davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Harness Racing Meet
Al 0xon Hill Track
Planned in Spring

Plans for an inaugural night
harness race meeting next spring nc
Rosecroft Raceway, half-mile track
under construction at Oxon Hill.
Md, were announced last night by
William E. Miller. president Of ths
newly formed Rosecroft Trottins
and Pacing Association.
Miller, an owner. driver and
trainer, also announced the appoint
ment of Richard w. DicE Case OF
Pennington, N. j., as general man.
ager of the track. Just SO years old.
Case becomes one of the youngest
harness course executives in the
country.
Miller revealed that Rosecroft has
applied to the Maryland Racing
Commission and the U. S. Trotting
Association for ALLEGATION Of racing
dates and hopes to have q 20-nighs
meeting.
Work at Rosecroft is progressing
rapidly. Ten barns to house nearly
500 horses are completed, the track
is partly graded and a four-lans
highway to the entrance Is under
construction. The track is located
on a portion of Miller's acreage at
Oxon Hill, seven miles from WASH
ington OF Brinkley road.
Case is veteran of II years in
the harness game. He was harness
writer for the Philadelphia Record
in 1886 and three years later Joined
the y. S. Trotting Association as
public relations director.
In 1912, Dick left USTA to enter
the Army. He was in service 10
months, serving 80 in the Pacific.
He saw action on Guadalcanal, in
the Solomons, Leyte and Luzon and
was wounded on Bougainville. He
promoted fiat races, using native
horses and CT jockeys, in the Fiji
Islands.
Since his return to civilian life.
Case has been publicity director for
Saratoga Raceway, Clerk Of the
Course at Bay State Raceway near
Boston, and assistant director OF
publicity at Roosevelt Raceway.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Hot Streak Ends
In Refrigerator
Bowl Contest
by the Asseeiatsd Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. A.
Evansville Colleges Purple Aces
ended q string of II straight
football victories for the Missouri
Valley Vikings, Is to 7, today In
the first annual Refrigerator Bowl
game.
Seventy-five hundred fans wit
messed the end Of the longest
string in the country.
Finesse and hard running pro-
duced an Evansville touchdown in
the first quarter and the Aces
added their other marker with
a 94-yard march in the second
period.
Missouri Valley, undefeated
since 1941, failed to get inside
Evansville's 40-yard line in the
first half. 1t begged down on the
Evansville 1-yard line in the
fourth quarter but scored late in
the game after a 71-yard march.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Yanks Deal Rockets
11th Straight Defeat
Ito End Season
lY tha Aaseeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Running up
q 21-0 margin in the first half, the
New York Yankees ended their AL
America Football Conference season
today when they handed the Chicago
Rockets a 2S-7 trouncing.
The Rockets, who have won only
two games in three years of con-
ference competition, thus ended
their current campaign with 13
losses in IA starts and their 18th
successive defeat.
The Yankees moved to within a
half game of the Baltimore Colts in
the leagues Eastern Division and
kept alive their hopes for a possible
second place tie in the final stand
ings.
New York's three first-half touch
downs resulted from a pass inter-
|ception Ind two Rocket fumbles re-
covered. In the first quarter Bob
Kennedy shared Jess Freitas' toss
and brought it back to midfield. A
long pass, Pete Layden to Bruce
Afford, put the ball on the 6, and
Layden went across from the 3
Lowell Tew Tailed both the
Yankees second period scores after
fumbles by Freitas and Jim Mellc
had been recovered on the Rockets
81 and SO.
New York's fourth touchdown
came midway In the third period
when Layden's pass to Jack Russell
good for 63 yards, featured an 80.
yard drive. Harvey johnson, con.
version specialist, made all foul
extra points good to run his total tc
II in succession.
Chicago finally hit pay dirt q
minute and q half after the fourth
quarter opened by driving 80 yards
in II plays, Jim Mello going over
from the /. Jim Mccarthy con-
verted.
Otto Schnellbacher, Yankee end
set a new All-America record by in
tercepting his 18th pass to pace the
league in this department. End
Dolly King of the Rockets shared
five tosses today and completed the
season with a total of so. four be-
hind league-leading Mac Speedie OF
the Cleveland Browns.
Some 4,93O persons saw the game
in Soldiers Field.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Sd Infontry's 'OId Guard
Five Faces Sd CuxaIry

The Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment basket ball team will open
its home season tomorrow night at
8 o'clock when 1t faces the Sd Cav
airy Regiment in the Fort Myer gym.
The "Old Guard" coached by 1t.
Ward Wworshak, averages more
than six feet in height.
The public is invited and no ad-
mission will be charged. The United
States Army Band will provide a
musical program and two picked
company teams will play In the pre-
liminary.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Salem S Long Passes
Enable Tide 10 Turn
Game Into Rout
By Leroy Simms

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. A.
Alabama celebrated renewal of
sridiron relations with Auburn,
after a N-year lapse, with an over
whelming IS to o victory today be-
fore $4,000 fans.
The victors dominated play
throughout in all departments, but
it was their pass attack, with Half
back Ed Salem doing most of the
throwing, which turned the contest
into a rout.
The two State schools broke off
athletic relations back in 1907, after
q 6-6 tie football game here. Au-
burn still leads in the series, seven
wins to five.
Salem, 187-pound sophomore play
ing before a home town crowd, COM
pleted of 10 passes thrown for 159
yards and three touchdowns and
scored another marker on a sweep
around end. He kicked seven extra
points in a row before his eighth
dIIeiupt Was uIOShcN.
Worst Auburn Defeat Since II.
1t was Auburn's worst defeat since
1917, when Georgia Tech plastered
the Tigers, 68 to T.. 1t also gave
old-time Alabama followers ample
revenge for 53-5 trimming at the
hands of Auburn back in 1900.
Alabama's victory was no surprise,
but the size of the score was many
touchdowns above the two to three
touchdown margin accorded the
Tide by the experts.
Travis Tidwell, Auburn back who
led the Nation in yardage gained
as a freshman in 1916, was injured
In the first half, but he had not
been able to get anything resembling
q scoring drive under way before
his injury.
The Tigers never managed to get
beyond the Alabama 40 and that one
penetration followed two 15-yard
penalties against the Tide. Jack
Brown. whose fine punting was q
feature of the first half, kicked
from his eight out to midfield.
Statistics All Alabama.
The statistics. like the score, were
all Alabama. The Tide netted 2l0
yards rushing and 1874 passing for
a total of 404, nearly quarter of
q mile. Auburn gained 81 rushing,
but lost 78, for a net of just three
yards, and completed five Of 10
passes for As yards. 'Bama inter-
cepted four Tiger passes.
AUBURN.
Left ends-Wesver. Feagan, Russell,
Left suards-cannon. Cine. Lambert.
Right suards-Moore, Mcclure. Man
Right tackles-Adcock, Smell!
Right ends-Pyburn, Waddail.
Qrarterbacks - Langner. MCDANIEL,
Left yhaIfsmTidwel. Norton. Perrey,
Risht halfs-D. Flournoy. jenkins, Wal
Fullbacks-Inman. Ganord.
ALABAMA.
Left ends-Steiner. White. Larry.
Left tackles-Miller. Theirs, Dorio.
Left suards-Franko, Mizerany, Smith,
MAY :.
Centers-Lockridse, Speed, o'sulliyan,
Lauer.
Right guards - Fortunate, Holdnak.
Right tackles-Hannah, Richeson, Flow
ers. Seiman. Haushalter.
Rieht ends-Cain, Hood. Pierson.
Quarterbacks - Avinger, Brown, r.
Cochran.
Left halfs-Pettus. Salem, B. Cochran.
Right hslfs-Cadenhead, Welsh. Abs
ton. Davis Spurrell
Fullbacks-Noonan, Calvin. Burkett.
Alabama " IA II 20-65
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Salem
Avinser. Welsh (2). Steiner, Pierson. Sell
man, Spurrell. Points after: Salem 90.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Genovese Named Pilot
IOf Knoxville Club
By the Assoeiofsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. A.
Frank (Chick) Genovese, part-time
manager of the Minneapolis Millers
of the American Association last
season, will manage the Knoxville
Smokes next year, Smoky President
Carl Lyerly said tonight.
General Manager Carl Hubbell of
the New York Giants farm system
recommended Genovese for the posi-
ton. Knoxville is in the Class B
Tri-State League. David Garcia,
Smoky manager for most of last
year, will remain with the Giant Or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Emporio Stote Winner
In Mo.-Kun. Bowl, 34-20
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BV THo NSB0SIoISd FToSS
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-The EN-.
poria State Hornets swept to three
first-quarter touchdowns then hao
to call on all their defensive
strength for a 1870 victory over the
Southwest Missouri State Bears ir
the Mo-Kan Bowl today.
Helpless before the Kansas teams
deceptive plays in the opening quar-.
ter, Springfield fought back gamely
and was within seven points Of 8
tie with less than 2 minutes to &C
when Substitute Hornet Back Guy
Nightengale intercepted a pass anc
ran SO yards to end the scoring.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Shorkey Hoping to End
Neod's Hot Mat Streak

Ex-Champion Babe Sharkey will
attempt to halt the undefeated
streak of Wilbur Mead, the mats
new golden boy from Iowa, in the
feature one-hour limit rassling bout
next Wednesday night at Turner s
Arena.
Mead claims he has wrestled more
than 100 times without being
pinned. The semifinal match pits
Michele Leone against Laverne Bax-
ter. The two share dubious honors
as the most-disqualified men on the
mat.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
'Duquesne Coach Resigns.
Silent on Future Plans
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.-Kass
Kovalcheck, football coach at Du-
quesne University, resigned today.
The Very Rev. Francis P. Smith,
Duquesne president, said Kovalcheck
did not say what his future plans
were. Father Smith said no action
had been taken on the resignation
or on selection of q new coach.
Kovalcheck's teams, in his two
seasons at his alma mater, have
won only four games while drop
ping Is.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Trinidad Bows Meetina

Trinidad Boys Club will hold It's
organization meeting tomorrow at
4 pm. at Ingraham Memorial
Church, Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Teams In
various classes will be formed.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Central
Continued from Page BID

This set up Gonzaga's only touch
down.
Vikings Quick to Tally.
The game was only two minutes
and IS second old when Central
jumped into 60 lead. Pantos took
John Cosimano's opening kickoff
on his own Is and returned to the
Eagle 40. Pantos and Jack Vert
worked the ball to the 27 and here
Pantos shot a fiat pass to Gleason
vino carried to the 3. Vert plunged
for the score.
Later in the period GonZaga got
its chance when James Redmond
blocked Pantos' punt and the Eagles
took over on Centrals Is. Haley
and O'Keefe carried to the 5
Then John Hogan fumbled and Cen
trails Moon Million recovered to end
the threat.
Gonzaga came to life again in
the second period Starting or
their own IL, the Eagles marched
to Central's 9. A 6-yard loss put
them back on the Is as the hall
ended. In this drive Haley picked
up "a yards in two tries and Hogan
passed to Mike Nolan for 20 and to
Billy Gates for Is. Hogan was in
jured in the drive and taken to Gar
field Hospital with a broken bone
in his knee.
Haley picked up 20 yards and
Cosimano 13 to spark Gonzaga to
its third period drive. Bernie Lauck
substituting for Hogan, passed from
the 10 and Pantos intercepted. Three
plays later Pantos was smeared try
ing to pass on his goalline and FUN
bled, GonZaga recovering. OKeefe
plunged to tie the score.
Central Quickly Regains Lead.
But Central soon jumped ahead
again when Terry Gregory speared
Haley's pass and ran IS yards for
a touchdown.
Then came the fourth period and
Pantos' freak touchdown run. A
few minutes later Million inter-
cepted Lauck's pass on the Eagle IS
and ran to the 20. Gregory, Pantos
and Vert carried to the and Vert
plunged over.
On the last play Of the game
George Cozzens OF Central inter-
cepted Dom Nicastri's pass on his
own 40 and returned to the Eagle Is
Proceeds Of the game, sponsored
by the Touchdown Club and the
Times Herald Welfare Association
will 60 to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club fund.
CENTRAL.
Left ends-Gleason. Curran. Capello
Left tackles-Weaver, Kressin, Andra-
Left euards-Jones. Berman, wooten.
centers-Million: Nelson.
Right guards-Glickfield Mccarthy,
Right tackles--Ksrousatos Nuckolls,
uarterbacks-Pantos. John Murphy.
Left halfbs ck-Wert.
FuiibacksMRoman, sullivan. chaconas,
Cozzens.
GONZAGA.
Left ends-M.. Murphy. Smith. Terry,
Left tseklesMGardiner. Muller. An
stead.
Left guards-Creamer, Fegan. Conlon,
Kelly. Redmond.
Centers-smith. Kolb, Warner. Man
ming. Freeman.
Risht suards-Byrns, Hitselberser.
l. Right tackles-Mariani, M. o'Keefe.
Famiglietti.
Right. ends-Nolan, Wilkinson, welch.
Buckingham.
Quarterbacks-Haley, Molumby
Left halfbacks-Hogan, Lauck, DiValen-
tino. Robinson. Duane
Right halfba ack-Gates, Marsden, Nj
castri. Cosimano.
Fullbacks-T. o'Keefe. Sullivan. Kirch-
ner.
Central " 9 O 614-28
GonZaga o O 8 O. 8
Scoring: Central touchdowns-Wertt t2).
Gregory. Pantos. Points after touch
Zaga touchdown. OKeefe
Evening star., 1948-12-05
YMCA HundbuIIers Beat
Harrisburg Team, II

The YMCA handball team lost
only one singles and one doubles
match in defeating Harrisburg, Pa,
Y, 7-3, here yesterday.
Sam Papandrew of the local team
won the top match from Scotty
Hackman, 1921, 21-14 and 21-19.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Basket Clinic Tuesduy

Dallas Shirley. local basket ball
official, will hold q court clinic at
tbs pm. Tuesday at the YMCA.
The George Washington University
freshman team will demonstrate
Shirley's rules interpretations.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Kuvokos Five Sturts Well

Club Kavakos' basket ball team
opened it's season with $3.50 vic
tory over Naval Receiving Station
last night in the latters gym. Don
Hillock was high scorer for the win
ners with 16 points.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
CoudeII Heads Purdue Five

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 4 R.-
Norris Caudell Of Evansville, veteran
Purdue University forward, has been
elected captain of the Boilermakers'
1948-49 basketball team.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Notre Dame
Continued from Page BID

quarter dawned, the Trojans were
on the Irish IS.
Dill, electing to run instead o1
pass, raced up to the five. Fullback
Bill Martin hit the line, that
vaunted line of Hart, All-Americs
Bill Fischer and the rest, for three
Art Battle added one more, and
from the one-yard mark Martin
found a huge hole on the left side
of the Irish line and sailed through
standing up. Dill's placement tied
the count.
With three minutes or less remain
ing, U. S. c. got the ball again in
midfield. Kirby ripped off 16 yards
Dill found an end, Ernie Tolman
for 16 yards. He made six himself
to reach the II, and Martin hit
the line for six more. Battle took it
to the 3 and then Martin found
a weak spot on the other side of the
Irish line and crashed through
Dill converted.
1t looked as If the Irish were set
to receive their first defeat since a
Great Lakes Navy team did the
trick, 1877, in 1945.
Then came Gays spectacular re-
turn of the kickoff and the resultant
wild climax. and U. S. C. joined the
company of that great 1916 Army
team which played the Norte Danes
Tn cc0releSS tic
Oddly enough, the Trojan team
was frankly disappointed. Coach
jeff Cravath, however, who had
promised that his boys would make
it a Commute battle, was hardly
displeased.
Leahy congratulated the Trojans
on a fine game and repeated that
he had never considered this game
an easy one.
Cravath paid especial tribute to
Gay. I'VE had a victory, and his
fine run took it away from U.S."
Quarterback Frank Tripucka of
Notre Dame. injured and carried
from the field on the last play of
the second quarter, suffered a
bruised kidney and possible rib
fractures, trainers said. X-rays will
be taken.
NOTRE DAME.
Left end-Majtin. Flynn.
Left tackle-McGehee, Gaul. Hudsk.
Left guard-Fischer. Johnson.
Genter-Walsh; Groom, Grothaus.
Right tackle-Cifelli, Fallon. Budyn-
Right end-Wishtkin. Hart
Observation-Disclosures, williams, Beg
Left half-Brennan. Gay, L. Smith
Right half-Sitko, Swistowicz. Landry.
Fullback-Panelli, wallner.
Left end..Tolman. cramer, Lloyd, Way
Left tackle-Bird. Peters.
Left suard-Bastian, Henke.,
Cehter-Hachten. Davis, Beck.
Right guard-McMurtry Fletcher
.ssishht taskleMsehutte Sch n,I Peterson.
ouarterback-Murphy, Powers, Dill.
Left half-Doll. Kirby. Scott.
Right half-Battle, Roundy, Kordich'
Pucci.
Score by Quarters.
Ho'rs y. s. Deme e. e-S 3 9 III El44 tte,
,, Scoring; Netre Dsme-Touchdowns-
Oracko > tplace kicks.
u s. C.-Touchdowns-Mart 2: Points
after touchdowns-Din 2 tplacekicksJ.
Statistics.
Notre Dame, u g. c.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Alexandria Backers
OF AT Large Voting
Hold Initial Meeting

The first political activity in con-
nection with referendum next
month to decide whether Alexan-
dria's City Council will be elected by
wards or chosen by the city as a
whole developed yesterday with a
meeting of advocates of the latter
method of selection.
Six of the nine councilmen now
are elected by wards and three are
chosen at large. In the referendum
March 2, residents will vote on
whether to reduce the number OF
council members to seven and elect
all at large.
Present at the meeting yesterday
held at the home of Benton T.
Boogher, 260e Valley drive, Alex
andria. were Mr.. Boogher. Joseph
Phillips, C. M. Mason. Edward Hol-
land. Lyell Bolton and Mrs, Malcolm
Lamborne.
The committee said no decisions
were reached about definite action
but that further meetings would
be held this week.
The referendum, authorized in a
bill introduced in the State Legls-
lature by Delegate Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria. will come
Just five days before the filing dead
line for council candidates.
A similar "at large" referendum
held in 1914, was defeated by a
2-1 vote.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Capt. Douglas Named
To Alexandra Post
In Red Cross Drive

The appointment of Capt. James
S. Douglas, jr, to direct the Advance
Gifts Division campaign for Red
Cross funds in Alexandria was an
nounced yesterday by Charles M
Jones, chairman.
The advance gifts campaign will
start next Sunday and the general
drive on March l.
Mr.. Jones said division chairmen
will include G.. Anderton Burke
business firms; Dave Book. organiza-
tions; Fred Petit, city, Federal and
State; Joseph Carter, Eastern Area
headquarters; T. c. Williams
schools; Mrs. Edith Allen, colored
and Col. George V. Whitton, resi-
Dental.
The Alexandria Red Cross an
nounced that a nutrition course
consisting of six classes to be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays, will begin
at 10 am. Tuesday in the chapter
house, 709 Cameron street. 1t will
be taught by Miss Ida Lansden
assistant home service director Of
the Washington Gas Light Co.
The Arlington Red Cross chapter
announced the 15-hour course fol
first aid instructors, in which Alex
andria and Fairfax chapters also
will participate, will begin February
% at its quarters, 2525 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.
Robert o. Earl, special field rep
resentative of Eastern Area head
quarters, will conduct the course
registration for which is open to per-
sons more than 20 years old. Glasses
will be held from 7 to 10 pm. or
five successive days.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Farewell Fete 10 Honor
Rev. Charles Frick Today

The Rev Charles H. Frick. pastor
of Mount Rainier Christian Church
since 1912, will be honored at a
farewell reception at pm. today
at the church. Thirty-third street
and Bunker Hill road, Mount Rain
Ter.
Mr.. Frick. who will preach his
farewell sermon at the church next
Sunday, will become minister of the
Christian Church at Huntsville, Pa,
after Easter.
Speakers at the reception will
include Mayor Floyd B. Matthias of
Mount Rainier; the Rev. William
j. Lineback, executive secretary of
the Capital Area Christian Mission
airy Society, and DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings president of the Washington
Ministerial Union.
A purse and other gifts will be
present to Mr.. and Mrs Frick by the
CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
City Asks Dismissal
OF Pupi|-0uster Suit

Washington officials yesterday
asked District Court to dismiss q
suit by 81 nearby Maryland parents
who seek to prevent their children
from being ousted from Woodrow
Wilson High School for nonpayment
of tuition.
The motion to dismiss the suit
was filed by Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West and his assistants,
Milton D. Norman and Oliver
Gasch. 1t is expected to be argued
tomorrow.
Also scheduled tomorrow is a
hearing before Justice F. Dickinson
Let's on a motion by the parents for
a preliminary injunction against
DR.. Hobart M. Corning school su-
perintendent, to prevent him from
expelling the students.
In support of the dismissal mo-
ton, the corporation counsels Of
five argued that nonresident chill
dren, under provisions of the Dis
trict Appropriation Act, are entitled
to attend Washington schools free
of charge only if they have actually
been attending school here before
the act became law last July.
Meanwhile. approximately 80 stu
dents living in Montgomery County
who have been attending Washing
ton schools have transferred to
county schools as a result of the tut
ton ruling.
twenty-five of the 80 who at
tended Coolidge High School in the
District, have enrolled in Mont
gomery Blair High School in Silver
Spring. The other Ave pupils have
entered Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Montgomery Hills
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Glasgow to Seek Seat
.On Alexandria Council

William Milton Glasgow of 1913
South Washington street, Alexan-
dria has announced his candidacy
for election to the Alexandria City
Council from the first ward, sub
ject to the April Democratic pri-
mary.
A native Alexandrian. Mr.. Glas-
cow attended the city's public
schools and has been employed in
the city as a railroad accountant
for 80 years. interrupted only by
military service. He served in the
Army in both wars, and was cap
tain at the time of his discharge
after World War II. He is a past
commander of Alexandra American
Legion Post No. "a.
Mr.. Glasgow said he favored more
Fairgrounds and more economy In
city government.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

The Octagon House Of Kalorama
Heights, clapboard oddity In
neighborhood of fine brick and stone
residences, is destined to be stricken
from the list of Washington land
marks.
The house, at 1880 Phelps place
NV, now is the property of the
Holton-A School and will be-
razed, under present plans, when
sufficient funds are acquired to
build a physical education building
for the school.
This Octagon House is not to be
confused with the Octagon House
at Eighteenth street and New York
avenue NV. The latter, an his
toric mansion now the headquarters
OF the American Institute of Archi-
tects, actually Is a hexagon with
semicircular protrusion on one
side.
House Built About 1865.
The Phelps place house, however,
is truly octagonal-a style of archi-
lecture which had a limited vogue
in the 18th century, principally from
1855 to 1865. 1t was cited as a no
table example by the Historical
Buildings Survey, a Work Projects
Administration activity, in 1887. A
copy of the citation, commencing
the building as worthy of preserva-
ton, now is in the possession Of
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan OF
Chevy Chase, Md, a daughter OF
the late Leroy Tuttle, who owned
the house for many years.
Mrs. Morgan said she was fond OF
the old house, built about 1865, but
had not heard of any, important
historical associations.
Mrs. Jessie M. Holton, president
of the school, said she had received
several expressions of regret from
residents of the area who had heard
the house was marked for demol-
ton.
She pointed out the school needed
space for expansion, however. and
could find no use for an octagonal
house. Mrs. Holton said she would
be glad to consider suggestions from
persons interested in preserving the
structure but doubted its eventual
razing could be avoided. -
Building to Be Delayed.
The school building will not be put
up for some time-perhaps year or
two. Mrs. Holton is not interested