davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
MOOnshiners Drive
Farmer Into Exile

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 20
U.SO.-Request for police au-
thority to protect himself after q
quarrel over some hogs, has re-
suited in expulsion of Olin Silkins
and his wife from their home in
the liquor -distilling belt" of
Berkeley county, State Constable
j. w. Becknel reported today.
Silkins' appeal to the law was in
terpreted by Berkeley county peo-
pie as a move against whisky
makers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

large white china coffee cups,
and a beautiful dark blue glass
decanter almost covered with a
fine tracery of silver grape vines
and leaves.
Joe Called Fool
She placed the tray on a
table near Val, and Val served,
feeling capable anc. graceful,
because the tray was so badly
arranged she couldn't help but
do it better than the house
keeper would have.
They drank their coffee, ate
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
SNAPPy WSE-CRACKS

First Artistic, old man!
HoW'S business?
Second Artist-Oh, I'm living
high.
First Artist-What do you
mean by high?
Second ArtiSt-Why, I room
in an attic and am up in the
air over bills.
Wigg-My debts have me so
worried I can't sleep at nights.
Wagg-Then how do you keep
going?
Wigg-By sleeping in the
daytime.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Eunice-I was terribly embar-
rassed yesterday while out bath
ing.
Flora-What happened? Did
that young man insult you?
Eunice-No, but after he had
come to my aid when I called
for help I had to save him
from drowning.
Misunderstanding, did you put
your tongue out to the doctor
when he came, as I told you to?
Jimmy-Yes, and I made
faces, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ATTACHES GUESTS I
Of K|WAN|S CLUB
French and British Military
Aides Join in Armistice Oh
servance Program.

Military attaches of the French and
British embassies, the Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, the commandant of the
Marine Corps, and other personages
were guests of Washington, Alexandria
and Arlington County KiWanis Clubs
yesterday afternoon at the Pantheon de
Ia Guerre Building, where the three
clubs joined in an Ar1nistice day OBJ
SerVance program.
Following a buffet luncheon in the
Pantheon Building, the group of nearly
400 viewed the painting, while lee
turer pointed out the various groups
and points of interest.
Or John c. Palmer, grand chaplain
of MasonS in the District. speaking on
"Armistice" told the group there was
never a need like the need today for
the character, strength. courage, faith
and hope painted into the faces of the
heroes on the huge canvas"
Assistant Secretary Payne, in short
address. pointed out that every one in
the Nation wants to see the depression
end, and said now that the election is
over all must cooperate with the vic
tOriouS candidates to that end.
Among the guests of honor were
David C. Book. president of the Alex
andria club; Brig. Gen. Francois Pill
lon, French military attache; Eaj. Gen
Ben II. Fuller. comman0ant. United
States Marine Corps; Capt F. D. Le-
jeune. assistant British military at
tache; Capt. l.. A DesSeZ, aide to Gen
Fuller. and John F. Webster, vice preSi-
cent of the Arlington County Kiwanis
Club.
Taps" was sounded by Drummer Jack
Nelson of the Marine Barracks. while
the group paid silent tribute to the
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
VOTE IN KENTUCKY
SKATERS RECORDS
Late Returns Swell Victories
for Roosevelt and Sen
ator Barley.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY November IL
SCATTERING preceoents as it rolled
along The Democratic wave of victory
today gained momentum as the vote
count continued in Kentucky.
With more than four-fifths of the
States Aba precincts tabulated, unoff-
cial returns gave heavy margins in
favor of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
the presidential nominee, and all The
Congressional candidates as well as the
incumbent Senator, Alben w. Barley
OF Paducah
Returns from 1892 precincts gave
Roosevelt $50 1856 and President Hoover
1881. In $3.50 precincts Senator
Barley had 439,993 compared with
900 496 for Representative Maurice H.
Thatcher of Louisville. who conceded
Barklcy's reelection.
The nine Congressional candidates
led their opponents by proportionate
pluralities. Seven of these. C. R Car
den, Glover Cary, Virgil Chapman. w.
V. Gregory. A. j. May, Brent Spence
ard Fred VinSon, are incumbentS. The
other two are John V. Brown, Speaker
OF the Kentucky House. and Finley
Hamilton. All ran from the State at
large
For the first time in 16 years, Louis
vile and Jefferson County, Republican
strongholds, seemed certain Of falling
in line with the Democrats. From 1871
precincts out of 663 in jefferson County
Roosevelt had 1892 votes and Hoover
1864. Barley polled 1873 and
Thatcher 1861. The precincts already
counted included a large number in
the cOlored districts. which generally
swell the Republican total.
Other precedents set were: A solid
Democratic representation in Congress
for the first time since the Civil War
and a record of approximately 1000 900
votes cast.
However, the Democratic landslide
failed to affect the old eleventh district,
composed of additionally Republican
counties in the Southeastern Kentucky
mountains. HooverS vote there. with
only % precincts missing out of Sill,
was 81 800. Roosevelt had ~ 1888
The old tenth district, which elected
It's first Democratic Representative, A. J.
May, two years ago. went Democratic
again this time. With all but four
counties complete and the Democrats
leading in three Of them, Roosevelt led
Hoover by approximately 5000 votes
The incomplete counties were Floyd,
jackson, Letcher and Pike The Re-
pu5llcans led in Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Y. NJ AND Y. w. MEETING
DR.. William E. Armstrong to Be
Principal Speaker.

DR.. William E. Armstrong lecturer on
international law at the American Uni
versity graduate school, will be principal
speaker Sunday afternoon at an Inter
national friendship service" held an
nually by the Y NJ c. A and Y. W
c. A.
The meeting will be called at 4 80
O'Clock in the Central Y w C. A,
Seventeenth and K streets
Hugh A. Thrift. chairman of the
World Service Committee of the Y M
c. A. Will preside. DR.. George F. Dun
can will offer a prayer, and the de-
votiCnal service will be led by Mrs.
Luke L Wilson of the Y w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
TWO HOUSE SEAT RACES
LIKELY TO BE CONTESTED
Connecticut Democratic Losers on
Face of Returns Expected to
Ask Recounts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November Ii
Recounts doomed yesterday in two Con-
nectlcut congressional races which, on
the basis Of unofficial tallies, showed
Republicans the winners
William C. Fox second district Dem
Ccratic nominee said he would ask for
a recount in his contest against Will
liam L. Higgins, secretary of state. Al
though most surveys showed Higgins
leading by about 600 votes, Fox said
his personal tabulations gave the Re-
publican plurality of only 1874 votes.
In the fifth district unofficial totals
showed Representative E. w. Goss, Re
publican, ahead of Judge Martin CORN
ley, Democrat, by SO votes. Gormleys
advisers indicated they would seek a
recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Policeman Modern Solomon.

Sherlock Holmes and Philo Vance
were good, but King Solomon also had
some worthwhile methods, according to
a policeman at Gueret. France, who
used the old-time rulers system in
settling a case between women neigh
bors recently. Each woman accused
the other of stealing her hen. The
policeman took the bird to the bound
airy between the two houses and set it
free. The hen few to the roost be-
longing to one of the disputants. The
other was then charged with theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
WILL PLANT TREE
Ladies of G. A. R. to Honor Mrs
DOGGY, Former Member.

Abraham Lincoln Circle. No. 3, Ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will plant an evergreen tree on the
grounds of the Chapel of Nativity
Church, Massachusetts, avenue and A
street southeast, at pm. tomorrow
The tree will be dedicated to the men,
DRY of the late Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY,
who was an active member of Lincoln
Circle.
Speakers will include Miss Rebecca
L. Blaine. Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, John
P. Kern. Joseph Gammell and Mrs
Sarah E. Deeds. Rev. Enoch M. Thomp-
son will give the invocation and will
accept the tree on behalf Of Nativity
Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
LEGISLATURE is G. O. P.

California Retains Party Control of
State Assembly.
SAN FRANCISCO, November II Up
.-California may have gone Democratic
in a national way, but the 1888 Legis-
lature. like its predecessors, will remain
Republican.
With one district still to report, the
Senate stands divided Republicans. "a;
Democrats, 5. In the Assembly with
nine districts to report, so Republicans
and 81 Democrats have been elected.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
WAR-NAVY MERGER
SUPPORT SOUGHT
House Democratic Leaders Reported
Assured Of Early Report
of Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
House Democratic leaders have sent
word down the line that they expect
support for the legislation to merge
the War and Navy Departments.
The Expenditures Committee Is about
to complete hearings. and reports are
that the party leaders have lined up
enough committee pledges to assure
an early favorable report to the House.
Opposition by the Army and Navy
has been bitter. Both say the new set
up, with a secretary for national de-
fense and three assistant secretaries
army, navy and aviation, very likely
would cost more than the present
organizations.
Chairman Byrns of the Appropria-
tion Committee, however, insists the
move would save $100,000,000 in the
first year or shortly thereafter, and
would be very likely to increase eff
cheney. He also holds faulty the ar
gunent that it would be difficult to
find a man big enough to be secretary
of national defense and replace two
cabinet members,
Evening star., 1932-02-12
u. S. Scholarships
Held Unproductive
By College Head
Crinnen President Blames
Lazy Tempo and Rush
Into Specialized Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRINNELL, Iowa, February a.
American productive scholarship was
characterized yesterday by DR.. John
Scholte Nollen as q relatively thin
and unfruitful growth"
Making his inaugural address as the
fifth president of Grinneu College, DIR.
Nollen held that the American home
and the American school were jointly
responsible; the first because Of its
"softness and laxity Of nurture" and
the second because of "a lazy tempo
of intellectual efforts" and early
specialization.
He looked to American liberal arts
colleges for solution, urging that these
institutions stimulate the growth OF
the idea that we should first get q
broad. human, social education and
then specialize"
DR.. Nollen, for IL years a dean and
professor at GrinneI, was elected
president to succeed the late John
Hanson Thomas Main.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
4 ~Hearty" Valentine Gift
Red Heart-Shaped Boxes
Filled With Delicious Chocolates
CSC pound 2Pounds' $I.65

There will be several that you will remember with gracious
gift of candy These boxes appropriate and the assorted
chocolates delicious
Hears-6led with Homemade Milk in
% $13s pound
Hearth with ooIates Mound
these makes: Nors Oooehn "h box Sc pounds S75
.85c s. and Whit. Hear,bsped
n wooden buck Soc
Candies; 21lpound tins, aen:
Soc and 7Sc .9sc
Weekend Candy SpecTw pounds homemade chocolates
bonbons and carames o5c
Date and Nut Bread-so delicious served with cheesehe
loaf, Csc.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
LINCOLN HONORED
. IN HIS HOME TOWN
Gov. Pinchot Says Nation To.
day Needs War Presidents
Honesty and Wisdom.
By the Associated Pre-.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February 12.-1f
Abraham Lincoln were candidate for
President this year on his platform of
human rights, said Gov. Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania last night, he
wouldn't get to first base with the
controlling powers Of the Republican
convention in Chicago.
Addressing the Midday Clubs OBJ
servance of the 123d anniversary of the
Civil War Presidents birth, the Penn
sylvania Governor frequently mentioned
In the news as presidential aspirant,
asked:
May Be Empty Tribute.
How many of our national leaders
can declare with Lincoln, I have never
had a feeling, political or otherwise,
that did not spring from the sentiments
embodied in the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence' Can Mellon? Can Hoover?"
Today's celebration of Lincoln's birth
was characterized by Gov. Pinchot as
an empty tribute, a useless gesture, II
we lose sought of all he worked for and
fought for and gave his life to"
Last nights observance in the man.
moth State Arsenal, touched off the an
nual memorial in this city that knew
Lincoln best. Two miles across the city
from the arsenal and nearby state
Capitol, lay the rail-splitter'S remodeled
tomb. rededicated last Summer by
President Hoover.
Declaring this Nation needed now, as
1t has not needed since the Civil War
the honest strength of Lincoln, his
homely wisdom and the sound and
simple principles by which he lived, "
Pinchot called upon 1.-The men and
women who honor Lincoln to use their
strength. the strength the Constitution
gives them, the strength that Is In
their votes once each four years. This
Nation can never be free while its
President is a servant of the concen-
trated wealth"
Ambassador Pays Tribute.
Tribute to Lincoln was paid by Am
bassador CaSauranc of Mexico, who
also spoke of such North and South
American heroes as washington,
Bolivar and Hidalgo.
Describing Lincoln as a genius, the
Ambassador said:
Perhaps the almost universal lack
of social and political leaders of the
strength and power of Lincoln IS due
to the fact that they do not live today
as Lincoln did, close to all, seeking in
the thought of the community the solu-
ton of it's problems, feeling himself,
though conscious Of superiority, only
a fragment of mankind. only piece
of muscle and brain and heart Of his
people"
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Tragedy Follows Wedding.

1t was a happy wedding party that
started out in two sleighs to race across
the frozen lake of Krance in Poland.
When halfway across the ice broke
and the sleighs, carrying seven passen-
gers, were flung into the icy water.
Villagers rescued five persons, but the
bride and bridegroom were drowned.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
100 DRESSES STOLEN
Connecticut Avenue Shop Stripped
of All Gowns but One.

A hundred dresses, valued at approx
imately $4,000, were stolen last night
from the Mildred Lee Gown Shop, 1921
Connecticut avenue, it was reported to
police today.
Entr1nce was gained by forcing side
door. The thieves took every dress In
the shop, except one, red crepe
evening gown, but they ignored guam
tity of women's hats.
The shop is owned by Mrs. Leonilla
Lloyd, 1925 New Hampshire avenue, and
Mrs. Mildred Malone, Kew Garden
Apartments.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Skirts, $8.75

A clever silk skirt with q
clever innovation-the re-
movable belt sives .
higher waistline, when de.
sired.
SPoRfsWTAR. Tmn FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

ward Spring-SteP Into These
Step-in Pumps, $3.50
Fact is we are step ahead Of faonfo this the Colonial bow
pump that will be all the rage this Spring. Smart fashion
enthusiasts who like be the first fashions choosing
this pump OF brown kid patent leather with tongue and sos
grain bow
WoxENs
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BIouses. $5.95

Well, there is no need for us to
mention that this is about the
smartest type Of blouse you can
possess. Others, $2.95 to $l0.75.
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

As Seen in Vogue-and Found Here
Snug these uge You will like the way makes you feel
corseless but You will like
The upift brassere top of lace
The gde Of rayon ain-siped ricot that is rln-proof
The lace and the clever adjustable
And you like these garments have been combined
give you smooth lines In Aesh sizes 81 3S Another model flesh and
white.
THuF1
Evening star., 1932-03-13
"C CLUB IS AIMING
At SECOND VICTORY
Plays Palace A. C. in A. A. U.
Event TomorroW-Three
Other Tits Listed.

- ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS bas-
ket ball team, playing under
the name OF the &C" Club, will
go after its second win in the
District A A. U. tournament tomorrow
night at Tech High when it engages
Palace A. c. in the unlimited class.
The game, scheduled for o'clock, is
one Of four carded. The program will
mark resumption of the tourney after
a lay-off since Friday night
Both the &C" Club and Palace won
their first tourney tests decisively, the
former downing Calvary Methodists, %
to 10, and the latter drubbing st. Mar
tins. "a to 16. They are expected to
put on a bang-up scrap.
Rockville A. A. and District Ffremen
are to meet in another unlimited divi-
sion game at o'clock.
A tilt between Mount Rainier tossers
and Brookland Eagles in the 100 pound
class is to open the card at 7 o'clock
and Sport Mart and Dixiana Barbecue
are to clash at 10 in a l30-pound en-
counter that will end the evenings fun.
Tomorrow nights card:
o'clock-Mount Rainier vs. Brook
land Eagles, l00-pound class upper
bracket, preliminary round).
8 o'clock-Rockville A. A. VS.. District
Firemen. unlimited class upper bracket,
first round.
oclock-Central &c" Club vs. Pal
ace A. c., unlimited class upper
bracket. second round).
10 o'clock-Sport Mart VS.. Dixiana
Barbecue, 130-pound class dover brack-
ct, first round).
Evening star., 1932-03-13
u. s. ATHLETE AIDS
CAMBRIDGE TO WIN
Two Yankees Also Score for
Losing Oxford Team in
Annual Dual Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ONDON, March 12-The Light
Blue of Cambridge waved tri-
L. umphant over the Dark Blue of
Oxford today for the seventh
straight year in track and field, the
Cantabs winning the sixty-fourth re-
newal Of the rivalry with six first places
to five.
A former Yale student. w. D. Behnker,
clinched the victory for Cambridge
when he vaulted II feet 51a inches to
win the pole vault and give the Light
Blue its thirty-third victory in the long
series.
Two other Americans. V. Monroe
formerly Of Harvard, and J. w. Eel
loves, formerly of the University of
Wisconsin, also won first places, Mon
roe outfcoting a good quarter mile field
to win in 81 Is seconds, and Fellowes
taking the 3-mile run for oxford in
thrilling finish with the Cambridge ace,
E. w. Denison. His time was ID min
utes SOS seconds.
J. P Scott, formerly of Wyoming and
competing for oxford, was second to j.
D. Wade Of Cambridge in the l0o-yard
dash. j. Byles formerly of Princeton
and now of Oxford. was second in the
shotput to E. G. Perry of Cambridge,
and S. K Kurtz, also a former Yale
student, now of Oxford, tied for sec
ond with two others in the pole vault.
Both Oxford and Cambridge showed
double winners, j. st. L. Thornton of the
Light Blues winning both the 220-yard
low hurdles and 120-yard high hurdles,
while J. F. Cornes Of oxford won the
half mile in 1:56 and then ran dead
heat with his classmate, J. E. Lovelock,
in the mile, the time of which was
4:224.
K. S. Duncan of oxford won the
broad jump with leap of % feet 2l2
inches and l.. F. York, also of oxford.
won the high jump with leap Of S
feet 10 inches to complete the II events
on the program.
The meet was held this year. for the
first time, at White City Stadium, Shep-
herds Bush. Formerly it was held at
Stamford Bridge
Evening star., 1932-03-13
YOUNG COLONIALS BEATEN
Lose a Close Swimming Match to
Baltimore Y. M. H. A. Team.

BALTIMORE, Md. March ia
Swimmers from the Young Mems He
brew Association were just q bit better
than George Washington University
freshmen tonight, the former gaining
39-to-36 victory in their own pool
One of the invaders, Hahn, broke the
tank record in the 50-yard breast
stroke by covering the distance in
SO 3-5 seconds. The old time was IS
seconds.
Summaries:
.eo~YARD RELAY-won by Y. NJ. H. A.
FANCY DIvING-won by Bonner (Georse
Wsshingtonl, 6l.s; second, SonraGk (Gsorse
Washington. 57l; third, Levy ". M. H.
5o-YARD FREE sTYLE-.won by Meren-
washinstonJ; third. Ffiedsnwsid tY. N. a:
"a "a sTzE6 R5; ossssfass sgsokrwxsq4 By
Wiener q. NJ H. A. .thiTd' r: Wiener q.
iOO-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won BY
zuskin tY. M. H A.; second. Agey (Georse
Washngtonl; third, Trammel (Geerse
YARD FREE sTYIE.wep By k.rin
~. M. H. Al: second, McMillen (qeorss
Washington; third. Thaler ~. N. H. Al.
i'@fi MEDLEY y nELAY-won By oeors. wash
ineton tHain. Trammell. McMinen). Time,
wsHs1 S;TAHP n Ihf 1T sTrL.%Sn ..eoHG saisn.S: Ss
tQeorge Washineton); third, r. Wiener u.
M. H. A.. Time, ASA.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WCS AFTER REVENGE
IN TILT WITH EAGLES
Teams to Clash for Third Time To.
day in Set for Semi Pro Bas-
ket Ball Honors.

Vic Sport Shop quint will be striving
desperately to upset Skinker Eagles
when the teams meet in the third and
last game of their series for semi-pro
basket ball honors in the Silver Spring
Armory this afternoon. The Birds de-
ieated Vics in the first two contests.
Play will follow an attractive pre-
llminary scheduled for 2:30 o'clock be-
tween Saks Clothiers and Maroon
Scholastics, composed of Tech High
players.
1t is expected that Wally Hayes, lanky
center, who was unable to play in the
last game because of illness, will be
back on the Job for the Vics. Joe
sweeney. who hasn't been caging em
with his usual regularity in recent
games figures tomorrow will be his spot
ana Vics also will count on Tubba Far
reii, Dick Streeks, Jake Goldblatt and
Bill Banta.
Eagles will have at hand their usual
array, consisting of Moon Evans, Julie
Raolce, Pete Nee, Al Heagy and Ralph
Bennie.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
NAVY BOXERS SCORE
AT PENN'S EXPENSE
Take Four Of Seven Matches and
Draw in Another-Five 60
Full Distance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA March 12-The
Naval Academy boxing squad today de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
ring team Az to 212.
The Midshipmen took four Of the
seven matches and drew in the IT'S
pound class.
Herb Fulmer, Nays intercollegiate
135-pound champion continued his
long string OF victories by knockout
victory over Stuart Mason, Penn's tow
headed 1856 FOUNDER, in the third round
Captain Joe Lord, PENIS 145-pound
entry, won by technical knockout
over Bob Lee
Five of the bouts went the full three
round limit
Summaries:
won decision over Charles Nicholson tfenrj.
'nfss iss-PouWD pogNWSDb CLAss-Hank Miller navy
won decision over Daniel Davis PENN,
Mss iss-foTND5 fTNd5, cLAss-HeFb Fulmsr (E.vy,
won on technical Knockout over stuart
Mason Penn, THIRD round
145-POUNP CLASS-Capt; Joe LORD penn
Navy in second round.
155-POUND CLAsS--HarTy Weeks PENN
won decision over Bill Kenns Navy, three
fsS-PouND cLAss-John MeNsushton
Navy won decision over Howard Jones
'Ffhe fl9elfFoGN6 fFoGNfs gfAsas-John BAILEY penn,
and Larry Arthur tNaVy) drew in three
Evening star., 1932-03-13
DIAMOND DATES SET
BY FAIRFAX SCHOOLS
Season to Open on April Field
Day Will Bring Close to
Extended Campaign.

FAIRFAX, Va. March 12.-Fairfax
County High School Athletic Associ-
alton has mapped out its schedule for
the Spring base ball season. Each
team plays five games at home and five
abroad. The season will be concluded
with the annual Spring field day on the
fair grounds at date not vet selected
April Fails Church at Mclean;
Oakton at Lee-Jackson.
April 3--Fsls Church at Clifton;
Mclean at Lee-Jackson.
April l5-Oakton at Falls Church;
LeeJackson at Clifton.
April 19-Lee Jackson at Oakton;
Clifton at Mclean.
April 22-Clifton at Oakton; Mclean
at Falls Church
April 26-Oakton at Mclean: Falls
Church at Lee-Jackson.
April 29-Falls Church at Oakton;
Mclean at Clifton.
May 3-Lee jackson at Mclean.
May 6-Oakton at Clifton; Lee
Jackson at Falls Church.
May l0-Clifton at Falls Church.
May l3-Clifton at Lee jackson; Nc
Lean at Oakton.