l &C
fiviities. Z !, s. 4 Is
Dsfsctiveg OF the sBoaibss Squad We're
sent hutryTfng~ to the Custom House
late last night upon receipt of irfor-
nation that one Of the cleaners in
the building had received q tele-
phone message stating that the
building would be blown, ups by. q
bomb at]midnight. 4 Gordon of pc
lice was thrown about the building
and detectives made hasty search
Of the corridors and offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
THE HEAVENS The heavens declare
DECLARE. the, glory ofs God
and the armament


shasweth His, handiwork: The Eold
Testament i fialed. with the rhap-
sadies of the inspired Hebrew &n'op-
huts. There IS no, writing in: the
world; sacredlor profa1fe, that SO pro-
fourdly breathes the intimate resa-
tionship. between man and his Maker'
There is no literature eStant in the
world that is more sublime in its ex-
preston, more beautiful in its poetic
thought. more profound in its ,pT;lo-
sophy, more varied in its imagery,
more inscruaable in. its wisdom,
none human in its sympathy, mere
touching in0its simplicity Of oltteraa'ce,
or more divine in its revelation Of
the Spirit of Cod. Said the Q d. He
brew prophet: THE. Heavens declare
the glory OF God and the fsrn,ament
shewetir his hand.work. . Science
was not then BORN; mathematics was
in it's infancy; chemistry an unknown
name; and astronomy part supersti-
ton and part guess-work. Still, these
old Hebrew men CT God knew that the
wonders of the universe surpassed the
compass of human imagination. They
did not need to know The mathematics
of the stars; they had q. far deeper
knowledge: that, intuition, inspiration,
feeling. which is deeper than all
thought. +; ,..
Professor Nicholson, of the Chicago
University, has just made public, his
discovery of new method Of nleasnr-l
ing the stars. He is. the first to
measure the wondrous fixed star
Betelgeuse, III the constellation of
Orion. He has discovered that it
would take q million of our suns to
equal it in size. That it has dia-
meter of 500 miIlicn miles, which
means circumference OF about a bill
lion miles. The hulnsn imagination
staggers under these figures. they
are impossible of conception. Our
solar system, which has. seemed 1itpRtIz
table to Us, hitherto, saidnks into IN
significance. Nor do we. knew hom
many countless suns there may Je.
as great or greater. Verify. we can
but say with David: The Heavens
declare the glory of God 4 and the,
firunament sheweth HIS hand:work. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
BARUCH SEES WORLD PANIC
If LEAGUE Is REJECTED

washington, Jan. 15.-Bcrnard
NJ. Haruch, former head of the War
Industries Beard and confidential ad-
user CT the President at the Peace
Conference, while at=+he White
House Yesterday said that if the
League,.of Nations. does, not become
sound reality, the world would cN-
perience the worst panic in its his
tory
TIE opinion CT Mr.. Barllch was
HAT the disintegration of the
League will precipitate world chaos.
and that the attitude of the French
Government in opposition to the fin
rig CT an indemnity to be paid By
Gem any until France is safeguard
ID and her future peace assured IS
founded on right and justice. He said
that he heartily approved of tn:
stand of France.
M. Baruch expects to remain IT.
Washington until tomorrow night,
ard in the meantime may hold
conference with President wilson.
although no appointment has yet
hccn made.
Mr. Baruch was decorated yester-
day with the Distinguished Service
Medal by Secretary Baker. The dec
grafton was conferred in recognition
Of AIr. Baruch's services to the
government in the World War, i1r.
Baker said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

l Fled goals: Midkiff S, Dreifus q.
1t;,tt 4, Myers. Cue 4, Larson. Free
gals Cue 5 out of A.
SubSif buttons: Bayl:ss for Midkiff'
Ncw,and fer Dreifus, Cockey fo'
oo...tV, Wade for Oliver. Pchl for
Myers, and Rector for Brown. Refe-
ee- Enrw-isle.
THURSDAY, Jaruary 18th. the school
nicycd their weekly assembly. The
,yagram rendered Ey tie Commercial!
!. lass was very pleasing and greatly
njdyed by all. The program is as fol-
'ows:
/. Remarks by Mr.. lIayc2on. in
vf:ch he announced t:l-ee basketball
ames for the coming week.
Tuesday at 8 p. IN. Tech Wash
'r.e1cn) VS.. A. II. S. a. A. II S.
Friday at s p. m. fredericksburg
lis. vs.. A. H. S. al y. H. s.
Friends vs.. a. II. S. GSrls al
tp'pEdHy J!IR. at o.oo SuiiSSud?s
Ny Hayden also announced thai We,
wculd find our weeks record in Sat
Rays Gazette.
!, ?, Piano Sclo, Miss Virginia Proc
ter.
s., Recitation, Miss Dorothy Moore
1. 500. Miss Maeglre.. Reef.
s., Reading. Miss. Caimine Swe:g
6. Gossip, Miss Annie Knight.
: The assembly Will be held next
Wednesday at tho fourth pariod.
lit being Natolsal>: Thrift Week
there Will be speaker en- that subject
Friday, january ii. 1921. Tonight
t:n, .Hio4, School Eanvs added another
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL. ACTIVITIES

The Alexandria High School Basket
oall team dropped another game
last Saturday when they were de-
feated by the fierce onslaught of the
Bliss Electrical college. Of Washing
ton. The score was II to II.
The High School lads showed bad
form throughout the entire game,
while the Bliss boys were not ~
much better form out they had the
advantage of numbers and weight. A
new Bliss team went in the game in
every quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
TWO EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY

Rome. Jan. 1.-two earth ITEM
crs occurred last night in Faenza. IN
forth central Italy, between Bologna
and Elverna. The first tremor was
rotcd at I p. NJ, and the second at
$3.50 p. m.
Nc mention Of damage is made in
Tie reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15
THE TWO
LEE
HIGHWAYS

LEE pleted for the first an
HIGHWAYS rual convention eff the
Lee Highway ASsocia-
zion 10 oe held in Knoxville. Ier-lf., on
January 1Sth-20th. This convention,
which will be attended By leading
highway workers from all parts OF
the. country. will deliberate on pans
for the early completion OF the Lee
Highway from New York TO New Or
leans. and from THENCE tt!lfe7Re:hep:s +,
Lee Highway to San Francisco. thus
making Il transcontinental highway.
The Lee Highway starts frconl New
York and proceeds via PhiladePh !,
Baltimore. Washington. Winchester,
StaunAon, Lexington, Natural Bridge,
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. .Chatta-
noosa, Birmingham ard Meridian.
10 New Orleans. The Robert f. Lee
Transcontinentai Highway then con
thu esthe road via Houston. San An,
tonic. Fl Paso, Phoenix. Yuma, San
Diego and Los Angeles, TO San Fran
cisco. II the various trarScontlnental
highways proposed, rhe Lee. Highway
will be the most picturesque, aud for,
the greater part Of the year by far
the most comfortable. The program
for the convention is exceedingly in
teresting. The meetings Will begin
Tuesday. 18TH nst.. and conclude
Thursday, the 30th INST. Prominent
speakers from Virginia. Tennessee.
Arkansas. Washington. D. G.. and
MARYLAND, VIII address the conven-
tor. On the 18th inst. Lees birth
day, Mrs. NJ NJ. Caldwell, of Roa-
lfoke, Va. will deliver an address Gu:
'.Ihe Greatness that was Lees; the
Opportunity that IS Ours" President
Wilson will also send a, message fit
led to the occasion. If any of our
Alexandria citizelss contemplate at
tending. it would be wei to make re-
se,vation in advance, This can be
acne By wiring VIM. b Poader n,an-
aver of the Knoxville Chamber Of
Commerce. so a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

Today was undoubtedly our lucky
day in that cur girls team accom-
rlished feat which the boys team
had not hitherto been able to do.
They started their season with a vic
tory over their. rivals of last sea-
son, Misses Easamans' School WASH
in the Epiphany gymnasium by a,
s,cre of II to 10. The entire team
acquitted themselves with honor. anu
reflected credit to Miss Reardon,s 5.
coaching. An Eastnlah Pennart was.
given. them in honor of. their victory
ISSnnfn1arv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-15

y Field goals, Miss Adams J. Miss
s1.enelt 8, Miss Eliot. ., Miss ChufSh
Goals from fouls dlss Elliott : out
"A. ~. Rsfegess. Misses Rcard'n ara
Fl ever.
But our luck for the day d.d ns1
err3 With the victory Of the gir.s. The
Boys, possibly a bit env;ous of the
girls victory ureaked their veng-
.nnce on the unsuspecting team OF
Manassas Agricultural High Sdhool,
~ defeating them 81 to 10. The High
Sch,ocl boys could not get their eyes
on the basket the first half, but
when they came back in the ocgln-
nirr of the second half they showed
Manassas a point or two oil the
"c.!i game" and piled up a few points.
The passing Of the er:tire team anu
e shooting CT M;Gkiff featured Tor
he winners. while "I'ha ManasslanS
found sucease Of sorrow in the sup
10 work Of "Li:t.e Cue" at forward