davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-20
9ratha

CURL. MARION O.. On Monday. July
H. 1873 AZ her residence; 2I39 Pa; ave;
s s MAE9N Aosrt euf Sonsf Ss5GSsa .; ss MRS
Ernest Dawson and Vincent /. Curl. Re-
mains resting al the James r. Ryan Flu.
rassdsy 19as M 5uy e. e. to ave s Weanes Tem
Winchester, Va.
DEyINY. DELLA On Sunday, July 1s,
l94s. at Georgetown University Hospital,
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly and Sister Mary
Joachim Of San Antonio, Tex. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
July 81. at $50 am. High requiem mass
at st. Matthews Cathedral at am. In
terment ts Mount oliyet Cemetery. Rela-
tiFes and friends invited. 20
FARRAN. JOHN WALTER. On Monday.
July 49,. l94S. JOHN WALTER FARRAN.
beloved husband Of the late Anna K; Far,
1. Kan father Of Mrs Ruth M stol toll, and nd
late residence. 762r 18th st; NV, on We'd
nesdsy: July 2l, at 80 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery.
/ FARRAN, J. WALTER A special COM
! a munication of Harmony Lodae,
A s.: +: !: +: ! !: !: /. +
fsla FARRAN oSt Members Of SrqaeT lhe lodge
HARVEY G. sTAILEY. Worshipful Master.
j. r. ZIMMERMAN. Secretary.
FLEET. JOHN. omcers and members
@$ |. B. P. .. z, of W. viii meet
!: ;!:::: !;
~ our iais sc6gT 5E9shsE; Ex.Ifsd JoaE RisE FLEET
STEVENSON w JONES, Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

w. No. IS, l. B. P. o. e. Of W, is
4 !: !; :; !
July 2I. 194S, at | pm. Session
A. IiIlu OF n m
Evening star., 1948-07-20
PERskIN, sERCT DAWN F sudden

LnS hIIV, oLNUI. DHVID r. OUUuHN'
ly on January 23, 1915, in Eng
M land, Sergt. DAVID F. PERSKIN
~ the beloved son of Harry NJ
20 Perskin and Mrs. Zetha Alex
@ opouios, grandson of Mrs. J. H
Osborne. Friends may call al
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st
Mass.ave. ne, until $50 am. Thurs.
July %. Services will be held at the
direction Chapel, 18th and Gales SITS
at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
etery. 2l
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
Here's latest
on Burmeister
dope, that is

Here's the dope on Aid. John
c. Burmeister's (R., 44th) "anti-
Red" affidavits resolution
right out of the horses mouth,
so to speak.
Burmeister says thereIl be
action within a week on the
resolution he introduced in the
City Council requiring all Off
Gals and employees of the city
both elected and appOinted-tO
sign affidavits swearing that
they are not and never will be
(yet members of the Com
munist Party.
By action, Burmeister means
that the City Council Rules Com
mittee- to which the resolution
was referred and which, in turn,
will refer it to the Council with
its recommendations will
probably hold meeting this
week to discuss the resolution. :"
BurmeiSter, who introduced
his resolution because he's afraid
those wild-eyed Communists are
plotting to overthrow the Loop,
says he's received more sup
port than opposition To the reso-
luton" There's the American
Legion, and then there's the
American Legion, and of course,
there's always the American
Legion.
He should have been fore
warned by letter he received
recently from Earl B. Dickerson,
president of the Chicago Chapter
of the National Lawyers Guild
and Progressive Congressional
candidate from the 1st district,
which said that the resolution
carries a superficial appeal to
an uncertain and fearful public"
and that it is "at war with the
basic American concepts of due
process and freedom of express
sion embodied in the state con-
stitution and the first, fifth and
14th amendments to the federal
Constitution.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
SPORTS

this year,"
Glad to discuss anything but
football, we gave out with our
best advice.
You have to go along with
the champs, the Toronto Maple
Leafs, to finish on top again.
True, they have lost Syl Apps
and this is great loss. Many a
cold night will be spent by the
fire, mug in hand, discussing
the exploits of this great center.
A lot of goalies will sigh with
relief that they won't have to
look anymore at Brother Apps
coming down center with that
winning goal on his stick.
But the Leafs still have a
young hard fighting team who
never learned the word quit.
They should be strengthened by
the acquisition from the Rang
ers of the rough if not gaudy
defenseman Bill .Tuzda, and of
Cal Gardner, a good Journey
man center.
Bill Ezinicki, Teeter Kennedy
and Max Bentley are still
around to give them a potent
offense. Their young hard hit
ting defense backed up by the
battleship-like veteran turk"
Broda at goal, is going to be
hard to score on. From here
the combination spells Cham
pion."
However, the Leafs can ex-
pect a terrific battle this year
from the Detroit Red Wings.
The Wings may not have the
scoring punch of,some clubs but
they seem to get the goals when
they count. Quackenbush, Kelly
and Stewart give the Wings the
strongest defense in the league
and Goalie Harry Lumley is no
easy mark. All in all Detroit
figures to stay right on the
Leafs neck all year.
Dit Clapper's Boston Bruins,
led by Frank Brimsek in goal,
with a fast and aggressive if not
star studded team in front of
him, should cop third place.
Fourth place has to go to
those Montreal Canadiens who
did not make the playoffs last
year because of Maurice "The
Rocket Richards bad year.
\ aurice is on the beam again
and that, coupled with Goalie
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23

mouses out of Lions the Chicago
Cardinals were keeping right on
their heels in the Western race
by routing the New York Giants,
63-35, before 35,342 in the Polo
Grounds in New York.
Ray Mallouf, substituting at
quarterback for the injured Paul
Christman, came into his own
as he threw four touchdown
passes and completed IA of his
10 passes for a total of 252
yards. Ray has filled the gap
well. He had the Cardinal team
functioning as smooth as silk
and gave the rest of the league
notice that even without Christ
man the Cardinals can be plenty
rugged
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
Disfributive
Trades Council
set up in NY.

q NEW YORK - Formation of
the Distributive Trades Council,
representing over 10000 work
ers, was unanimously vo e
here Sept. % at a meeting of
e G h locals W b C h recently
seeded from the Retail Whole
sale & Department Store Union
(CIO).
Council leaders said the seces-
sion movement was not con-
fined to this city, but also in
cIuded recent Withdrawals of
sizable units in Chicago, Phila-
delphia and St. Louis. o n e
council spokesman estimated
that the international union has
a little over 10000 members left
following the secessiOns.
Seces.ions came after RWDSU
President Samuel Wolchok sus-
pended the officers of four de-
partment store locals on grounds
Of refusing to file Taft-Hartley
non Communist affidavits.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23

Judge Swygert ruled that
the union had continued to
violate the Taft-Hartley Act
in defiance of his temporary re-
straining in un t i o n issued
March 27, "to accomplish the
objective against which the in
junction was directed, namely,
the continuance of closed shop
conditions in the newspaper in
dustry,' despite the TITUS pro
testations of good faith efforts
to comply with the decree
(The ruling was blocked tenn
porarily, however, when the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
hs Chicago granted a stay of
execution on Swygert's decree
Monday)
In Chicago, the president of
Typographical Union No. Is,
John Pilch, had nothing to say
about SwygertS Indianapolis de-
CiSiOll thit =" dS HI ~ pI liz. W. L v
has been on strike against Chi
eagO daiIieS since Nov. 1947.
But will the decision affect
the Chicago strike situation?"
Pitch was asked.
The only thing that would
have affected u.s." Pilch told The
Standard, would have been if
the judge had followed the rec
concentration of the NLRB at
torneys, stopping ITU strike pay
mentS to our members.
But the strike is going to
continue until we get decent
settlement. We're awaiting word
from the publishers to get on
with negotiations"
No. 16 has been trying to eff
feet a settlement based on con-
tract terms accepted by NY.
publishers some weeks ago
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23

Sid Luckman was used spar
ingly, in fact, just enough to
assure victory. Bobby Lane was
given his first real chance at
running the Bear offense. The
results were not too encourag-
ing as the team never scored
while he was at the helm and he
completed only two out of nine
passes for a total gain of three
yards.
The individual star of the day
was Halfback Don Kindt who
had two terrific gains-a pass
reception for As yards, key play
in the first touchdown-and a
brilliatn 66-yard scoring run in
which he shook off at least eight
Detroit defenders.
While the Bears were making
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
Whuttu man
Tom Dewey is

NEW YORK-ElmO ROp-
er, whose public opinion poll
is almost as well known as
the Gallup survey, has dis
covered that Republican
Presidential cand d a t e
Thomas E. eWey is all
things to all people.
A poll showed that voters
who oppose an FEPC fair
Employment practices COM
missiOn) think that Dewey
opposes it too. Those who
favor FEPC believe Dewey
supports it. Those who think
it should be left to the states
are convinced ha t Dewey
wants it to remain prob
lem for the states.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
Who'll ride for freedom?

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (FP)
The Freedom Trains visit to
this city called for Freedom
Parade. The cavalcade was
ready to move thro ~ g h the
streets when it developed that a
float donated by Negro Repub-
licans to show racial harmony
was having trouble finding white
volunteers to ride the float.
Finally the volunteers were
found and the float moved on
with its passengers-five Negro
Republicans and five white Pro-
gressives.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23

Bill Durham and Defensemen
Butch Bouchard and Kenny
Reardon still being around,
should assure the Canucks of
fourth place or possibly third.
The New York Rangers and
our Chicago Blackhawks will
have to be content with fight
ing it out for the also ran spots,
with the Blackhawks the ia
vorites to make the cellar. The
acquisition of GoaIie Sugar"
jim Henry from New York will
help but the Hawks are still
weak defensively. They have to
score an average of four goals
: game to win and this is too
much to expect of any offense.
To make matters worse the
Fort" line of Stewart, Bodnar
and Pole does not figure to
h We as good year as last sea-
son. 1t looks like another sd
year for Chicago fans.
At this point our friend
stopped us with Thanks.
pal, you've told me enough.
Just get Al's advice, then bet
the other way. You can't lose"
The guy is probably right.
The Blackhawks can take heart.
With us picking them for the
cellar, they are cinch to
finish first.
AS much as it hurts us, we
have to admit it. Michigan has
the best team in the country.
They proved it by tanning
those heretofore rough Wild
cats last Saturday. However, in
book, Michigan is not four
touchdowns better than North
western.
With little better quarter
backing by Don Burson the
Wildcats, with a second down,
three yards to go on the twelve
yard line might have tied it 7
7 in the first half.
The final Northwestern col
lapse came when, with the score
7 to 0 in the second half fast
charging Wildcat end partially
blocked Walt Teninga's punt
only to touch the kicker at the
cost of fifteen yards.
Michigan, With the help of a
brilliant end around run by Bob
Rifenburg, went on to score and
ice the game.
Northwestern still has a good
II club and with luck should
get by Wisconsin, Ohio State
and Illinois. That should send
them to the Rosebowl since
Michigan is not eligible this
year. There we go putting the
hex on Bob Voight's boys. Sorry
Bob.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23

the street.
al" he Choir
ties, III o W is
the N a ton a l
Hockey League
race coming out
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
Bears make mice
out of Lions: $50

The Chicago Bears under wraps they easily
whipped the Detroit Lions $780, before 1857 in Wrigey
Field last Sunday 1t apparent that the only unbeaen
in the league had its mind the Philadelphia Eagle
game next Sunday in Philadelphia instead of the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
The ILLINOIS STANDARD, OCTOBER %. ls4s
HU says ruling
won't halt strike

repetition of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 couldn't
has secured much space the columns Chcagos
cab daily newspapers did the decision last week of
Federal Judge Luther NJ Swygert finding the International
fypographical Union (AFI) in civil contempt of court
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23
The Fans Corner
Even without Sy| Apps, Leafs
should win hockey crown again
BY Al VAUGHN

IN FRONT of the Michigan Union building place
for Northwestern fan last Saturday night. Michigan
had Inundated Northwestern, $50, few hours earlier 1t
cold dreary dark night in Ann Arbor and pockets
lust dark and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-23

WIZ JOo0 % Ue'l II oII1 SIIIPIJ'
In our darkest moment of
despair an old chum of ours
came sauntering gaily down
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
Jane Starr Ward Wins
Musical Award and $10O

Jane Starr Ward, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne Ward
of Rockville, won 800 recently for
a musical composition which was
submitted in a contest.
Fred Warning, whose orchestra
and choral group are one of the
most popular, chose Miss Wards
song, along with four others, for
Collie. s magazine, from a group
of compositions written and sub
mitted by school children all over
the nation. The song was played
on Station WRC by Warnings Or
chestra and Miss Ward appeared
on a program on Station WBCC on
December 13 in connection with the
award.
James composition was entitled
"a Christmas Carol, the words
If which followf Z.
Jesus was born in manger,
His bed was made of hay.
A star was shining brightly
over the place where He lay.
Shepherds were watching their
flocks the night of Jesus birth,
And angels were sweetly singing
to all men "Peace on Earth
Wise men came to see Him.
Thev Travelled from afar.
They brought their gifts to
Jesus, guided by the star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
BASKETBALL
Montgomery Rockets
Come Out On Ton

Friday night, January 8, the
Richard Montgomery Rockets and
the Priory Panthers met on the
Rockville court. The game proved
to be vegy close one but the
Rockets came out on top with q
81 : "a victory.
The highest scorer Of the night
was Richard Montgomery's Zebe
Brodie who hit the cords for 3
points. During the game the lead
changed hands several times. At
the end of the third quarter Priory|
had forged ahead 20 to 10. In the
final quarter the Rockets came
fighting back to outscore the Pam
theirs ga. Thus the game ended
with the Rockets leading 27-24.
Mainstays from last years
squad that are sure to see lot Of
action this season are Ward Fct-
row, Stanley Stiles, Ralph Ray,
and Gene Thompson. A newcomer
who will provide many thrill be-
cause of his sharp-shcoting is
Zebe Brodie. This young star at
tended Roosevelt High School last
year.
Backing the first five boys will
be Upton Grant, Tommy Posey.
Bob Duley, Larry Dahlin, Billy
Floyd, Jimmy Nicholson, Harry
Baker, Bob Headley, Howard
Leighton, and Nick Nicholson.
These fifteen lads are carrying the
high hopes of more than 500
Richard Montgomery students on
their shoulders for successful
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
Sherwood School News

An exciting game was played on
Wednesday, January 7th, between
Poolesville and Sherwood girls at
Poolesville. The Sherwood team
came home with the honors, having
scored a total of % points against
their 20. The varsity. girls also
were victors over Blair on Tues
day, January IS by a score of 8
to Is.
Friends Girls Varsity Basket
ball Team was defeated on Thurs
day, January Is on their own
court by Sherwood. LaDorne Gar
trell was our high scorer in this
game which ended with Sherwood
totaling Is points and Friends 10.
Two home games will be played
against Gaithersburg on Friday,
January % at 1880 P. M. Both
Varsity and Junior Varsity girls
will play on this date.
Miss Virginia Browns 10A BIZ
ology class took trip to the mu-
scum and medical buildings in
Washington, D. C. on Wednesday,
January IA.
Several F. F. A. boys made a
trip to Harrisburg, Penna., to see
the farm show. Fourteen acres of
farm machinery on display proved
interesting to them.
st. Paul's team was defeated
28-17 on Friday night, January 16,
by our boys team.
The Sherwood Senior High Stu
dent Council has several worth
while plans in the offing. One of
these is the student guide book.
Another is scholastic cards which
will be awarded at the termination
of each semester. Printed on each
one will be the students average
grade. No awards will be given
for average grades lower than C.
Movies were also promised the
student body by the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22

for two successive weeks at least
Is dozen cookies to the patients at
tie Walter Reed Annex at Forest
Glen.
The Wheaton Club sent cookies
on January / and s, the Washing
ton Grove Club sent their first
S01s dozen on January Is and will
send their second group on Janu-
airy %. Then the Travilah-D arnes-
town Club will send their cookies
o nJanuary 20 and February 8.
Mrs. Walter Pack is County
Chairman to remind the clubs to
follow. their turn on the calendar
sent out by the Council President,
Mrs. Howard Smith.
Farm WOmen's Market
The Montgomery County Farm
Women's Cooperative Market will
hold its 18th Annual Meeting on
January &c. Miss y Pearl NARROW,
president, and Mrs. Roger Shaw,
Market Manager, are pleased to
have secured as speaker Mrs. Earl
Gosweiler, State President of the
State Council of Homemakers
Clubs. Mrs. Gosweiler represented
the Maryland Homemakers at the
International,T Meeting of the
Country Women of tie World held
in Amsterdam this Ipast October.
On January 26, Mrs! Gosweiler will
tell of her months trip and her ex-
periences in the home of the Home
makers of Holland who were her
hSstesses.s
Mrs. Smith Interviewed
On January % over WGAY Mrs.
Howard Smith is going to be in
teryiewed about the Homemakers
Clubs Activities at Il o'clock.
Miss Eurner On Air
On January s28 Miss Edythe
Turne.' will be Interviewed over
station WGAY at II o'clock about
the Homemakers Exhibit to be put
on the first week in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
Damascus High School
i, News
Damascus P-TA Meets


The Damascus P-TA met on the
evening of January IL. Motion
pictures of scenes in which Damas-
Gus students had taken part were
shown. The banner for best at
tendance of parents went to the
kindergarten in the Elementary
School, and to the ninth grade in
the High School.
The next meeting is scheduled
for February 2.
DIR. Cromwell Speaks To Students
DIR. Cromwell, State Superin-
tendent of Guidance, recently
spoke to the junior and senior
class on Vacations after High
School and College Education.
Attendance Good
The attendance for November
and December of Damascus High
School was very good, with the
eleventh grade carrying the BAN
ner for both months.
Damascus Wins Fifth In Row
Damascus downed Sherwood in
double-header basketball game
Friday night January o, on the
winners court.
Future Farmers OF America
The Damascus Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America have
elected their officers for the year
1913. They are: President, Roger
Buxton; Vice-President, Charlie
Hawkins; Secretary, Raymond
Worner; Treasurer, Harold Null
lin; Reporter, Robert Trigoning
Sentinel, Bobby Gladhill. 8 o.
Alumni Visitors
The following alumni have Wis.
tied our school during the past
few weeks: Sammy Jewell, Grace
Woodfield, Marjorie Watkins. Wal
ter Lee Watkins, Paul Johnson
Donald Nicholson, James Burns
Jack Nicholson, Kyle Sawyers
Irwin Hurley. Maurice Purdum.
Cupid Plays Part
Cupid played an important part
in the year of 1947 to some Of
Damascus High Schools former
students. The following couples
were married last year: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warthen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Snapp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
BOYD
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Boyd
Phone POolesViLLe 2O47

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. T. Davis Rich
ards, wife of the former pastor of
the Boyds and Neelsville churches,
III Cumberland, several weeks be-
fore Christmas. She had been in
failing health ever since the death
of DIR. Richards several years ago.
Mrs. R. M. Dobie returned home
from the Suburban Hospital about
two weeks ago and is recuperating
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobie enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Fawcett of
Jacksonville at dinner on Sunday,
Jan. 18.
Mrs. William M. Williams is
slowly improving after a bad at
tack of asthma, which has kept her
confined to her room since the
early part of December.
On New Years Day Rev. and
Mrs. ]. P. Kerr and daughters
went to Baltimore to attend fam
lily dinner at the home of his half
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Bell. While there, they
visited other relatives, remaining
until Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
Brooke Grove Scouts
Hold Annual Rannuet

A Mother and Daughter Ban
quet" was sponsored by the Girl
Scout Troop Committee of Brooke
Grove Elementary School on Fri
day, January Is. Members of the
Troop Committee are: Miss E. M.
ThrocSmorton, Chairman; Miss E.
G. Crawford, Secretary-T :easurer;
Mrs. Agnes Posey, Mrs. Fannie P.
Brown and Mrs. Hattie Addison.
Mrs. c. Howard is leader of Troop
325 and Miss Thelma Willis is
leader of Troop $40.
Mrs. Maude Taylor, Chairman of
Troop Association in the upper
Montgomery County area, told of
the purpose and Importance of the
Girl Scout movement. The project
was well attended. The, auditorium
was decorated with symbols carry
ing out the Scout colors and sug-
costing the Scouts pledge. The
Troop Committee has planned a
series of activities for the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-22
Rockville Stars Fall
To Visiting Team

The best basketball game played
i'll Rockville in many moon was
staged last Wednesday night when
the Rockville Stars fell victims to
the Hagerstown Cabineers.
Hagerstown's Bill Howard was
the standout of the game, racking
up % points in giving the local
boys their first taste of defeat
this season. A big factor in the
visitors victory was their accu-
racy at the foul line where they
clicked sixteen times, and the fact
that the Stars committed % fouls.
The Hagerstown girls, the Cab
inettes, didn't have much to offer
in the way of competition for the
local lassies. The Starlets took an
early lead and went on to an easy
81 to IL victory.
Kitty Kits went on a scoring
spree Saturday night sinking elev-
en- shots from the floor to pace the
Starlets to a 44-27 win over the
T. c. sextet from Washington.
The local fans were very dis
appointed in the highly touted
Colonial Beach (Va.) outfit which
couldn't seem to get clicking and
were showed under by the local
boys to the tune of 62 to %. Big
Moose Wootton led the scorers
with II points.
Sunday the Stars and Starlets
played host to the Henderson Hall
Marines from Arlington. Both
games were marked with many
fouls, there being Fl fouls COM
mitted in the girls game and 81
called in the boys set-to.
! The boys tilt started out as
very close game, with two minutes
to go in the half the score was
tied at 14-all and then Rocxville's
Lambert Durbin ripped the cords
with three perfect set shots and
the first half ended with 20-14
count. The Stars definitely DOM
mated the last half, leading at the
final whistle 47-31. Hank Giaque
made good with IL points.
The Starlets divided their scor-
ing pretty evenly among the regu-
lar forwards and subdued the girl
marines 1919.
This Saturday, January II, the
boys and girls travel to Marlboro
and Sunday afternoon the strong
F. B. I. teams will play in Rock
vile.