davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Bill Leeteh

war have been gobbled up by the big
fishing tackle manufacturers who
make flies and streamers and even
they are having their troubles.
Hooks of American manufacture are
fairly plentiful now and many OF
them are entirely suitable for wet
flies and streamers. But the light,
fine wire hooks still are scarce.
A check of the preferences of
various flies for use in nearby trout
waters reveals remarkable accord
in the minds of veteran anglers. Dry
fly favorites still are the Black Gnat
and its variation, the Black Prince,
the Fan Wing Royal Coachman, the
Cahills, both light and dark. and the
visibles. Last season, however,
many anglers found that the Gray
Hackle and Gray Bi-Visible were
particularly effective and one good
friend used gray almost exclusively
with better than average results.
Preferences among wet fly and
streamer addicts were more diversi-
fed. We found the Royal Coachman
streamer particularly deadly on the
rainbows when the waters were high,
but many of our friends had just as
good luck with other patterns. Some
years ago, before the war, we de-
vised a streamer which we named
the Virginia" after our then small
daughter, mainly because she
watched us as we tied 1t. 1t proved
the deadliest streamer for big rain
bows and brookies we've tried yet.
Our supply of specially colored deer
tails from which it was made are
long since gone and so are all the
Fstreamers. We've tried to match
the colors since, but haven't been
able to hit it. One of these days
we'll recover the right combination
and let you in on really good thing.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Delegate Home First
AS Scratches Mark
Palm Beach Cap
Nv the kssoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Woolford
Farms Delegate, expertly handled
by veteran Jockey Ted Atkinson
plowed over a muddy track te
capture the $4,000 added Palm
Beach Handicap at Hialeah today
by two lengths.
Calumet Farms double-barreled
entry of Armed and Faultless was
scratched from the furlong
feature when an early rain left
the track too muddy for the handi-
cap stars.
Weighted at 11S pounds, Delegate
went the distance in 1888 to
finish two lengths ahead of Bermill
Farms Bug Juice and five lengths
in front of the Sunshine Stable
entry, Lets Dance.
Daniel Lamont's Ell Mono was
fourth, Sunshine's Buzfuz fifth and
A. F.. Plock's Ellis was last in the
field of six.
The Calumet Farm camp
scratched Faultless this morning
and IN the afternoon also with
drew the mighty Armed. Trainer
Jimmy Jones did not want the
7-year -old Armed assigned 130
pounds, to compete with the field
of known sprinters over a track
slowed by mud. Plock's Tavistock
also was, scratched.
The race was worth 1880 first
money.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Endeavor, Shannon
Run ImpressiveIY;
MayReward Wins
BY Bob Myers
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 24.-Two
handsome champions from abroad
Endeayor II of Argentina and
Shannon II of Australia, made
impressive but losing debuts in a
feature race at Santa Anita today,
while May Reward scored an upset
in winning the main event, the
s5c,000 San Felipe stakes for 3-year-
olds.
The day turned out to be a sort
of flags of many nations affair,
with E. P. Taylor of Canada send
ing his 5-year-old Winfields out to
turn back the initial threat Of En-
deavor II and the Aussie star,
Shannon II. The Latin ran second,
Shannon third.
The appearance of the two good
looking bay horses. tall, sleek En-
deavor, and the more medium-built
Shannon, all but overshadowed the
richer race for the younger set.
Both Endeavor and the Australian
are eligible for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap, and today's 7-fur-
long test-Shannon's first race in
the United States, the Latin's Sec
ond-gave evidence the two will
be strong contenders in the golden
gallop February %.
The favored Plover took the pace,
with Shannon and then Endeavor
tagging behind down the back
stretch. Toward the far turn Eddie
Arcaro let the Argentine out and
he began to close ground.
He passed Shannon, and as
Windfields collared Plover, went on
after the Taylor contender. He
failed to catch him by length and
three-quarters, and Shannon II was
another length back.
Stewards, incidentally, announced
that The Jockey Club had changed
the original spelling of Endeavors S
name from Endeavour, and also
made it Shannon II, after finding
another horse by that name had
raced in this country.
May Reward, owned by Norman
w. Church of Los Angeles, grabbed
the richer event for colts and geld
ings by a neck from Solidarity
while Salmagundi, owned by Will
liam Helis of New Orleans, ran third
In the field of 13.
Grandpere set the early pace,
yielded to Shawondasee, and May
Reward came on in the stretch to
win. The time for the seven fur
longs was 1.23 3-5.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Henry Mcdaniel, 80,
Turf Trainer, Dies
BY the Assecioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Henry
Mcdaniel, 80, one of turfdom's great
trainers, died early today in a hos
pital in nearby Coral Gables after a
brief illness.
McDaniel's most famous horse
was Exterminator which he per-
suaded Willis Sharp Kilmer to buy
as work horse" for Sun Briar on
the eve of the Kentucky Derby in
1918 when 1t appeared that Sun
Briar would break down,
Exterminator won and went on to
become one of the greatest Ameri-
can-foaled thoroughbreds of all
time.
Mcdaniel spent some IS years of
his life around the race track and
generally was known as one of the
shrewdest in the business. He was
considered an authority on weights
and conditions of horses.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow after which the body will
be sent to Chicago for burial Wed
neSday,
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Hockey Lions Will Face
Three Foes This Week

The Lions, delighted over their
% tie with the powerful Cleveland
Barons here Friday, will face three
American Hockey League opponents
this week.
They will be hosts to the New
Haven Ramblers Tuesday night and
the Hershey Bears Friday at Uline
Arena. They invade Philadelphia
Saturday night to battle the Rock
cts,
Evening star., 1948-01-25
American Girl Wins
Pre-0Iympic Ski Race
BY the Asseeioted Press

PONTRESINA, Switzerland, Jan
24.-Andrea Mead, a Is year = ole
schoolgirl from Rutland, VT, upheld
American prestige today by winning
the womens 1,800-meter downhil
race in pre-Olympic ski competition
Stein Eriksen of Norway won the
mems 2,0O0-meter race with the
best U. S. performance being 9
fourth-place finish by Steve Knowl'
ton of Aspen, Colo.
However the results were un.
official and a United States protest
was registered against the timing
of the races. Onicial placings ane
times may not be issued until
tomorrow.
Only Miss Mead and Ruth Marie
Stewart of Hanover, N. H., who
finished second, did not fall in the
women's event, held in a binding
snowstorm. Some deep holes ir
the slope near the end of the course
threw many competitors out of the
contest. Miss Mead's winning time
was 2:00.8.
Eriksen, in winning the mems
downhill race, was clocked in 1:29
Behind Antonin Sponar of Czecho.
slovakia and Marius Eriksen o1
Norway came Knowlton.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Bowl Games Provide
For Arkansas Coach.
BY the Associofed Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Jan. "a
John Barnhill, whose first two Uni
versity of Arkansas football teams
produced enough money from bowl
games alone to pay his salary for
nearly 10 years, today signed a new
contract binding him to guide the
Razorbacks through 1855.
Salary terms Of the new pact
were not disclosed, but it was be-
lieved the head football coach and
athletic director was given a raise
over the $4,000 a year he received
under a 5-year contract he signed
in 1916.
Arkansas net receipts from sue
cessive Cotton and Dixie Bowl ap-
pearances totaled sos, ,0e0-which
would come only $1,000 short of pay
ing Barnhill for 10 years at the
salary for which his original con-
tract called.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
.MAAAA Will Give Clubs
Turner Boxing Gloves

The Middle Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Association this week will
distribute boxing gloves given tc
the association by the Turner'S
Arena management.
Organization to get the gloves
include Youth Training and Citi-
zens' Corps, Chapel Oaks Athleti>
Club, Southwest Boys Club ano
Southeast, Northwest and Fideles
Settlement Houses.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

MO., pIdCtltdAJ
on the bank of
Big H u n t | n g
Greek and it put
us in mind of
the fact that as
time goes these
days, actually it
won't be too
| o n g. All OF
" hic h reminds
us that there's
pleasant work to
be done in prep
aration for open
ing day on April
IS. Our favorite
49, 0qf
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Players Will Pay
To PIoy Benefit

Every one will pay and the ref
erees will work for nothing to-
morrow night when the Eastern
Branch of the Boys Club of
Washington stages its annual
infantile paralysis benefit basket
ball game. Tickets are priced at
Is cents, with all proceeds going
to the polio fund.
Mitchel's Sport Shop, last
years Recreation League cham
pion, takes on Mckee Pontiac in
the feature game at $3.50, while
the Boys Club of Washington
faces Trinidad Boys Club,
Christmas Tournament champ, in
a 90-pound preliminary start
ing at 7:45.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Parker Stays at Duke

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. "a tP.-Ace
Parker, All-America at Duke Uni.
versity in his playing days, sale
today he had turned down an Offer
to become backfield coach of the
professional football Dodgers Of
Brooklyn. He intends to stay al
Duke where he is assistant football
coach, he said.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

University Of Maryland's football
players were honored at the annual
banquet attended by 800 at the
Wardman Park Hotel last night.
Special awards and letters were
passed out, with Lu Gambino getting
"a trophy from the Terrapin Club
as the teams best player. Center
Gene Kinney was elected captain
Evening star., 1948-01-25

compete will be announced before
the end of the Masters tournament
at Augusta April 3, 4, S, concluding
event on the winter tour.
In addition to the PGA members,
Houghton said the schedule of
Henry Cotton, Britain's greatest
golfer of the past decade, called
for an appearance here. Cotton
will be in this country from April
through June.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
PIoyer-of- Title
Goes to Johnny Mize
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Johnny
Mize, slugging first basen1an Of thu
New York Giants, has been votet
the player of the year" by the New
York Chapter Of the Baseball Writ.
ers of America, 1t was announced
today.
Mize, hit 81 home runs last veal
to tie Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh fol
the major league leadership. HI
will be presented with the Sid Mer.
Ger Memorial Award at the chapter.
25th annual dinner here February l
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Snow Stops Ice Bouters

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. "A tE)
The Eastern Yacht Association is
Ice boat regatta was postponed
today as a swirling snow started to
fall on the South Shrewsbury River
course, covering the 10 inches Of
ice which had made for perfect
boating.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
McKenIey Beaten
By z Australians
by Nh. A,.oeia,.d Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
24.-Australian .trackrnen handed
Herb McKenley, crack jamaican
sprinter and world 440-yard rec
ord holder, double setback in
the Australian athletic cham
pionship meet today.
McKenley finished second to
John Bartram in the 440. Tho
winners time was 48.4 seconds.
Australian star sprinter John
Treloar and Bartram both
headed McKenley in the 100-yard
dash which went to Treloar in
09.8 seconds.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
OUTDOORS

Although it is long time until
the trout season-brook trout, we
mean-we had a chat the other day
with friend who lives in Thurmont,
Evening star., 1948-02-15

minty Menthol, the two famous
Mentholatum ingredients, are
gentle to child delicate normal
skin-but they work fast to help
loosen congestion, ease soreness,
and lessen coughing.
ALSO RELIEVES MEAD colo STUFFiNESs,
NASAL IRRITATION AND CHAPPiNe
Evening star., 1948-02-15

NOTE: We will pay 81 for a ques-
ton and answer used in this column.
Proof mnst accompany the onsDsr.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions can
not be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Marriage License
.AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,1s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the nth
dap. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harvey oering, 80. as1a 9th St. ne. ant
Durreli, is. 62s 7th st. ne.
Joseph Matasovsky. 20. 1918 18th st. NV
and Julie Young, 10. San Francisco.
Bisnch Pittman, "A, 62 M st. NV.
William Stewart, 80. eO4 Irving st.. NV.
and Dorothy Gray. "a, 51s Irving st. NV
Carlton kns 81 ssl4 asth n,mbI: st nv "a ant
Jerome Byrd. 81. and Irene Quinn. "a
both Of 1885 ,7th st, NV.
Dr. NV, and Elizabeth Hurst. 20. 126;
JAMES, Mss Bunsan. buFsa st. g. a:"i 1911 Park rd
and Eleanor Hughes, 22, 1341 Ritchi'
Nathan Ii xckermsn, 49,, 5l22 Kansas ,.c. ave
Ontario I'd. NV.
John snmSns .nS B.3necs mi 81 osnes ss SSH
s.stino piansonio: =; Trenton: IN y. !, T. an;
rrsaes ksssesR %r.nn M1.na no Is ts5 SsTd
and Mary Dixon, 20; 314eh o St. nv
and Muriel Schroeder. 10, $3.50 14tl
Paul Hines. 21. 221 18th st. ne, an,
Patrina Aperstein, as. 1898 Trinidad
Edward Lee, "a. 1440 Meridian pl. NV.
and Marie. strom, %. 1915 Que st. "
and Marjorie williams, 19. 1907 MINI
ave. Sc.
GeorEe woodward, "a. New York City. ant
Frances Ciofal, New York City.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
wtlIis Harrison, jr. 20, 4915 Central ave
ne. and Willie Campbell. IS, 616 Twins

ne NE. and Willie Campbell. Is, sic Irvins
chsrlss al a:N barbour, "a. 2s2s 14sh pl; Sc,
and Evelyn Dorsey, Is' sls ,. i2sh' G'.ss ss ns "a
samuel MsMs.h, IT, "a; sIl Elm St; nv
Essn. DsiSn SO 1890 a ss Il TN nx and
si:r snd sRms W. aood ao l4p e. aansy 81
1S Dp1ssn oa.,.. 81 sal Ssts5on ssoo na
Rembers @ Sims. So. 1915 18th st. NV AND
James asshvind, ia SoiiGing G.!. REG. M;. and
Albert Gorsuch. 10: 1924 Douglas st n e e;
and Betty Jano Collins, 2l' 2o3o E'afts
and Margaret ciyburn. %. s1e 9th st
wl:sn H:|ss 5aerssSPe Hs9e e. psEasIs xRssn Mich
Robert Montgomery. -, a6Io x ao~shns sans
RoSsls Selqmss aoae' rd 10. NJ 4so 18th st. ne. and
HSs. M,,.ns s ss1s asla aualsx st Td
and Jean ceccaulli. %, 1908 End St
Robert Brown. s5, Baltimore: End Jun.
James Howard; j.; s.; 70 and Helen Estep
John wilson, Il, lZ@1 lUIn St n.W's aAo
Nellie sans Ssnsn, 81 6lr ,iTfs. s., nE y. and
Isnatius cslbert. 2s, $40 I3th st, Sc
Arnisted Wood. SO, 1921 18th st. Sc. and
ALBEIT Kolb, ~. KearneysviIle. W. Va
and Betty Gross, 81, Northheld Falls
John Boswell, %. 11o Mohiean drive Sc.
and Frances Blair, g; 2ll 3rd st. Sc
and Mary Atkins. %, 1927 california
st. NV. -,
@ and Anna Dickson, 81. sss5 Woodley
seret. H; william Cannon. 10. Andrew,
Field. and June Bundy' 90 1914 Bay
Cation Il; n Tiley, %, Pittsburgh, and Wilma
Courtney. 20. 772 Irving St: nv;
BENJAMIN Michael, 81. National Training
School and Patricia Tucker 1s' b1l7
''Hisrs May Rinbi.. iabi 1 Sa. 1915 srd ct. ".
% Marion Aldo. IS, sos eth st. ne.
John Nichols, 81. Elon College. N. C., and
Evelyn Furman. 10. 1921 Linnesn ave.
william Bauer. 2e. College Park. Md. and
Catherine Brockmeyer, %, 443o 14th
Robert Hill. ~. and Curtis Simmons. 2e,
william Chandler III, 22, b10I Tnden
st. NV, and Barbara Reiss 20, 5000
John Carroll 2i, Boiling Field, and Phyllis
Ipge, 10. Blackstone Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

Arno Teumer. SO, 1881 27th st. nv.
Mary p. Gerlacher. Sc, e23 22nd st. NV.
Edmund o. Hoskins, "a, 3705 Q. Dakota
Margaret m M. west. 81. 400 nth st. ne.
Leslie " Smith. As, 5073 Lowell st. NV.
Carrie 2. Massiglia, a, Bladenshurg. Nd
Lillian K. Harper, 20, 4433 Garrison st.
David Foster, %, Silver spring. Nd.
Infant Ain. Boiling Field. p. c.
Infant Bentz, 1908 Spring I'd. NV.
Charles E. Fisehr. So. sao 1st st. NV.
Howard shroter. So, Takoma Park. Md.
Alberta Lewis, 81, $40 1st st. NV.
Aaron Godfrey. 80, 1217 3rd ct. NV.
Alvin A. Thompson, 40: 213s M st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistical
John J. DAILY, SO. 2443 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
v. Benet, IS, 2l01 Conn. ave
william Hughes, "a. 1717 Newton st. NV
Martha H Scott, SO. 1915 18th ST. NV
Mary J. DuBant, 70, 500 c st. s.w.
Michael Donnelly, 10, st. Elizabeths Hos
ahadid rarrah. 90. 1928 orren st. ne.
Mary Mann, 65, 1921 Isherwood St. ne
John T. Wright. 65. 61q Kennedy st. NV
Irene A. Bryan, 63, 1113 Potomac ave
Evening star., 1948-05-26

Paris smallest theater (stage IL
feet by 9 feet), formerly a bookshop,
seating 80 people, opened recently
in the Rue de la Huchette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Soeon Lobby for Oeomoqoe Repeal Now Fighting Oil Imports

Several cotton state Senators
-cottonseed oil is a big ingredi-
ent in oleo-last week agreed to
try to attach an amendment to
the Knutson income tax reduc-
ton bill which would kill the
oleo taxes. That's one plan.
The soybean industry, repre-
sented by the American Soybean
Association, has its own ideas.
1t favors a bill with a good
chance of winning enough doubt
full votes to get at least the 10
cent coloring tax repealed. The
industry is therefore behind HR.
1922, bill introduced on Febru-
airy 5 by Representative Corbett,
Republican of Pennsylvania.
Bill Would Tax All Oleo.
This bill would tax all oleo,
colored or uncolored, a quarter of
a cent pound. Thus the Fed
eral licensing and inspection sys-
tenn would be maintained, in
answer to the dairy-butter lobby
arguments that all sorts of
abuses would spring up if oleo
is stripped of all controls. The
license fee would be cut to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

tesy Joe" in 1912, when the late
Supt. Edward J. Kelly selected hin
as a model traffic policeman tt
instruct other members of the force
in the fine points of such duty.
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, ir
charge of traffic, once said 1t Har-
rington's technique in traffic direc.
ton, including use of whistle anc
hand signals. had been excellen only
by that of the late Inspector Ben
jamin Lamb.
Stern With Offenders.
known as a square shooter by
cabmen, 1t. Harrington, neverthe-
less, was a stern dealer with offend
ers. During World War II he coop
Grated with the Office of Defense
Transportation and the Office Of
Price Administration and led po-
lice efforts to break up the victim
izing of servicemen by a few un-
scrupulous drivers.
For II years. 1t. Harrington was
in charge of the police detail al
the OAR convention. He served a.
marshal of the American Automo.
bile Association schoolboy patro
parade for eight years and usually
was in charge of the police escort
for Hollywood stars here for the
Presidents birthday ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
z Die, 20 Burned
During Week in
Home Mishops

Two fatalities from fires and 20
other burns requiring hospitaliza-
ton were reported by the Red Gross
Accident Prevention service last
week. indicating a sharp rise in
such home accidents over the same
period last year.
| Thus far this year 10 persons
have died and T06 have gone to
hospitals with burns suffered at
home. compared with no fatalities
and so injuries this time last year.
Eignty-eight home accidents OF
all types. including 36 falls, we're
recorded last week. e."
| Among those burned was a l1a-
year old baby who fell into a pan
of boiling water. A middle-aged
woman. placing a hot iron In bed
for warmth, was burned. One young
man was burned by a vaporizer.
another by smoking In bed and
third by striking match after APP
plying rubbing alcohol to his face.
A Swear -old ran into a lighted
cigarette.
Doctors found it necessary 10 re-
move the eye of a 5-year old D.,
shot with BIB from an air rl''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

in order to win its active air
for the tax repeal measure. The
soybean people are represented
as taking the position that the
provision protects an American
industry" from foreign competi-
ton.
In 1888 about IS per cent of all
the fats and oils in oleo were i'm
ported into this country and they
were mostly cocoanut oils. BY
1887 the figure had declined to
80 per cent. BY ls4z the use of
cocoanut oil had disappeared,
chiefly because the war had cut
of the imports.
In 1916, the last year for which
full figures are available, 80 per
cent of the fats and oils in the
oleo that was colored by the
manufacturer came from cocoa
nut oil. But none was used in
. oleo sold uncolored to the house
wife.
Wanted to Avoid Argument.
The reason, as one oleo repre-
sentative explained it, was simply
that the oleo people wanted to
avoid the argument of the dairy
butter lobby that foreign oils
were being used. The oleo sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
By Chalmers M. Roberts

A new twist has been added to
the battle of rival lobbyists seek
ing repeal of the Federal tax on
oleomargarine which forces the
housewife to mix in the color
herself, it was learned last night.
The soybean lobby is fighting
the butter and dairy lobby in an
effort to get the oleo tax removed
and thus benefit soybean growers
as well as housewives. But, in
turn, it is attempting to kill off
the importing of cocoanut oil
for use in oleo since 1t Is a rival
to soybean oil.
Cocoanut oil is a major i'm
port from the Philippines to this
country. But the Philippines are
now an Independent nation and
their product thus can be ex-
cluded by Congress. The islands
no longer have a delegate with
voice on the floor of the House.
Here's the Story.
This is the story of what has
been going on:
A dozen or more bills have
been introduced in Congress to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

porterS remember that most OF
the State laws against sale Of
colored oleo were enacted in the
1930s when the domestic dairy
industry was suffering and had
become acutely conscious of CO.
coanut imports. Hence, cocoanut
oil was used only in colored oleo
which, in turn, was made for
export since the 10-cent tax does
not apply to exports.
Now the soybean lobby sees
chance to kill off the cocoanut
oil competition from abroad once
and for all by simple clause
in the oleo tax repeal bill. Co.
coanut oil would still be used for
oleo which is manufactured here
for export. But that is a small
part of the vast oleo business.
Next month, according to
Chairman Hope of the House Ag-
griculture Committee, there will
be public hearings on the oleo
tax repeal bill. He said yesterday
that he expects soon to Ak the
exact date. Mr.. Hope added that
he thinks there is a pretty good
chance that the committee may
report out tax repeal bill. but
he would not say which bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Hearing Set Wednesday
On Grant Core Center

The Board OF Public Welfare will
hold special meeting at 2 pm.
Wednesday to hear arguments for
the reopening of the Grant School
Day Care Center. Raymond r.
Clapp, acting director, announced
yesterday.
Mothers whose children attended
the Grant Center will be given an
opportunity at the hearing to put
their problem before the board. The
center was closed December "A, be-
cause only about Is children were
in daily attendance The children
were transferred to the Carberry and
Truesdall School day care centers.
Claude A. Thompson, attorney for
the mothers, will head the delega-
ton. He filed suit in the District
Court to compel the board to reopen
the center but Justice Let's refused
to hear the cases. Mr.. Thompson
then appealed to the Court of APP
peals where the case Is now pending.