davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-01

everyday Americans having a
hand in the variety of acts. Brooke
Johns, veteran Snowman will be
master of ceremonies.
Outdoor paraphernalia from
trailers to trout flies will occupy
two acres of exhibit space. On
exhibit will be the present king
pin Of dogdom. Masterpiece"
whose owner is reported to have
refused an offer of $4,000 from
Ali Khan, who wanted to present
this nine-inch toy poodle to Rita
Hayworth. Art Cook, Olympic
small bore champion will give
demonstrations of his skill. The
Sioux Indians, led by Chief Crazy
Bull, grandson of Chief Sitting
Bull of historical fame. will offer
a program of authentic Indian
dances and archery. A troupe
of Eskimos presented in an Artic
village setting with igloos and
oCher native trappings will add
additional color. Billy Outten,
water daredevil, will do a back
dive from the ceiling Of the
armory into only 512 feet Of water.
Hunters, anglers, golfers, mo-
Evening star., 1950-03-01
By Bill Leeteh

torists, sail and motorboat en-
IhusiaSts, lovers of flowers, birds
insects and animals, all will find
interesting feature exhibits and
contests. The show starts at s
pm. Friday and runs through
March II. Doors will be open to
the public at 5 pm. Monday
through Friday and at l pm
Saturdays and Sundays. The
stage tank bill will start nightly
at 8:15 and at 2:15 for Satur-
day and Sunday matinees.
One of the problems of con-
servatlonists and hunters in arid
areas has been to find some de-
pendable source of water supply
which will enable quail to live
in these areas. Underground
drinking fountains of concrete
have been developed to make
this possible. The watering de-
vice consists Of a poured con-
crete apron to catch the sparse
rainfall of the region and a SUBJ
terranean storage tank of about
TOO gallons capacity. A small
opening across the front of the
tank and a downward slope from
the entrance enable quail to enter
to drink. The opening is grilled to
prevent predators from entering
and is made small to help pre-
vent evaporation. Together with
paintings of food and cover,
these "guzzlers" as they are
called, enable an arid area to sup
port greatly increased numbers OF
quail.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Caps Giving Raleigh
Pro Basketball Show
BY Sior StofT Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 1.-Pro
basketball - the NBA version -
makes its Southern debut tonight
and everybody here for the South
ern Conference tournament ex-
cept the players plans to make
the 22-mile ride to Raleigh to see
the Washington Caps play the
Chicago Stays.
The game is to be played in
N. C. States 12,000-capacity field
house.
Bones Mckinney, a great favor
ite with North Carolina State as
a collegian, will be on hand, but
not in uniform, due to his broken
hand. Leo Katkavek, a member
of N. C.. States Southern Confer
ence champions two years ago,
and John Dillon. formerly of the
University of North Carolina, will
be playing their first pro basket
ball before the home folks. Both
are with the Caps.
Mckinney will remain here
after the game to scout the South
ern Conference tournament while
John Norlander of the Caps, Also
on the injured list, is in Birming-
ham, Ala, where he will scout
the Southeastern Conference tour
nament for player talent.
The Caps and Stays meet to-
morrow night in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Overflow Crowd Sees
Trofters Beat CeItics

An overflow crowd of $3.50 wit.
messed the action and $500 more
were turned away last night as
the Harlem Globetrotters routed
the New York Celtics in the night
cap of a professional basketball
double header at Uline Arena last
night. 1851. 4.
In the opening contest the sur
prising Philadelphia Sphas upset
the New York Renaissance Club
men, 1884.
The Trotters. paced by Reece
Goose" Tatum's 19 points, scored
handily over the Celts, but Box
Hahn, 6-10 center of the New
Workers, registered 10 field goals
and two fouls. Hahn originally
played with North Carolina State
College and more recently with
the Chicago Stays.
Marques Haynes and Johnny
Wilson each scored Is points fol
the Trotters.
The Sphas held a 36-27 lead al
half-time over the Rens. How
ever, the Rens whitfield down the
score to 54-52 with 1:45 to &c
before Joe Greenberg cashed 8
pair of free tosses and Bob O'Brier
a field goal to give the Sphas
victory.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
st. Louis 6 Cleveland Q
y. S. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Kansas City 10 Louisville O
Tulsa Minneapolis 4
Fresno , - San Francisco
Vancouver 3 }-------------.-V Victoria
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Howard Quint Faces
W. Va. State Cagers
Al UIine Friday

West Virginia States tall bas-
ketball team plays Howard Uni
versity Friday night at Uline
Arena and the host Bisons need
an upset triumph to retain their
mathematical chance of making it
to the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association champion
ship tournament.
The visiting Yellow Jackets
sport 1871 CIAA record and
are regarded as hefty favorites to
take the tournament which will
be played at Uline starting March
g. The Bisons are $40 in the
loop and Fridays game is their
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NCOnClnueQ fTOm rage C-1j
who won 20 and lost 6 at Montreal
in the international League.
AS Have Promising Rockies.
The remaining 2O-game winner
is Angelo (Wimpy) Nardella,
drafted by the Philadelphia
Athletics from Portsmouth of the
Piedmont League where he won
20 and lost seven. The AS also
have two 10 game victors in Bob
Hooper and Ed Hrabczak. Hooper
won 10 and lost three at Buffalo
in the international and Hrabczak
won 19 and lost for Stamford in
the Colonial.
Ken Holmcombe, who has made
stops at Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl, brings q 1910 record to the
Chicago White Sox camp. Hol-
combe pitched for Sacramento Of
the Coast League last year.
Another pitcher who just missed
the 20 victory mark is Bob Miller
who won 19 and lost nine for
Terre Haute of the Three Eye
League. Miller will try to make
the grade with the Philadelphia
Phils.
Offer Big Winners.
Following is list of the highest
winners among the newcomers on
the rosters of the remaining teams
and their 1949 teams.
Chicago Cubs-Lee (Bobo) Hol-
loman, righthander, ITO, Nash
vile, Southern Association.
Cincinnati-Frank Smith, right
handler, IT, II, Tulsa, Texas
League.
Detroit-Art Mcconnell, right
handler, It'll, Little Rock, South
ern Association.
New York Giants-Btll Miller,
|lefthander, It'll, Knoxville, Tri-
State League.
st. Louis Cardinals - Cloyd
Boyer, righthander, 1910, Roch-
ester. International League.
Boston Braves - Ralph Albers,
lefthander, 1916, Pawtucket, De-
funct, New England League.
New York Yankees-Dick Carr,
righthander, 1913, Norfolk, Pied
mont League.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Citotion-Noor Remotch Likely
In Copistrono Cap Saturday

closed rougn riding that caused
two jockeys to be set down.
Eddie Arcaro was forced to ease
Citation back at the first turn
when My Request moved in
sharply. For this Eric Guerin
was suspended for the rest of the
meeting and fined 5000.
The movie also showed that
Ralph Neves, aboard Solidarity,
belted My Request into Old Rock
port. Neves was set down for the
rest OF the meeting, which ends
Saturday. and sidelined 10 addi-
tional days.
Other San Juan Capistrano
weights announced yesterday in
clude My Request ia; Old Rock
port, 108; On Trust, 108; Moon
rush, los. and Mocopo, 1O4.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Muson-Dixon
Continued From Page C-1.)

disappointed that bespectacled Joe
Della Rata missed the title party
He was the Cards shining light
again last night with a sparkling
an-around performance topped
of by 81 points. Howie Mac
cubbin was even better, popping in
"a points. but he didn't play the
floor game that Della Rata
turned in.
Catholic trailed almost from the
start. tagging by a. 1877 count at
the first quarter, 1929, at the
half and 47-42 going into the
final period. At that point Bill
Sondericker sank two field goals
and a foul to tie at 47-al. The
score was knotted twice again. ST.
all and 60-60 as the Cards forged
ahead only to have Maccubbin,
AL Mcpherson, Leo Szamski and
Vern Mummert cut 'em down.
Posnak did his best to settle
c. U. in the pinch. but the team
had exhausted its five time outs
and in the excitement of the
stretch drive it played it's strategy
wrong. A shot, tried too early
and missed, gave Baltimore pos
session and with less than 80 Sec
onds to play, Mummert sank a
snowbird after apparently being
blocked by Jack Lambert. to win
the game.
Jim Losty, who was well off the
beam early in the game, and Herb
Sondericker and Lambert hit the
target to give c. U. what seemed
to be a safe 1888 lead with less
than 3 minutes to play. But the
youthful Cards let the victory get
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Field Of s. Horses
In Juvenile Stakes
To Run in 7 Sections
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 1.-The first
Of three important stakes to be
run at Hialeah Park in three days
comes up with a record field of
SO 2-year-olds competing in the
$4,000 Juvenile Stakes at three
furlongs today.
The SIS. .OO0-added Black Helen
Handicap for f1llies and mares
will be run tomorrow and the $50,-
000-added Flamingo Stakes will
feature the program on closing
day. Friday.
The Juvenile will be run in two
divisions, with $4,000 in added
money for each. Winners of the
two divisions will share honors.
T. c. Melrose's King Wilson and
George D. Widener's Battlefield
will be top contenders in the first
division, with Mrs. M. c. Erlang-
er's Falada probable choice in the
second. A similar stakes event
had to be split in 1916.
Calumet Farms top-weighted
Bewitch, at 124 pounds, will be
favorite in the 1h mile test. The
chief competition is expected to
come from S. D. Sidell's Allies
Pal and A. G. Vanderbilt's Ro-
man Candle.
The Flamingo Stakes-last i'm
portant Kentucky Derby preview
of the Florida season-will match
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol against
Calumet Farms Theory.
Oil Capitol is 8-5 in the pre-race
betting line, with Theory held at
9-5 and George D. Widener's
Lights Up third choice at 3 to /.
Others likely to go postward in
the 11s mile jaunt are Bel Ali
Studs Hyphasis, Hal Price Head
ley's Lotowhite, Brookmeade Sta
ble's Greek Ship, Mrs. Janet N
Kelly's Gigolo, Willorene Farms
Trumpet King, r. H. Abercrom-
bie's Stranded, S. I. Crews Cross
Wave and A. G. Vanderbilt's Shock
One of the Flamingo eligibles
dropped out yesterday when Mrs
Henry Mas Cup King was shipped
back to Columbia, S. c., for train
ing. Cup King made only one
Florida start this season and made
q disappointing showing.
It will be the 21st running OF
the rich 11s-mile event. All the
expected starters have been nom.
mated for the Kentucky Derby.
A Hialeah record of nine years
standing was equalled yesterda!
when Sanford Stud Stables Yam.
kee Hill reeled over seven furlong!
in 1:2225 to win the Traveller
Palm Purse. He tied the mark Sc
by Dispose in 1941.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
rand Rapids Atlantic City 1
Evening star., 1950-03-01

opens Friday.
Opening night
will be spon-
sored by the
w a S h i n G ton
T uc h d o wn
Club and the
M a r y ! a n d
L e a G ue of
Sportsmen. A
14-act tank and
stage eXtrava-
ganza W i ! !
highlight h e
show with Es-
kimos, Indians
and plain
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Chisox Sell Metkovich,
OutfieIder, to Oakland
by the Assocjoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-The White
Sox have sold Outfelder George
Metkovich to Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League.
The Sox bought Metkovich from
Oakland last season following che
injury to Gus Zernial in May. He
hit 237 for the Sox in SO games.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
English Turf Stur Is Sold

LONDON, Mar. l (P.-Sterope,
winner of the Cambridgeshire
Handicap in 1948 and 1949, has
been sold to an undisclosed Ven
ezuelan buyer, the Anglo-Irish
bloodstock agency announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS

Many attractions appealing to
outdoorsmen will be on view at
the third All-American Sports
mems and Outdoors Show, which
Evening star., 1950-03-01

last of the season unles they mako
it to the tourney.
The Bisons will depend lot on
the scoring of 6-foot-4 Frank
Booth who had a hot hand re-
Gently and tossed in 80 points
against Lincoln. Teaming with
him on the starting five will be
Carver Leach, Bus Thompson,
Ernie Davis and Elmer Brooks.
the later a product of Dunbar
High School.
Star of the visiting West Vir-
ginia team is 6-6 Earl Lloyd who
played his high school basketball
at Parker-Gray in Alexandria.
A preliminary game Friday be-
tween Howard Jayvees and New
ark YMCA starts at 7 o'clock,
with the main game at 8:15.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
River Downs Track Sold

CINCINNATI, Mar. (R.-The
River Downs Race Track here was
sold yesterday to Robert j. Dienst.
president of the Beulah Park Race
Track at Columbus, Ohio, Peter
A. Horback. president Of River
Downs. announced last night.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
New Catholic Church
Dedicated in ARLINGTON

The new st. Thomas More Cath
olic Church in Arlington was dedi-
Gated yesterday.
The church, now a one-story
building, will serve one OF the
three largest parishes of the Rich
mond diocese. Eventually, a Sec
ond story is to be added to the
L'ombardy-style structure. The
new church cost $150,000 and
seats $50 people.
One feature is crying room y
to accommodate parents with in
fants. The room is a glass-in-
closed. sound-proofed private
chapel" on the left side of the
main part of the church. It is
equipped with a lound speaker SO
the sermon and mass can be
heard.
The Rt. Rev. Leo J. Ryan, vicar
general Of the Richmond Diocese
pronounced the blessing for the
new church, which is on Lee bou-
levard at Thomas street.
After the dedication, high mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Arthur
j. Taylor. pastor, assisted by the
Rev. Joseph l.. Wingler, deacon;
the Rev. Francis Mooney. SUBJ
deacon; the Very Rev. Justin D
McClunn. master Of ceremonies
and the Rev. Charles w. Gerloff
assistant master OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Glass Planned 10 Train
ip-R Reading instructors

A class to train instructors in
lip-reading is being offered by the
Northern Virginia University Cen
ter.
While the instruction is being
offered primarily for teachers OF
lip-reading, q limited number OF
persons may enroll who do not
intend to teach but have impaired
hearing provided their speech is
not impaired and their hearing
loss is compensated by a hearing
aid.
Miss Rose v. Feilbach. former
executive director of the Wash
ington Hearing Society, will in
struct the class. The University
Center is located in the vocational
building OF Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Bishop 10 Dedicate
Arlington Carlton

Bishop Walter w. Peele OF Rich-
mond. presiding bishop Of the
Virginia Methodist Conference,
win be at Calvary. Methodist
Church. Twenty-third and South
Grant streets, Arlington, at 11:15
am. today to dedicate q new elec-
trio carlton.
The bells were given by mem
bers and friends in memory Of
the late Rev. Thomas Gordon
Betschler, who was pastor Of the
church for more than 13 years.
Mr.. Betschler was active both in
religious and civic affairs Of Ar
lington. He died March S, 1947.
The bells are heard each day.
except Sunday, at noon and s
pm. On Sundays they are played
before each service.
The dedication exercises will be
under the direction Of the pastor.
the Rev. II. Wark Curry.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Arlington Woman Dies
OF Sleeping Pill Overdose

Mrs. Mary E. Faircloth, 81, wife
of q Washington drug salesman,
died yesterday in her Arlington
apartment from an overdose Of
sleeping pills. y
Mrs. Faircloth's body was found
in her bedroom shortly after 8
pm. by her husband. Henry s,
Faircloth, when he returned to the
apartment at 5110 Columbia pike.
He had been out since 8:15 am
DR.. W.. c. Welburn, Arlington
coroner, issued q certificate OF
suicide. County police said Mrs
Faircloth had been in i'll health
They said a note was found In
the room.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Faircloth Is survived by Z
daughter. 2.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. "A 81
year-old ex-convict died last night
beside a cemetery in a police
proWl car of which he took COM
mand for a half-hou ride around
town.
Francis Clark was shot to death
in struggle with two policemen
on whom he pulled gun in their
automobile. The policemen had
ordered Clark to get into the car
to question him about a bakery
store holdup.
Police records showed Clark had
been arrested at least nine times
and served time in the House of
Correction, penitentiary and Bal
timore Jail. He was released from
the penitentiary last November II
Patrolmen Joseph Judd and
John Biemiller spotted Clark
shortly after hearing on their
Evening star., 1950-03-05
$1,000 in Gems Stolen
From Attorney 'sHome

Theft of $4,000 worth of iewelry
from Chillum Terrace home was
reported early yesterday to Prince
Georges County police.
Police said the jewelry was
stolen Friday night from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Levin, 807 Sheridan street. Mr.,
Levin is an attorney in the Dis
trict.
The Levins discovered the rob-
berry when they returned home
about midnight Friday, after Wis
iting relatives. The house had
been ransacked. Mr.. Levin said
1t was entered by prying open a
rear window.
The jewelry was taken from a
box in one Of the bedrooms, he
said.
A teletype lookout listing the
stolen articles was dispatched by
county police. Among the jewelry
was platinum wedding band
with five diamonds, and a similar
engagement ring.
In all. 20 pieces Of jewelry were
stolen. including a wrist watch,
two sorority pins, several brace
lets and ear rings and other ar
ticles.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Mohoney losses Hat in Ring
For Maryland Governorship
Bid Forecasts
3-Woy Bottle
For lone's Post
By the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-George
P. Mahoney finally made it off,
cial today-he will run for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
The former chairman of the
Maryland Racing Commission
ended months of talking like a
candidate with formal announce
ment over several Maryland radio
stations.
AS in most of his talks during
the last several months, Mr.. Ma
honey devoted much Of his an
nouncement to criticism of Gov.
Lanes administration. r.
Lane Announcement Expected.
Gov. Lane hasn't said yet he will
be candidate for reelection, but
he is expected to do so and provide
the Democrats with spirited pri-
mary in September.
Mr.. Mahohey is the second
Democratic candidate. Herbert
William Larrabee of Glen Burnie,
retired Navy officer, already has
filed.
Several Republicans are reported
itching to start but none is in the
race yet.
Il have not made any political
commitments to anyone and will
not make any," Mr.. Mahoney told
his radio audience. when elected,
I shall be a free governor of the
Free State of Maryland"
He indicated the tenor of his
campaign will be finding fault
with Gov. Lanes administration
by saying it consisted of "ineffi-
cheney. procrastination, wasteful-
ness and unnecessary taxes"
Taxes Are Main Target.
Taxes were the main target of
Mr.. Mahoney, who was ousted as
head Of the Racing Commission
by Gov. Lane nearly three years
ago.
Maryland has the dubious hon.
or Of leading the Nation with an
increase in taxes of so per cent, -
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Fort Meade Reseryists
Elect Ii. Col. Tyner
Special Di.poseh to The siar

FORT MEADE, Nd, Mar. A.
1t. Col. st. Elmo Tyner, chief OF
the Second Army Troop Informa-
ton and Education Division, has
been elected president Of the Fort
Meade Chapter, Reserve Officers
Association.
Other officers named are Capt.
E. P. Sparks, vice president and
chairman of the membership COM
mittee; MlSergt. Cecil Kearns
secretary treasurer; Capt. o. K
Henderson and Mai. G. D. Collins
executive committeeman, and
Maj. Lawrence Russell. represent
ative on the Maryland Depart
ment executive committee. Sergt
Kearns Ii q captain In the reserve
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Van Arke| Advocates
Area Wide Approach
On District Problems

Handling the Capitals problems
on a metropolitan area rather
than city basis was recommended
yesterday by Gerhard P. van Ar
kel, Senate District Committee
counsel. before the American AS
sociation of University Women.
He was principal speaker at a
luncheon at the groups head
quarters. 1884 I street NV.
Mr.. Van Arke1 advocated joint
hearings by the Senate and
House District Committees, Dis
|trict Commissioners and Maryland
and Virginia spokesmen. He de-
|clared this is a necessary first step
in solving the areas problems. :
Cites Defense Need.
In urging the area be treated as
an urban unit, Mr.. Van Arkel de-
clared civilian defense planning
must be on an area basis.
He asserted it should not be
confined to the National Capital
alone, because IAN atomic explo-
sion will not stop at the District
of Columbia line"
Any emergency can be handled
only on a community wide basis,
he declared.
He advocated home rule as pro-
vided in the Kefauver bill, but said
even after this is enacted, area
problems will remain.
Cooperation Called Key.
"Only the cooperative efforts of
the Federal Government, the Dis
|trict of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia can provide q solution, I"
he said.
Mr.. Van Arkel said the recent
growth of the city outside the
District has resulted in chaotic
situation in utility regulation.
He said there has been a lack
of adequate planning for the fu-
ture expansion Of the city. He
added there has been IAN unWise
use OF some community resources"
The luncheon was given in
honor Of District civic leaders and
the Japanese women leaders in
education now on tour here.
The Japanese are travelling un-
der the auspices of the Reorienta-
ton Branch of the Army to OBJ
serve civic procedures in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

he said. He cited increases in
taxes on earned income. business
corporations and gasoline.
/: AS for the sales tax imposed by
Gov. Lane, Mr.. Mahoney said it
was hastily considered, ill-con-
ceived and unnecessarily burden
some He placed himself lin
sympathy with the people in oppo-
sition to this tremendous tax
burden"
Cites Business Background.
Mr.. Mahoney declared that
some Of these taxes" will have
to stand for some time. But he
promised to show that the budg-
cts on which these taxes are based
are obsolete and without proper
controls, that our accounting sys-
tenn is antiquated and that our
money is inefflciently and extrav-
agantly spent"
Mr.. Mahoney claimed Maryland
voters "are seeking businessman
experienced in the efficient and
economical management of the
States affairs"
And he added, II am a business
man."
He is a Baltimore paving con-
tractor.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Red Cross BIoodmobiIe
Lists Visits for the Week

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit three communities in Vir-
ginia and Maryland this week, as
follows:
Winchester, II am. to 5 pm.
Tuesday at the Presbyterian
Church. 81.
Berryville. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday at the sAmerican Le-
gion Service Building.
Rockville, 2 to 6 pm. Thursday
at the Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium.
The Washington Regional
Blood Center has reported that
$50 pints Of blood were distributed
to hospitals in the District area
last week.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Baltimore Police S|oyEx-Convict
WHO 7 ook OverCur at GunPoint

radio the description of the bakery
store bandit. But they let him 60
after frisking him in a tavern.
They decided to pick him up
again when he came out.
Get in the car, we want to talk
to you." Mr.. Biemiller told Clark.
Clark did. Then from the back
seat, he whipped out a gun and
ordered, Drive where I tell you
and obey all traffic lights because
I can kill both, of you before you
can get to your guns" Eventually
he ordered them to stop next to
the Greenmount Cemetery.
He then told the two policemen
to give him their guns. Patrolman
Judd complied. AS Patrolman Bic
miller was about to, Patrolman
Judd dived into the back seat and
grabbed Clark's gun.
Clark fired two wild shots. Pa
trolman Biemiller pumped five
bullets into Clark.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

OF 1915 North Greenbriar street,
both completed their Eagle Scout
work before their 18th birthdays
last month. They received the
awards Friday night at ceremonies
at Fort Meyer.
Eagle awards also went to Nor
man Miller. of Troop 108, and Don
Mattmueller. of Troop 143.
The troop to which Thomas and
Sandy belong is sponsored by st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Ar
lington. Russell Parker is Scout
master. Thomas attends Western
High School and Sandy attends
WaShington-Lee.