davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Track And Field
Meets For County
Schools Scheduled
High Schools Compete Satur-
day; Grammar Schools
Monday

For the first time in the history of
Montgomery County there will be two
separate programs set for county field
day when the high schools meet Sat-
urday and the elementary grades con-
test on Monday.
Both competitions will take place
at the old Fair grounds in Rockville.
The events will be staged under the
direction of the Public Athletic Play
ground League and the coaches of the
various county schools.
The program starts Saturday at
$3.50 o'clock. Several hundred are ex-
pected to compete in the track and
field events between the high schools,
while the elementary meet on Monday
will probably attract several thous-
and.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
ratuxent Cemetery To
Observe Memorial Day

!, o. Guy Neel, of Silver Spring, will
Oe the principal speaker at the fourth
liuai Memorial Day exercises to be
ds u at the Patuxent Cemetery, Mon
a 10Y; May 81, at II A. M. The exer-
Uses na Will take place at the cemetery
near Sunshine.
.us WI Neel is a prominent attorney
CO 1 q member of an old Montgomery
~; 'y family. Rev. Dorsey X. Stur-
~ r. pastor Of the Mt. Carmel M. P.
Ha n' will preside. Townsend
DIV" Tvs editor of The Sentinel, will
devo, PREF outline of the origin and
mor4 .O0ment of the cemetery. Refresh
"'entS will be available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
VIM. Veirs Renews
Invitation To Visit His
Famous Iris Display

Mr.. william Bouic veirs, eO6
Maple Avenue, Rockville, renSws
with pleasure his annual invitation
to his friends and all who ara inter-
ested to visit his display Of Iris
10000 up 10 May 80th, and from
that date to June 10th, his famous
collection of Friendship Roses (4O0).
Preferred hours, Q TO 7 P. M, or
any convenient time by appointment.
Telephone 10-J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

Sherwood High School, Commence
ment date, Tuesday, June 18th.
Academic
Boys: = Aubrey Theodore Beall
John Tolson Bonifant, Randolph Cal
vim Bready, Maurice Theodore Cissel,
Jr., Jonathan Belding Gill, Richard
Hyatt Lansdale, Jr., Calvin Spring
field Martin, William Thomas Nun.
caster. Charles Gibson Oursler
Francis Hutton Riggs.
Girls:-Sarah Coyne Bryant, Jean
Louise Cissel, Josephine Virginia Fin
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Christy Installs New
And Modern Equipment

Attention is drawn to the rapid
growth Of Christy's Cleaners and
Dyers since their opening in the Welt
Building, in 1880. Mr.. Christy attrib-
utes this to the fine workmanship and
service rendered the public.
After years of continued effort to
please the patrons, Mr.. Christy is an
nouncing the installation Of the most
modern equipment. He is offering
special prices, advertised elsewhere
in The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

Richard Montgomery High School
Commencement date, Monday, June
18th.
Academic
Boys: - Roland Linthicum Banks,
Jr., Frank l. Davis, Jr.. William Scott
Elkins, Robert Andrew Forsberg,
Ernest r. Lillard, Clarence M. Payne,
Jr., Charles William Woodward, Jr.
Girls:-Sallie Garrett Alder, Mar
garet Delight Case, Helen Katherine
Clark, Rose Marie DeChene, Marjorie
Hamersly Ellsworth. Julia A. Hers
berger, Katherine Virginia Howell,
Mary Louisa Lewis, Jean Esther Nc
Curdy, Mary Catherine Miles, Mary
Dawson Henderson, Bertha Virginia
orme, 18th Isabelle Seek.
Commercial
Boys:-Harold M. Bennett, Leroy
F. Bennett, Neal Crown, James Leo
Elder. Charles Embrey, Clements
Alexander Oden. Kenneth Price,
Samuel Riggs ~, Thomas Slater.
Girls:-Louise Rowe Bissett, Lois
Adair Bragg, Audrey-Mae Brake
Dorothy Elizabeth Brooks, Bette
4OtOCIL DuIuSLCC, EllcE n66Q FleLCn-
er, Dorothy Inez Fraley, Hilda jose
phine Gray, Tessiel Caroline Hamil-
ton. Naomi Louise Horn, Mildred
Elizabeth Hutchinson, Eileen Norah
Jackson. Katherine Virginia Jenkins,
Bernice Louise King, Hilda Rosanna
Kraft, Mary Frances Lowry, Elvera
McCaha, Marion June Miller, Dorothy
Mae Dean Morningstar, Amelia Marie
Moulden, Mary Cornelia Offutt, Hilda
Elizabeth Schooley, Marguerite Ham
ilton Sudduth, Dorothy Margaret
Weddle.
General
Boys:-James Eugene Anderson, Jr.,
William Edward Broschart, Paul EN-
broy, H. Ashton Garrett, Meredith E.
Hill, Robert E. Lee, Norman Richard
son Nicewarner, John Patrick Norris,
Russell Ray, Phillip Reed, Jr., John
WilliamA Warfeld, Harry Porter
Welsh, Richard Garrett Walker. Per-
RE Wilson Waters, Wayne Melvin
Smith,
Girls: Erie Lavinia Moulden,
Marie Elizabeth Posey, Ruth Rodgers.
Vocational Home Economics
Girls:-Maude Elizabeth Boswell.
Vocational Industrial
Boys:-Roy Lee Harmon, Howard
William Stull, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Fatal Accidents Show
Gain Over Last Year

The total number Of fatal traffic
accidents In Maryland 30 far this
year is still way ahead Of the total
number for the corresponding period
of last year, according to the fol-
lowing tabulation released by the
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
High Schools To
Graduate Long List
In This County
School Board Assigns Members
To Speak AT Com
mencement

Poolesville High School, Commence
ment date Monday, June 14th.
Academic
Boys: - Benjamin White Allnutt
Motley Hays Davis, Jr., Gordon White
Luhn.
Girls; Dorothy Edna Clements
Dorothy Virginia Day, Carolyn Barnes
Gray, Dorothy Ann Jones, Isabel
Mackey Parkins, Annie Neal Shan.
non. Florence Jones White.
Boys: Joseph Dyson Byrd, Jr.
Otis Knox Hubble, Jr.. William
Parkins, Jr.
Girls:-Frances Geraldine Day.
Vocational Agriculture
Boys:-Americus Dawson Allnutt
William Thomas Jones, Clark GLAND
Nicholson, Thomas Jacob GLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
kensingtOn Fete To
Pass Tribute For
Sec. Harold Ickes
% Civic Groups To Join In
Celebration Next
Wednesday

The annual Kensington community
day celebration next Wednesday,
May 26, in the Kensington elemen-
tary school will be in the form of
a tribute to Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes, who is a resident
of that community.
Some % civic organizations of
Washington and vicinity are uniting
to arrange an elaborate program
centering around an address by Sec
retry Ickes that will be the out
standing feature of the evening.
Washington /. Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce, will preside over the
meeting. Tentative plans call for
the program to include Boy Scout
Flag Salute, community singing of
America" and Maryland, My
Maryland" and selections by the
Washington Gas Light Company
Glee Club and the Kensington school
band.
A host of distinguished guests are
being invited including Governor
Harry W. Nice, Senator's Willard E.
Tydings, and George L. Radcliffe,
the six Maryland members of the
House of Representatives, high rank
ing officials of the State of Mary
land, Montgomery County, and
Washington, d. C., and civic lead1
ers from this county and surround
ing territories.
Special committees to arrange for
the community day fete have been
arranged by the chamber of COM
merce as follows:
Program, Washington I. Cleveland,
chairman; Lewis T. Boynton, E. w.
Shepard, Harry D. Appleby, Capt.
Chester Wells, William L. Slattery
and Charles S. Miner.
Attendance, John T. Lewis, chair
man; E. w. Shepard, Alfred Ray,
Harry D. Appleby, H. w. McGin-
Mss, Howard S. Bean, DR.. L. F.
Curtiss, Joseph H. Baker, George C.
Shinn, Robert Conroy and James
E. Malcolm.
Invitations, H. w. McGinnis, chair
nan; Major John C. Mullinix, Harry
NJ. Martin, Conrad Reid, DR.. j. Will
6ins Cooch and Richard F. Green.
Refreshments, Charles w. Lane,
chairman; William Wagner, H. w.
EcGinniss, Major L. L. Dye, Alfred
Hastings and Washington l. Cleve-
land.
Finance, E. w. Shepard, chair
man; Richard F. Green, George C.
Shinn, Charles 1. Iovino, Walter
Pratt and H. E. Chase.
Decorations, H. W. McGinniss,
chairman; DIR. Arnold Scott and
Walter Pratt.
Organizations joining in sponsor
ship of the celebration include the
Mayor and Town Council of Ken
sington, Woman's Club of Kensing
ton, Women's Community Club, Par
ent-Teacher Association, w. c. 7. u.
Wheaton Citizens Association, Ken
sington elementary school, Kensing-
ton Volunteer Fire Department, Ken
sington Armory Board, Kensington
Howitzer Company of the Maryland
National Guard, Arnold-Wilkurn Post
of the American Legion, Boy Scout
Troops 232 and 234, Young Mems
Democratic Club, Kensington Library
Association, Garrett Park Citizens
Association, Garrett Park Mayor and
Town Council, Kensington Play
ground Association, Chevy Chase
View Citizens Association, Chevy
Chase View Citizens Committee,
North Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation, and the Civic League of the
Central Suburban Area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

They are shooting Annapolis
Salute" over at the Naval Acad-
envy and in it you will find many
pretty young washington faces.
if you look close.
For instance, when he Radio
RKO production unit left the
Mayflower Hotel at 6 a. IA. today,
Patricia Scott Brewer Qovely
daughter of the Herald's Peter
Carter and Newton Brewer was
with the company. She'll have a
little teeny-weeny part, inasmuch
as it marks her motion-picture
debut.
Another slated to play a real
part is Richard Stringfellow,
whom you will find on other pages
of this newspaper as the winner
of The washington TimesMetro-
GoldWyn-Mayer screen talent
quest, and who soon goes to Holly
wood. Actor Stringfellow was
signed for this speaking role be-
fore he got the good news about
winning the screen contest.
Then there is Admiral Moffett's
daughter. Beverley; Sue Slater,
pride of the George Washington
University campus and president
of the dramatic club; Dorothy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Bramson knows something about
the mysterious murder of a hotel
guest in the inn where he served.
You have suspicion, too, that
sooner or later his sadistic ten
denotes will be practiced on the
wealthy Mrs. Bramson. Only the
latter's niece (played by Rosa
lind RuSselD Is wary of the glib
Danny. Soon he has the Suscep-
tible old lady completely won, and
1t is only a question Of how soon
he will dispatch her.
RoSalind Russell, instead of
being Mortified at the knowledge
she is living under the same roof
as a murderer, is actually faSci-
mated by his technique. So much
so that when the police are al
most ready to close in on him, it
is Olivia who turns them away.
Well, it ends up with Robert
Montgomery in handouts, quite
unable to understand how he was
caught, flattered at the prospect
OF the sensation he will create in
court.
SOML GREAT ACTING
From an acting standpoint this
picture represents the most diff
cult assignment that Robert Mont
gomery has attempted in Holly
wood. He is obliged to portray
many phases of a complex char
acter, never has chance to win
any appeal after his purpose is
exposed, actually must present
laboratory portrait of a mentally
twisted criminal.
Montgomerys very able chore
is supplemented by superb work by
Dame Witty. It happens that
Dame Witty served the role for
the So weeks of the London play
engagement and so she was thor
oughly familiar with all angles.
Her most effective demonstration
is a hysterical scene, where she
has a feeling that her safety is
endangered through being left
alone in her mansion, and then
confronts the maddened Danny,
permits him to soothe her.
Rosalind Russell, Alan Marshall,
Merle Tottenham, Kathleen Harri-
son (these last two from the Lon
don company, Matthew Boulton,
E. E. Give and Beryl Mercer serve
brilliantly in the supporting roles.
Night Must Fall" is a picture
that is out of the groove. 1t is
not exactly mystery play, since
you are aware Robert Montgomery
is the arch villain, are intrigued
by the planning to work out his
deviltries. Richard Thorpe is the
director.
might Must Fall" opens on the
Capitol screen on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
KELLEYGRAMS

Ramspeck, daughter Of tn e
Georgia Member of Congress;
Pebble Melton, Marguerite Greeve,
Jeri Becker, Houston Miller, Peggy
Tourney, Helen Beattie, Helen
Green, of Hi-Hat; Jean Ullman,
Jane Reese, Dolly Slaughter and
Helen Simpson. Quite a bunch
Of beauty and all recruited along
the Potomac.
CABANNE KNOWS NAVY
Director Christy Cabanne knows
his Navy. AS a matter of fact
he graduated from Culver Mill
tary Academy, was appointed to
Annapolis and flunked his en-
trance exams. So Hollywood got
a break if Uncle Sam lost a man
WHO knows how.
-Four Annapolis pictures bear
the Cabanne label. This includes
The Midshipman," most success
full of them all. 1t played 10000
theaters, had Ramon Novarro as
star.
In Annapolis Salute" Director
Cabanne claims to have the great
est midshipman story ever writ
ten. His cast will include James
Ellison, remember him in De
Miles THE Plainsman) Marsha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Hunt, Ann Hovey, Arthur Lake,
Van Heflin, Harry Carey, Dick
Hogan, Marilyn Miller from Balti-
more in the ingenue role, Dewey
Stuckey as production manager
and Gloria Truebe, script girl.
Around the long table in the
Pan-American room of the May
flower last night Director Ca
banne, aided by Hardie Meakin,
spread good things to eat and
drink, while flashlights popped
and the press served in the
seats of honor.
HERE THREE WEEKS
It was reunion for this critic
who once had Marsha Hunt
write him a diary, and who has
promised to write him another:
Van Helm was Ina Claire's lead
ing man in End of Summer, +"
flatters me by saying that Miss
Claire told him I had never
written an unkind notice I wish
it we're true; Arthur Lake
knew as the screen Harold Teen,
and for his personal at the
Earle.
Those who helped to make it
the seasons pleasantest party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Muto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Carmody, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Brewer and pat, "
Harry Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardie Meakin and Mrs. Frank
lin Miller.
Annapolis Salute" will be
shooting for the next three weeks.
The schedule is a busy one. Yes
terday the company went to work
at 1880 and twilight was descend.
ing over the river before Director
Cabanne called it a day. Same
long hours today. I'll be over
there Saturday.
JIBE VS.. SWING
Benny Goodman at the Earle
next week, with swing as king, will
have Benny Meroff, be jibers, at
the Capitol Theater as the cham
pion of jibe music. Nuttier than
swing, say Ray Bell, who adds that
Lombardo hasn't got it, neither
has Galloway, Fats Waller or
Whiteman. I'll have to ask Mae
Breeskin, of the Swing Club, to
look into this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
MONTGOMERY AS A FIEND
NJ OV I F.
CLOCK

R.K.O KEITHS - Gene Ray
mond, Ann Sothern, There
Goes My Girl" 1927 a. m, 1913,
2:59, 4:45, 6:31, 8:17, 1908 p. m.
PALACE-Barbara Stanwyck, Rob.
ert Taylor, This Is My Affair.
1905, 2:25, 4:50, ITO. $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Charles Laughton, Merle
Oberon, THE Private Life of
Henry VIII" IL a. m, 1885,
3:12, 5:27, 7:43, 10 p. M; WARS
End" 1929, 2:47, SOL, I'LL,
9:34 p. m.
RIALTO-Walter Huston, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" 1:47, ASS, 1928
p. M; Clark Gable, Call of the
Wild" 1925, Sal. 9:5S p. m.
BELASCO - Micheline Chevil,
Carnival in Flanders" 1907,
2:05, 4:03, Sol. $40. 10 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Twins
in THE Prince and the Pauper, 4"
at 10:45 a. m, 1850, 3, $40, 1920
and $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA Janet Gaynor and
Fredric March in "A Star Is
Born" at 1850 a. M, 2:15, 4:40,
7:05 and 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL - Spencer Tracy and
Gladys George in They Gave
Him a Gun" at 1890 a. M, 1920.
AIS, 7 and $50 p. m. Stage,
Phil Regain, at 1925, 1920, sos
and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-Charlie Ruggles in Turn
Off the Moon" at II a. m, 1875,
4:25, ITO and 9:55 p. m. Stage,
California Collegians, at 1850,
3:35, $40 and 9:10 p. m.
HOWARD-Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent in Mountain
Justice" at 1890, 4, 7:05 and
1910 p. m. Stage, Swing for
Sale" at 2:30, $50 and 9.05 p. m.
observation-disclosures shows
IS minutes. 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
marie" Liked
AtGIen Echo

In the two weeks David McWil-
liams and his orchestra, in the
Spanish Garden ballroom at Glen
Echo Park, have been playing re-
quest numbers, they have found
an old song written about 10 years
ago by Irving Berlin called Marie"
is by far the most popular number
being requested.
The strange thing about it is
that the young people who prob
ably never heard the song when
it was popular a decade or so ago
are the ones calling for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Jack Young, youthful makeup
expert on Greta CARLOS Madame
Walewski" set, made a present
yesterday to Charles Boyer, who
plays the role of Napoleon. 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

eo or,nlant POrerayals by Robert Moo
t SUmefy and Rosalind Russell NAL. wont
lure lure very much worth seeing u Be- pic
'OO Can helP being fascinated by i s
-New York Herald 1y;x.,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

sons he can outwit the Smartest
police and detectives, with the
perfect crime.
Might Must Fall" is a weird
story, from the play by Emlyn
Williams which ran for So weeks
in London, and quite few months
early this season in New York.
Robert Montgomery saw it on
Broadway and went back to Holly
wood with a yearning to play the
macabre lead in the screen YER
sion. He had quite a time con-
vincing Metro oldwyn-Mayer he
was the type for this Boris Kar-
loffish character but finally won
a studio okay.
Mr.. Montgomery started off by
similating an irish brogue. 1t Is
a very good killarney veneer, mas
much as it was passed as good by
Phil Regain, who attended yester-
days screening at the Fox ex-
change, and your critic found 1t
very close to the Dublin Mccoy.
Very early in the action you sus-
pect that the personable bell hop
who Joined the household OF Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Night Must Fall Offers Fine
Acting in a Story Both
Weird and GreWsome
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Until somebody crmnaly fantastic comes along,
Basil Rahbone and Robert Montgomery will have to fight
it out for to who is the most cod-blooded and
schemng murderer Of 1887
The sleek mousy Mr.. Rathbone conceived the chllS
in 'Love From Stranger" with Ann Harding In Night
Must FALL Robert Montgomery before the camera con-
stanty after his first appearance presents character study
in which the soul of killer dssected and some attempt
made to show lust how he got that way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1887, by international
News Service)

After recollections Of the Pastor.
Netsell fight-Jimmy Johnston,
ST., Madison Square Garden pro-
moter, in this correspondents lap
for 10 rounds as he shouted ad-
vice and warnings to the New York
Bob =. Affable George Jessel
pleased with himself because he
had won a 500 bet from Walter
Winchell on the outcome. .Beautl-
full Gail Patrick entirely satisfied
because she had lost only three
dollars. Clark Gable very down
cast because NeStell had taken q
terrific FASTING and being con.
soled by Carole Lombard. George
Raft in checkered coat and cap
alone among $4,000 people failing
to show any emotion at the
thumpings. Bling Crosby, whom
a radio commentator had reported
died a few hours before, very
much alive in the identical clothes
he had worn in WAIKIKI Wed
ding. Mrs. Jimmy Johnston, ST.,
closing her eyes when Pastor mo-
mentarily hit the rosin In the
first round and wishing she had
gone to bed. al Jolson, with
Ruby Keeler at his side, shouting
congratulations to his boy, Arm.
strong, after the feather champ
had hammered a willing but futile
opponent into the canvas. And
afterwards Pastor at the Brown
Derby, quiet and modest as always.
Just looking at Nestell you can
understand how they grabbed him
in pictures. His magnificent
bronzed body made New York
trained Pastor looked a sickly,
pasty white in comparison. Only
they don't pay off in the ring on
beauty.
Jack Young, youthful makeup
expert on Greta CARLOS Madame
WalewSki" set, made a present
yesterday to Charles Boyer, who
plays the role of Napoleon. 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Lloyd Bacon and a crew are ex'
pected back soon from New Haven
Conn, where they have been shoot
ing master scenes around the
torpedo station for Submarine
262," for Warner Brothers. They
are returning via Havana and the
Panama Canal. Stops are being
made at both places for additional
scenes for this navy picture, in
which Pat O,Brien, Wayne Morris
and Frank McHugh will have the
top spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

A NEW MONTGOMERY
This is a new Robert Montgom-
cry. Gone is the charm playboy,
the roguish light comedian of trlv-
olous romanceS. Here we nave
him as human monster, an un-
derdog who tires of being servile
to those whom he imagines are
less clever, an egocentric who rea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
I Cover Hollywood

"a life-size portrait Of the French
star, painted on a black velvet
background.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-30
GEORGIA AND TECH
AHEAD OF TERRORS
N. c. State Five to Journey
Down Into Georgia for
Contests Jan. 7

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 30
Games with the University of Geor-
eia and Georgia Tech are immediate
y ahead for N. c. States varsity bas-
kethall cagers.
The games are the first scheduled
for State in January. Georgia will be
met Friday night, January 7, at Ath-
ems and Tech will be played the next
evening at Atlanta
The State players returned to the
college yesterday from their Christmas
holidays and were sent through both
morning and afternoon drills by DR..
r. r. Sermon, coach
All leading candidates for the team
were on hand except James Rennie,
monogram guard, who was expected
to join the squad upon it's return from
the holidays. Rennie expects to enter
school for the winter term but may
not play basketball
DR.. Sermon said yesterday that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-30
MILLER IMPRESSED
BY CAGERS SHOWING
Continues Drills In Efforts
10 Get Team in Condi- :.
ton by Jan. 5

Coach Bing Miller was impressed by
the showing his Henderson high
scnool basketball cagers made in their
initial drill after the Christmas holi-
days yesterday afternoon at the high
gym.
He plans to work the boys through
the remainder of the holiday period,
Whipping them into shape for their
first contest of the season next Wed!
nesday evening against South Hill,
Va.
Coach Bob Harrison has called his
girls to drill Friday at 2 p. M, and
again on Saturday morning.
Students are to return to school
Monday, January 3.