davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

weeaS levy = Matthew'S Sandy
$gNYSMgS and William N ReNNett,
Mute \. Silver $nyMg>
M0ME E0N NEW NEAR IS,
1 A few ksSM soldiers and SGmeN
( NeeeSvea military leave this WEEK
IN time t. spend the holiday with
their families, The tNNe NsltaNNSN
NgNtAerS, SINS of Mn and Mrs,
NalnA haltANSN, Formerly A'NM
SSStAerSNNrg are home for ten
days, JIM the Oldest eF the two,
reeeNtly completed ASSle at the
Ain Eeree trNiNIag eeNteN San
ANtNNSoN while his yeNNger hINtheN
Harold is with the Regular Army
and assigned to the 4Ath TaNk
Battalion at NJ Rvagg> Roth en-,
listed At the Rockville NeerW(tMg
station during the past few
months Others helNe for the h0li,
day Sve Harold Dorsey Russell
RSlmeN Jimmy Aill CaN Turner,
Gilbert Howard and CegN Hayes,
all h0M the Rockville ayea,
GAlrHERSRURG SOLDIER
WoUNnEn IN NORMA 4, Ser
geaNt Rodney White, son &C MVS,
WflSaM h White formerly Of
GANherSNNrg, is nov n patient at
Valley EOrge General Hospital,
WSyN& Paw after having been
wounded in KereS> lie reee(ved
his wounds in November while y
member u the tanned SSth In,
fSNtry REGIMENT, His sister, BETTY
NSerS Nf S0s Monroe Street. Roek,
Vile informed ne this week that
he is On the way to recovery thanks
70 the efficiency Nf the ANNyS
Medical Department.
SoLplER on THE wEEK ~,
kltzNeN, Germany PIC Charles
EaM0NdS, former graduate Of
lINeelN High and the Sea of Mn
aud Mrs, Charles II, EdmuNdS af
LINeOlN eark WAS named "Sol-
der Of the Week. at the KItseN,
gea Training Center fer his cut,
standing performance ~ duty and
SeldIery qualifications, The DIES,
lgNatleN was the result ef n care,
hal screening and observation by
his unit officers and finally an
exhaustive test by the training
center e0mmander, EdmNNdS.
who enlisted at Rockville in laAS,
WAS awarded y short trip to a rec
reAtINNal center in Germany, Con,
CALCULATIONS, Charley for u job web
aea& The Army could use more
men like YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

brlEht lights DO not Alws@y
MAKE \ harry keeNeN but the ones
in 6SStAegSNNyg have surely
Enlightened up the town, lAsAsS,
SynseNlSc Of a guide to the Christ
Child Sre one Of the MlceSe of $Ae
customs eASevvea at CArISaA@S
time Nearly every home IN the
town has deeolStSNMS which VII
come the guest - the heStSVStSeS
Within Too had 81 many u Us
are 50 busy We neglect that Nla
custom Of paying calls and VISIT
ING old friends during the week
between Christmas and New
Years Day Cards aIN pg1s,y
and n friendly thNNgAe, hut pev~
SONal contacts are ~ much NIeeN
Mr. and Mrs, David Smith have
as their house guests, Mrs, Smiths
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Pr
ter Of l.oNeAaMg, who VIII spend
the holidays here
Raymond HoNSley, who Is sta,
toned at an air base IN Texas,
is home Tor the CArSSUMas Vaea,
tom
Mn and Mrs, HSn GaWrk and
their daughter GweNN we've dinner
guests Christmas Day Of Mrs
GSUcE's SiStey>ialAw aud AIetheN
Mn and Mrs, Philip James IN
Alexandria, Va
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Reca had
rs guests Christmas day for ala>
nel, Mr. and Mrs, WSl6am h Ben
nett in, and MarSlyN> Mn and
Mrs, Ice GartNer and JeANNeS
Common Thomas, and Miss Nary
ann Celeste Thomas Of ESederSeM
Mrs, Eva TrWlSheim viii eates~
tain the Thursday NigNt Bridge
Club at her home this eVeNSNg>
George Young is leaving feN
Camp LeluNe, NC On January
& He has been stationed st
The faculty " GaStAerSANyg
School is scattered Throughout the
nearby states during the Christ,
mas season, some visiting their
homes, some Just VacStloNINg dur
ing the long holiday
Paul ], Burns is at ESNStNNeS,
William Earl at NewcSS,lA Pa
and Ray ElSnNery at Big Stone
Gap, Va, Miss Martha SatterNe(a
Is in the West Virginia mountains
near EalrmoNt, Miss erSeSsa Price
is in Glade Springs, Va, and Miss
Cla0alNe Morgan az lgoMNcNNSNg>
Miss EnSe TerNeNt is visiting an
aunt at Waterbury, Conn.,, and
Down south, Miss nelieN Gentry
is visiting her parents At Spar
C Thomas HSleS is
ChVltmaS with his par
satS in BALTIMORE
Mr., and Mrs, H. Browne Oates
who own their home On Nary
land avenue, ave leSVSNg this WEEK
Tor KeySer, w Va, and Mr. and
Mrs, William 6rUVer and family
viii visit relatives IN Transatlantic
Tor several days NefOSe school Ne,
NpeNS,
Miss Sally Smith is VaeStSoN(ag
1t Church Hlll
The Misses pegSy and Polly
Newell are at the home Of their
Rev, and Mrs, KSn New
N for the holidays, peggy is at,
ending Ohio Wesleyan UeSNevSStS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

MGR " $ShCNA, 10 NtAhN NN cur
yNNMg men tAgoNgAeWt the hand,
the New Year viii HNa them pAe-
Mg through ANSIS in many ~ cur
trNsNlNg eeNeepS>
JANUARY sad BIG NNSlST,
MINT DAY - ANNut twenty
lNSal y<NUNg fellows will ~$saN the
New Year With = New Csreers
Ny eSANSrkiag for Ain reSee train,
ms At San ANsNaIe> TWAS SVae
81 the potential SlENseN already
Signed w aNrlag the past week
er ~ and to esve On the End
are neA owens WGAN, radio.
rsSseN aNNNWaeeeSnaNSNlSNs Perry
WeStlANdA familiar 10 many VIC,
AN listeners IN y gaItar~nlSylNg
PARTNER 90 Den Owen and his
wRlWe Mountain tries Richard
NNtA, S10N EeENaale Street. Ken.
SlageNNS 0SNege w RrIdleN. in ef
AZ West Baltimore Avenue NeN-
SlNgeNNs John e. SNattWe& Rllly
MagNM and Jack Simmons, all
hNSsM the HeekVille AREAS peNSld
MsgNeSS, 5 Valley View Drive,
TAkNlslA farkS SNeNeer MNllSeaM
IN Nf AilSNaSleS Rudy AvadikIaa,
nus SeNrglS Avenue wheAtNRs
Aubrey W ReaaelSN lr, aSeS Vine
Avenues Silver SprMgs George
Graham IN, ReN naNielS, and
Nd Pagan IN hNm Glen EehN
Others hNm the SS%A ~ enlist DIR
Wg neeeMNer Included NNNeEt G
RgeSSM oNkiSEe$ lSeseS CNgSwel
6eSmSNsNNNNS Ralph ], Ward, peSS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Cold sets record in the SNWthS
SaseegilS crops in Florida,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

In q living room where nNe pic,
lures are huns artlste<y, the back,
ground has been planned to gIVe
them effective setting, walls ard
woodwork are painted a Erayed,
white, Against this, the gNld framed
pictures show 70 great advantage,
The ceiling Il painted a delpAin'
Mm blue and the same color IL re-
tleeted in lamp eNseA upholstery
and accessories, Black lacquer hlr,
nlture, emNelhShed In gold, and
deep chairs upholstered m blue,
black and sold fabric, lend rich
ness and STABILITY to the room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

So ii is your overwhelming endorsement Of
the products and services VIC olIer that is behind
the production of this IS million,h Chcwolc,
leS> than six months after completion Of the -
mdlionth.
We are sincerely grateful And VIC believe the
hes, way VIC can express our gratitude is to
continue to offer YOU the very finest services
and the very greatest values that VIC possibly ern,
Had that eracib What We intend 10 do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

The three bears Of stNryNook
tame had a few other unlimited
guests before ''GoldiloekS" came
The first visitor to the bears wSs
a fox, Later Robert Sou,hey, noted
English writer made an old WON,
an the Intruder But the English
people, who took the story to their
hearts, substituted the pretty, 1T
tie glrh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
IN AROUND '" GAITHERsBURG
Mrs, James SeArSeaer eaaAsSSAa,~ ,,>
Mrs James SSANeaer
GNaAsUAsrx te

BrsSs Isis a. not Nlaysaaa NV i SNkNt ~ ANsgp,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
RrlSk structure

An wNsoatea brick structure viii
aeSere tons 81 moisture that can
invade the inner walls and cause
discomfort as well as costly dam,
Nge, II adequately painted or given
= clear Waterproof coating rain
viii be kept out AS y result. the
structure viii remain dry and
warm, Fuel win also be saved,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
PAGE rRREk


An efforts 10 stop the spread 81
contagious animal diseases should
center on these three procedures
th immediately tsolate STICK AMI.
mails nom web ones, IN Have the
trouble diagnosed without delay,
,N After isolation quarters are va.
Gated, thoroughly disMtees and air
them before OCCUPANCY by healthy
stock. ,.s,, 49,. =. ...N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

rs pray that lM
shall mold some
SSSNrSNSS &r y
NGSgAseE htNsN
oN the ANme
feAt the first
few days ~ che
New Year viii
and mother busy
at work storing
the $WlNtde trim,
alSNgS tor another
y'eAM aud the
children rushing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
ARMY
BULLETIN

~rEACH ON EANTA coon
WIZ, 10 MEN'N is an Natergst>
SNls RgAySN that 6SNs IN the hearts
&C all psScS-leNIag peeele and ea
the eve 90 another New YeAM let
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Navy Reserve Session
1oHear College Heads
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-The
presidents of Villanova and Tufts
Colleges will speak today at the
closing session of a conference of
officials from civilian institutions
training Naval Reserve officers.
After the talks by the Rev.
Francis x. N. Mcclure, o. S. A.,
OF Villanova and Leonard Car
michael of Tufts, the group from
So colleges and universities will
elect officers.
The meeting yesterday heard
recommendations for training of
more naval officers by the insti-
tutions.
Secretary of the Navy Matthews
said the service desires half of its
Regular officers from the Reserve
training program.
MIR. Matthews said the reserve
program now supplies about 500
new officers a year. With its pres
ent enrolment the Academy will
graduate from 700 to 800 midship-
men annually.
Considerable naval forces should
be maintained on an operational
basis with an expanding reserve
ready for mobilization whenever
"our security is endangered" the
Secretary said.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Milk Cut Cent a Quar-
In D. {. Area Today

Milk costs one cent quart less
today in the Metropolitan Area
as a seasonal decline went into
effect for an indefinite period.
Milk delivered at homes this
morning cost 2012 cents a quart
as against 2112 cents-the price
since last summer.
The price drop also affects but
termilk and chocolate drink.
Diaries likewise have cut the
price of pints of milk half cen1
and half-pints a quarter of a cent
However, these fractional reduc.
tions will be reflected only ir
multiple sales.
The changes stem from ar
order last month of the Virginia
Milk Commission. reducing the
retail price in Alexandria and Ar.
lington by g. cent a quart. Wash.
ington dairies serving nearby Vir.
ginia followed with announce.
ments of price reductions here tt
bring both areas in line.
Producers in the area also start
today receiving as cents a hun
dred pounds less for milk sold tc
dairies.
Producer spokesmen have pre-.
dicted the lower prices will re.
main in force through the sum-
mer, barring a drought or some
economic change.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Gov. Battle and CAA Chief
Confer on New Airport
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. April Gov.
Battle and w. D. Rented, Federal
administrator of civil aeronautics,
conferred here yesterday on the
possible development of a new air.
port in Virginia to serve WASH
ington.
A spokesman for the Governor
said there was nothing conclusive
TO report on the talks. He
emphasized the Governors Office
is not suggesting or recommending
any sites in Virginia for the
proposed airport.
Several counties near Washing
ton repeatedly are seeking to have
the terminal in their area. A
resolution of Delegate Edwin w.
Lynch, Fairfax. was adopted by
the 1850 General Assembly and
instructed the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council to study and
report on the feasibility of estab-
fishing the airport in Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Alexandra Jail Called
Woefu||y Inadequate
In Report 10 Court

Overcrowding in the Alexan-
dria jail is "deplorable and inhu-
man" and the jail staff is woe
fully inadequate" the city's Jail
Commission has reported. 1t added
that operation of the jail is other
wise satisfactory.
The commissions quarterly re-
port, made following a jail
inspection March %, was handed
to City Manager w. Guy Ancell
yesterday after being presented to
Judge William P. Woolls of the
Corporation Court.
The commission found 129
prisoners in the Jail which is
normally equipped for 80, and re-
ported some cells contained double
the proper number of prisoners,
with many sleeping on mattresses.
Yesterday Jailor j. c. Gill said the
jail has so city. 81 State and one
Federal prisoner. He said the Jail
has long been overcrowded despite
a nine-cell addition two years ago.
The Jail Commission asked
that immediate plans be made
for another jail and recommended
that it be located in the part of
Fairfax County which is subject
to annexation by the city. Com
mission members explained land
could be bought more cheaply in
the outlying district, with enough
space available for recreation and
rehabilitation facilities. The COM
mission ASKED that at least three
more men be added to Mr.. Gills
staff.
The commission found security,
segregation, repair, food and
health factors to be fairly ade-
quate although it pointed out that
the jailor has no means of spread
ing an alarm if his telephone
should be disabled. It was recon-
mended, also, that wire mesh be
placed over the st. Asaph street
upper cell windows to prevent
prisoners from drawing up articles
on strings.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Neighborhood Concerts
Tickets Are Available
For Woodrow Wilson

The final Neighborhood Con-
cert in the current series by
the National Symphony Or
chestra under the sponsorship
of The Evening Star will be
held Monday, April 3, at
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Nebraska avenue and Chesa-
peake street NV, starting at
9 pm.
Invitations for the concert,
which will be conducted by
Howard Mitchell, are available
without charge at Woodrow
Wilson, Alice Deal Junior High
School. Janney School, Friends
School, st. Anne's School,
Lafayette School, Hearst
School, Murch School, Eaton
School, the Recreation Depart
ment at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, and at the busi-
ness counter in the lobby of
The Star Building.
The concert will be broad
cast by Station WMAL, The
Evening Star Station.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Bing Crosby Feted by Parade,
Film Premiere at F Front Royuj

which young people will have Or
ganized recreation, he said the
community has established a most
deserving goal. He contributed
the first $1,000 toward the project
and specified that all proceeds
from the premiere today be de-
voted to development of the field
Dignitaries Attend Premiere.
Many dignitaries were expected
today for the showing of Riding
High" These include Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Barkley, Gov. and
Mrs. Battle of Virginia, Gov. and
Mrs. Patteson of West Virginia
Army Secretary Gray, Senators
Byrd and Robertson and Repre-
sentative Harrison of the 7th Vir-
ginia District.
The emphasis, however, remains
on average folk. This afternoon
for example. $50 leSs-privileged
children from schools in the
Shenandoah Valley and Northern
Virginia areas are being enter
tanned at a special showing of the
movie. This event on the sched-
ule follows the parade and exer-
cises dedicating the athletic field
Tonight Bing will attend a barn
dance for teen-agers and a square
dance for adults and will appear
on a coast-to-coast broadcast
between 8 and 10 o'clock tonight
on Station WMAL and the ABC
system.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Prince Georges Aides
Study|ssue Of Tax Rise
Or School Budget Cut

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners and Board of Edu-
cation today were trying to find a
way to lop 100000 of the coun-
try's record $2.412.OOO school
budget or add to a tentative 1924
tax rate-27 cents higher than
last year.
In a five-hour executive session
yesterday, the longest meeting the
two groups have ever held, nc
solution was found.
The countys $40 million budget
is up for public hearing April IL at
the Upper Marlboro Courthouse.
Yesterday the school budget
$412,000 above last year and the
county's largest single expense
item. got thorough going over.
Actually. it will cost S5,435 ,73l
in 1950-51 to operate Prince
Georges COunty'S muShroOming
school system which next fall will
enroll 1000 more pupils than this
year, or a total of 81 1,500.
OF the total expense, the State
is expected to pay little more
than SO million, but the figure
was trimmed $12O,O00 because of
an increase in the county's asses
sable base.
Teachers salaries, books and
other instructional costs will re-
quire S3,976,964 in the coming
year. Next highest item is bus
transportation estimated at S239,-
425. The latter figure includes a
$500 outlay for transportation
of parochial school children in
public school buses.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
By John V. Homer
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FRONT ROYAL. Va, April L.
Thousands of visitors crowded into
Front Royal today for a whopping
celebration of Bing Crosby day.
Despite leaden skies and a sharp,
cold wind. Warren County was
determined to make this the most
memorable event in the history of
this community at the entrance to
Virginia. scenic Skyline Drive.
Formalities at hand included
the dedication of an athletic field
to be known as Bing Crosby
Stadium. a mammouth festival
parade and the world premier of
Riding High" the newest Crosby
movie.
Bing Charms, His Hosts.
But so far as the people here
were concerned, the most i'm
portant thing was that Bing, him
self. was to make six public ap-
pearances during the day.
Der Bingle arrived yesterday for
a weekend stay at the home OF
State Senator Raymond Guest
Only few hours later he cap
tured the heart of Front Royal
and made a bid for the heart OF
all Virginia-with a few we'll
chosen remarks.
At a small reception in the
Hotel Royal, Bing moved easily
through a crowd of well wishers
shaking hands with every one and
chatting as with old friends. He
mugged for photographers, pro-
fessional and amateur. He made
small talk with beautiful airline
hostesses and important citizens
alike, but he appeared just as in
terested in the average folks his
fans.
BellhOp is Duly Impressed.
Gosh" said a teen-age beilhop
"at first, I didn't even recognize
him. He is just like anybody else
except he asked me and my part
ner how we were getting along
Then he handed me $40 bill and
told us to split it,
The grooming star of radio and
screen, who seldom makes formal
public appearances. said he came
to Front Royal for several rea-
sons.
First of ALL" he said, Il love
the people here. They're natural
and fine. Then, I always come to
Virginia when I can. It's a grand
State. You feel it the minute
you get here.
And, of course, I came because
of my old friend, Raymond
Guest"
Senator Guest is general chair
man of today's big celebration.
Crosby went on to praise War
rem County for the athletic field
project. In building plant in
Evening star., 1950-04-01

scant half dozen female cave
owners in the country.
Miss Neubuck is a life member
of the society which has formed
he"e in 1910 by men and women
whose hobby is exploring cavernS
She has explored in IA States
sometimes swinging at the end OF
a rope while dropping 140 feet
into the earth.
She began going underground
when she was 5 years old and has
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Crosby Recording TO Aid
Silver Spring Hospital

The voice of Bing Crosby will
soon urge Silver Spring radio lis
teners to contribute to the Silver
Spring Memorial Hospital Associa-
tion's Embarrassing campaign.
Charles H. Kopeland, executive
secretary of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, said the popular
singer and movie actor was tc
make a recording for the hospital
when he dedicates the Bing Crosby
Stadium at Front Royal, Va, to-
day. Mr.. Kopeland took recording
equipment to Front Royal to cap
ture the famous Crosby voice.
The hospital association is con-
Quoting a fund drive to supple
ment proposed 81 million bono
issue to finance construction
Evening star., 1950-04-01

has a cave all her own at Potters-
vile. N. Y.-a cozy cavern stretch
ing 300 acres under the Adiron-
dack Mountains with its own dis
appearing river.
Then there's Mrs. Ethel Irwin
Lineweaver of Harrisonburg, Va,
an attorney who took up cave
prowling after her 11-yea~-cld
son developed a sudden j. -'erest
in caves. These two women claim
the distinction of being among the
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Bailey Files House Bill
|For Federal Fund Aid
To Nearby Schools

Federal aid for maintenance and
operation of the schools in nearby
Maryland and Virginia would be
provided under a bill introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Bailey, Democrat, of
West Virginia.
The measure will be acted on at
an executive session of a House
Education and Labor Subcom-
mittee, headed by Mr.. Bailey, at
10 am. Monday.
The measure is the result of
long hearings by the Bailey SUBJ
committee, starting in Washing
ton with testimony from officials
of Maryland and Virginia. Later
hearings were held throughout the
country and finally a new bill was
ordered by the subcommittee.
1t provides Federal aid to COM
munities where the "impact" of
Federal activities has been SO great
that local communities are over
burdened with the problem of edu-
eating children.
A complicated formula is set
up in the bill to calculate the
amount of aid to be distributed.
The formula is based on various
factors, including the amount of
property owned by the Federal
Government and the number of
children from Federal reserva-
tions or from families working for
the Government.
Other legislation to provide Fed
eral aid for constructing school
buildings is pending before an
other subcommittee of the House
Education and Labor Committee.
1t is headed by Representative
Lucas, Democrat, of Texas. These
hearings, which have been under
way for some time, will continue
for several days more.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Edgar Hoover Please Noe Underground Group Confenq Hotel Here

Why should anybody want to
own a cave?
Those who do are mostly men,
befs Of the National Sociological
Society, which is holding it's sew
enth annual convention here today
at the Dodge Hotel. All of them
love caves, although few own
them.
Miss Lydia Linda Neubuck owns
one. A pert brunette tho ties red
ribbons around her pig tails, she
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Perry Ends Temporary Duty
As Gov. Battles Assistant
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April L.
Randolph H. Perry of Charlottes-
vile completed his tour of duty
yesterday as Gov. Battles execu-
tive assistant. Since January 80
he has presided over the Cover
nor's outer office.
Mr.. Perry's two-month leave of
absence as executive secretary
Iof the Charlottesville -Albemarle
Chamber of Commerce ended yes
terday. He plans to take up his
old position again Monday.
Gov. Battle said he had no one
in mind to succeed Mr.. Perry
Evening star., 1950-04-01

been at it ever since. She bought
the cave at Pottersville six years
ago and opened it to tourists three
years later. During the winter.
when tourists in the Adirondacks
are scarce. she goes on lecture
tours.
Mrs. Lineweaver dates her
spelunking back only few years.
That was shortly after she bought
the Massanutten Caverns in the
Shenandoah Valley, which she
Evening star., 1950-04-01

now runs as hobby" "Spe lux
ers" are persons who are not the
scientists full-fledged psychologists
are. but like to crawl about be-
meath the earth's crust.
Although she has never really
given any thought to using her
prize possession as an A-bomb
shelter c'most Of those stores are
largely for publicity" she says
II there ever is an atomic bomb
Evening star., 1950-04-01
2 Montgomery Schools
Win in Editorial Contest

Two Montgomery County school
newspapers have been awarded
certificates of honor in a Nation
wide contest for editorials on
tuberculosis control
They are Montgomery Blair
High School. Silver Spring, and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. The contest was spon-
sored by the National tuberculosis
Association and the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.