davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

Korea covers an area of 85.246 square miles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

has plagued him since he was
called 20 the New York Giants
from the Minneapolis MilIers.
Mays. according 10 national dis
patches, was a very worried young
man az any OF us would be II wa
were suddenly in his shoes In
about 80 days. the amazing Willie
should have a comfortable bat
ting average. whore II should be.
long.
People who have seen Junior
GulliAm. second aacker for the
Montreal Royals are starting the
ball rolling about the youngsters
baseball ability being similar to
one Jackie Robinson. Gould be-
ed ConwelI and Roscoe Brown
Of tho N. Y. Pioneer &C. and
Morgan college respectively, will
tour Europe with the u. 8. track
team.
Ted Bics' softball team. de-
Tending city champions lost n
hAirTalSer In an extra inning game
with tho city and county by the
score Of 30. Scroggins and o.
Neal made up the Biea battery.
Jones and Jack Mills have
taken over the lead In the buffers
golf league
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
cOnpboll-FlOnOs0n
Bout Good Attraction
SoYS Percy viIIu

Promoter Tony Stccher who u
now enjoying his most successful
wrestling season IL also concern
ed about the boxers and the fight
fans. For on next Thursday at the
Minneapolis auditorium. the Twin
Citians will be seeing their first
boxing show in many. many
months. This hasn't been the pro
moter's fault nor even the fight
ers ITS simply because the
auditorium In recent months has
been booked solid. with other at
fractions.
Next Thursday Stecher has
tined up a good fiStiC attraction
that II causing considerable at
trntion from the fight fans and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
TWIN CRY oou
cLuB ANNUAL MEGT
SUNDAY Az WIRTH

The annual golf tournament OF
the Twin city Golf club viii be
held Sunday, June II at Theodore
With course.
There win be three champion.
ship flights for the men golfers
who will seek 10 wrest the crown
from the head Of James crOwder,
defending champion.
There will be two Nights for the
Women goIfers. II a. m. In tee off
time for the tourney.
Tournament prizes are on dis
play at the Cassius Bar In down
town Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

gymnasium visitors.
Del Flanagan, the SANITY City
lightweight will exchange gloves
with Tommy Campbell Of Los An
geles.
Although little Is known OF
Campbell In these parts, he never
theless has a fairly good record
among the hghtweights in the ma
tional rating. The past week he
looked impressive in his workouts
and boxing at the Ringside gym
nasium.
Del Flanagan. his opponent,
looks good to the rtngsiders and
Il looks from this corner good
battle between two well condition
athletes Is In the making
Stecher has lined up an inter
esting number OF preliminary
fighters for this show.
As for me predicting a winner
between Tommy Campbell and
Del Flanagan, I'm Stringing along
with the local boy--P.V
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
ny Jimmy 0rifnn

AltheR Gibson. went 10 the
quarter finals at Wimbledon,
England. before she was elimina-
ted.
II is rumOrcd that Ollie Thomas,
star gridder and eager from Min
nsapOliS Central high school IN
slated 10 attend the 81. Olaf col
leRe In Mortified, Minnesota this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vlla

ago they put Jack tho onsms great boxer on
fight card Minneapolis With exception
telling what fighter the public going
truly pointed the up
his brains were already scrambled The beating he took didn't do him
bit OF good
point subject you
wh" JIMMY CANNON sports writer Of the New York Post said
in a recent issue;
What fight doing absolute PROOF
that sports right crime
sanctioned by Legislation Men who commit assault passion get
pnch"d but II they slug another for profit In building licensed fo
fetss Of brutality feroy
that animals are protected with vigilance than Beat
Jack were horse and not prize fighter witnesses
anguish would nIs TO demand
fight racket has been spnddy
young Dnt tho case OF Beau Jack should turn the stomach Of the
most vicious aad The fight racket rotten with
Of the West scandals sinking history.
Once Philadelphia Beau Jack
was thrown In with younger and Sounder for nights
Monday night OIL Turner took him apart eight rounds
ring n" came with his face swollen and weed from old beangs the
leg dragging Beau Jack trapped punish.
mSn and the fee the years demand from athletes body lost
technical knockout The crowd pleaded with tho referee to end be-
fore he did
"It any champion ever paid
for being KubIe
half miOn tapped out The last time
with Chick werEaIea. his informed
was fighting 10 got enough 10 finance his retirement hut
time hs accepts fight he putting sanity
In oOPary Jack should
and thn broke him. hut h accepted pug
until they pick his license.
the boxing they hold stln for
such matches Only recently On Daroa the athletic
commissioners n
Of children who kindergarten
played for laughs On this praised boxing
such a tribute .ICtonnG I a couple
% days later Bcau Jack fighting
dnphla where DaGOsa functions puEIan
Tho children DaGrOaa trophies performed
and innocent They didn't with fighters
Dance their dldnt resemble
fat Their features broken
out teeth They found boxing . Joyous experience
In bl Beau Jack
Ike Williams and twice by quit
" when he broke his
Jack. fighter who depended agility wing
with the clumsy nmbcncas that made
Move around and force him to travel and all
him and then take crippled
The fight racket only managers
Hcconda the matchmaker and tho
works. II II tho whole lot OF them They
because this In the best of them.
They should rise In protest
champion quit forever Hut
10 docant trouble them that
racket because he praotcd H. Thc
u honorable
Net There h In him pathetic simplicity
tho obsolete principles of sporSmahshp
In night between two and nothnE
The NTH touched him"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

premiere Of the series which
takes place on Thursday, June %,
In other areas.
Above are the three principal
characters AZ the left Is Alvin
ChIldress. who plays the role Of
Amos; Tim Moore, who por-
trays the character Of the King
fish" and Spencer Williams, who
Ia the Andy" OF tcleviSion,
The TV production Is sponsored
by BlatE Brewing Company, a
subsidiary Of schenley Industries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bailey. 500
Irving Ave. No. are the proud
parents Of an eight pOupd. two
and a quarter ounce baby girl
born Sunday. June 10 at Mater
nifty hospital Mrs. Bailey Is the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Law, also Of 528 Irving No. The
parents named the baby Zebra
Ann,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-15

fall, Thomas has
received several
other offers also.
Willie Mays ID
finally beginning
TO come into his
own. The 20-year
ODDS hittIn K
ability IL grad
ually pulling him
out of the bat
tors Hlump that
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the As.oeia.ed Press

| LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5.-A lette,
written by man now dead helpe
la Judge determine custody of hi.
|6-year-old son.
The letter was written by Maj
George H. Walsh two years before
Ihe and his wife were lost on q
flight over the British Guiana
jungle in 1948.
It was presented as evidence
yesterday when Mrs. Bertha
Walsh. SIS. petitioned for guard
I'anship of her grandson. Michael
Walsh. 6. She said Maj. Walsh
had always wanted his son brought
up in the Catholic faith, but that
Mrs. Edith Jaeger. the maternal
grandmother. was rearing him as
la Lutheran.
The letter. addressed to Mr.
Walsh's mother after a visit to
1.-THE Pacific, stated:
Il have come to the conclusion
that it is foolish to argue about
politics. religion or race. That is
what makes America. Everybody
has his particular idea and when
you put them all together you
get the melting pot of the world
1T is combination no nation
can beat. I realized that when
looked at the Marine grave
markers on Two Jima. When it
came time to fill in hole
Negroes, Jews, Catholics, Quakers
Mohammedans fell side by side
The Smiths, the Kowalkes, Gold
blatts, Kellys and Bacijalupes,
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Frank Hague Declares
Wealth al 81 Million
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Dec. s.
Frank Hague, former boss of the
New Jersey Democratic Party, lists
his present total wealth as
81, ,049, ,937 so.
The announcement Of Mr..
|Hague's net worth was made last
might by State Senator Edward j
fO'Mara. representing the one
time political boss in a So million
libel action against him.
The libel suit, filed in 1912 by
John Warren. Jersey City lawyer
as an outgrowth of political dis
pute, got underway Monday.
Mr. O'Mara said Mr.. Hague gave
the figure of his present wealth
in a sworn pretrial statement
November 16. answering questions
submitted by Mr.. Warren's attor-
neys.
Mr.. Hague's wealth for many
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Letter on Tolerance Aids Judqe
In Deciding Who Will Rear Boy

majors, colonels. buck privates
Hay equals.
Death recognized no race, color
creed or language"
The court cited Mai. Walsh's
tolerant views in deciding to let
Mrs. Jaeger retain custody of the
child.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
5000 Seek Trip to Moon

More than 5000 persons in
Britain have asked the British
Inter er-Planetary Society for seats
in the first space ship to the moon.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. R. ELsON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church
A SPIRITUAL BASTTON.

4 >
A SPIRITUAL BASTION.
Today Americas frontiers are
the skies and the oceans. We are
not certain what terrible dangers
they hold for us. It will take real
manhood and womanhood for our
Eage. and great character. to meas
ure up to the demands Of the
future We have the rifie-our
armament. What we must surely
have is the Bible-spiritual re-
sources sufficient to insure our
civilization. America must be to
the world a strong spiritual bas-
ton.
Reading for today: Romans
| S:37.)
Prayer: o God of the na-
ti0nS, We dedicate ourselDes
atresh to Thy service. Glue US
inner disciplines. Amen.)
years has been a subject Of great
interest.
Two witnesses testified in yes
terday's proceedings that his
wealth in 1912 was reputed to
range between SIS million and
500 million.
On hearing the $100 million
figure mentioned, the 75-year-old
defendant broke into laughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
DEPUTY SHERIFF
-Cor,;n,,t.d From Page One)

CONTINUED from Fdse Ni0'
ovation, Weber shook hands
vigorously with fellow officers
and local dignitaries.
Among the first to offer con-
pratulations was Webber's inn
mediate superior Sheriff Berlin
SAWYER who said. Nice work,
Frank
Florida Highway Patrolman
Jim Wilder, under whose Jurls-
diction the highway accident toll
took a sharp decline, congratu-
lated Weber and wished hlm
many years of success and
thanked him for the cooperation
he had received from the sher-
ifs office.
The award consists OF check
for $25: a medal and a citation
The medal is expected to be pre-
sented to the Chief Deputy
within the next few weeks.
Webber recently addressed q
meeting of the JayCees on the
Importance of and the progress
being made, in establishing fin
gerprinting facilities in Monroe
County.
Both Webber and Deputy
Tommy Dixon have stressed the
vital Importance of flngerprints
in crime detection. The Officers
have studied this phase Of Grim
inology extensively and have SCI
up a system wherein d close tie
is kept with FBI officials II
Washington.
At that time Weber reviewed
the law enforcement system
from the municipal level up te
the federal.
Apart from his police WORK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

trot out dark horse at game
time has not been overlooked by
the Substers who are prepared to
protest at the drop of Delaying
pin II ringer Is subsequently rung
In.
As an insurance against any
Z dseisiens being unfairly rendered
the suhronlies have called upon
shs services o. Chief Quarter.
master "Pappy" seIss % the uSS
Howard W. GiInisse 70 act IS
their umpire. Psppy has had
20 years Of experience peering
ever the shoulders " eatehers
and Is expected 10 ieHd end
weight to the sohRsn's cause.
The Secret Service men will have
w NJ. Bledsoe, USMC, as their
umpire.
Game time is 500 p. nj. Ball
park is at ;OpDevSta. Marine Bar.
racks Drum and BugIe Corps will
be present. First ball viii be
thrown out by Captain J w. Davis,
Commander, Sub Squadron
Funny about 1t. sCmdr. Carroll
being called out of town, huhg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

webber is active in several CIVIC
and social improvement groups
and is an ardent supporter o.
the Kew West High School ioot-
ball team. He has long advoea1ea
sports as an important weapon
in the fight against luvehiie oe-
linquency.
The presentation iolAoEe <" {"
spaghetti dinner topped off with
the traditional Key Lime PIE.
The JayCees held thti' regular
meeting. following the ceFeni'
MES.
Jaycee Hilary Albury an
nounced that the Christmas
street lighting would be mp IN a
few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
NATIONAL INTEREST
Continues mon. Page Cnel

Continues from Page Cne)
rare cranes in the continent. Allen
should know; he has conducted his
search from the Texas Coast where
the whOoping cranes winter to the
Artic Circle where they summer.
The big birds migrate up through
Oklahoma, Kansas and the Dakotas
to Northern Canada. Formerly
they flourished in the grain belts Of
the midwest. Today mechanical
farming of these vast areas has
brought about their decline.
Duck Rock In the State sanctuary
is a breeding spot not only for the
white ibis, subject Of this case.
but Of American and snowy egrets,
cormorants, pelicans and Man-of-
War Birds. II is maintained by
the state, but since the State can't
afford warden, the National Aud
ub0n Society considers it important
enough to maintain one there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
XIV STOVES co ON
Continued From Page Onel

(COntlnueQ from rage OliSI
at the home of Paul Hyre, 1903
Seminary street. Before Fire
Engines No. and No. 3 could
get there, the grease fire was
out. This fire took place at 7:35
last night.
Earlier in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zorsky called firemen to
put out a stove fire caused by
grease. Damage in their kitchen
was estimated between $500 and
$500. The Fire department rush
ed to the scene, Cactus Terrace,
within minutes but did not have
10 use their heavy apparatus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
PROJECTS ARE

CONTINUED Frosn Page OneI
President Hello Gomez, Vice. Pres
ident Joe Fernandez, Secretary
Arthur Valladares. Treasurer Ger
aid Lopez. DR.. Deho CObo, Peter
and Tony Estenoz, Benny Fernan.
deg. John Gelabert, Louis MunR,
Mike Padron and Evelio valdez
The club viii meet again nesl
Wednesday at Benny's cafeteris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
LOPEZ. WTTZELL
IN MIAMI OPEN

Joe Lopez. Key West Golf
Clubs pro. is playing in the
$40, 900. Miami Open which gets
underway at Miami Springs Golf
Club today.
Lopez was exempted from the
qualifying round held on Tuesday
because Of his showing in the
Florida Open in which he placed
second after the pIay.oH.
At press time he was on the
links and his score is, as yet,
unreported. He tees off again
tomorrow at II:is am.
Gene WifEeli. Naval champion
at Key West. is also competing,
He qualified Tuesday with a 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
An Absentee And Injury To Star
Riddle SuhRon-4 Soiiball Squad
On Eve OF Big Game Against S.
by Al Palmer
Citizen Sports Editor
All, bui there are man

All, bui there are many
heavy. hearts in SubROn 4
To-day a. the gloomy news
7..s sirculaIes that ''Slugger
..y. Joe" Greene, the Millville
Marvel, cut his foot and
oa may only see limited SER
~. vice against the Secret Ser
vice squad al OpDev ball
,,-n. park tonight.
To offset the possible
c,irtaiImeni of activities OF
p their aiIing ace, the SUBJ
sters have brought IN
49, eo@'ShoeIcss Joe" Jackson
and sHigh-Ociane" Mccall
ferry from Submarine Res.
cue Vessel Petrol.
,,. . The Substers revealed today
, -.,~Ahat they, have under wraps, 1t.
skeeter Kossert, who burned up
the diamonds around New London
Area where he was stationed for
,e,4 ,t.ten years.
- Also on tap for the below-the-
i.,a.... surface boys will be Danny Taxi
-------4- Daniels and Doe Charley Mangum.
EIso on tap viii be any softball
49, talent the Substers can snare
2 'around the Base before game time.
,sMurmurs Of 'it's fiendlsh
plot circulated around the Sub
-. squad today following news that
u. cmdr. Bob Carroll had been
called out of town prior to me
! game. Carroll. an ex-Dartmovsh
- College star, was slated 70 cover
80 second base for the SubsieFs
'aosa- Meanwhile. the Secret Service
men are maintaining naughty
49, aloofness. After releasing their
'-stArting team and reserve squad,
plus the fact that they'll carry
Marine officer as umpire, the
squad retired under shroud OF
silence
Possibility that the SIS men may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
HOUSE PROBERS

CONTINUED From Page Onel
thousand dollars commission to
tax prosecutor T. Lamar Caudle.
Since then, the two New York
ers have been convicted and
Caudle has been fired,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06
BULLETINS
coNCHS ARRIVE OK

The Kew West High School
Conchs arrived safely IN
Crisfobal. Canal Zone. at
700 pm. last night.
The team had late start
yesterday morning after TAX
ing off from Boca Chica.
While enroute ii was discov-
cred that part of their equip
ment had been left at Boca
Chica necessitaiing in their
return. The team finally got
away shortly before noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

The ASsyrianS used bank checks
Of baked clay in the 9th century
B, c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-06

A vastly increased demand for
cobalt has resulted from its use in
jet engines.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
ST AGNES NEWS

The Feast of the TRANSPORTATION
of Christ will be celebrated at
at st. Agnes" Sunday, July 5th,
with Choral Mass, sermon and
communion at 8 am. The service
will be broadcast from 800 to 900
am. will be st. Agnes 4S con-
Secutive broadcast. Church School
will be held at GAS am, Holy
Baptism at 2:30 pm. and Solemn
VeSpers and sermon at 7:30 pm.
You are invited to join the in
creasing crowd of morning wor-
shippers at st. Agnes next Sun
A capacity crowd saw the spark
ling play, Tropical Moods" at
st. Agnes Parish Auditorium last
Monday night. 1t was an unusual
cast of characters directed by Mae
bell who was stunning in her role.
Magnificently continued, the per-
formers elected prolonged and
thunderouS applause after each act.
Watch this column for the an
nouncement for another dramatic
triumph.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
AME Women To
Hold ConcLaUe

WINSTON SALEM - (ANP)
- The Women's Missionary Con-
vention Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold its annual conclave here
August 40, it was announced
last week.
This years meeting will hon.
or Miss Eliza Ann Gardner, a
church worker and leader in the
anti-slavery leaders. Her home
became the scene of many impor-
tant Underground Railroad de-
cisionS and acts.
She worked closely with Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, John
Brown, Wendell Phillips, Charles
Skinner and other anti-slavery
leaders. She also was active in
acquiring skilled positions for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
End Ebenezer Church

The public is invited to attend
religious service Sunday. Aug.
5th, 1851 at Dorsey High School,
in Room No. 6, where Rev. w. o.
BARLEY and the Members, as well
as friends of the proposed new
End Ebenezer Methodist Church
are holding meetings each Sunday
for a season. The following is the
program of the day. Church School
at IL am. Come and join us in
at liam. Come and join us in
.estifying for Christ. at 1880 pm.
Pastor w. o. BARLEY, will deliver
a brief sermon, followed by the
administration of the Lords Sup
per. Come praying, hoping and
trusting that we as the Friendly
Church" Be on time at each SER
vice to hear our "unorganized
Chorus"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
The West Family
Is Grateful

The members of the West fam
lily are most grateful to each of
you for your cards of sympathy,
letters of condolences, flowers,
kilograms, visits with words of
cheer and sympathy, and your
many acts of kindness during the
illness and passing of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs.
Daisy Pearl West, of 1921 NV
9th ST., Miami and of Tampa, Fla.
Individual appropriations h e
been mailed most of our friends,
but there. were many whose ad-
dresses we did not have, so we
are taking this method to thank
all.
Again, we are most grateful.
The West Family
Mr.. H. w. West, husband and
father
Daughters:
Mrs. Alonzo A. Fannin, Miami
Mrs. Shellie A. Jenkins,
Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Cora w. Hoyt, N. Y. C.
Mrs. Daniel Francis, Miami
Sons:
William Henry, st. Petersburg
Thomas James, N. Y. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to contribute dona-
tions in behalf of the late Mrs.
Lula Joplin who departed this
life on July 10. Special thanks to
Mr.. Ed. Shoemaker, Sister Mamie
Richardson, Elder A. M. Cohen,
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, Elder Walk
er, and Richardson Funeral home.
May God bless all that gave.
The God Children
Mrs. Elizabeth Adderley
Mrs. Mildred Davis
Mrs. Kate
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-04

Negro girls.
Miss Gardner led the movement
and raised the money that sent
Andrew Cartwright, the first
AME Zion Missionary to Africa.
She died in 1922 at the age of 80.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Experts to Lead
Session on Roses

A public meeting will be held by
the Potomac Rose Society next
Thursday for amateur and expert
Ienced gardeners who are interested
in tested cultural methods for rose
growing. The meeting will be held
in the auditorium of the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Neils j. Hansen, vice president of
the American Rose Society will
open the discussion with kinds
of Roses and Their Place in the
Gardens. Charles C. Mont
gomery and 1t. Col. Ray K. Wind
ham. both past residents of the
society. will discuss "The Location
and Preparation of the Rose Bed
and Selecting the Right Plants. -
Planting the Bush" and "First
Years Care" will be covered by
Directors John M. Davidson and
Irving Axelrod.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Small Flock Wins
On QuuIity Busis

Harry w. Kirk, 17-year- -old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Kirk,
Silver Spring, started a poultry
flock Of his own five years ago and
has since raised 1912 chickens
and won many prizes.
Because he lives in a suburban
location. he has had to limit his
flock to about $50 chickens at a
time. Harry. however, doesn't con-
slider lack of space a particular
disadvantage-he concentrates on
quality instead.
This year he won fourth in the
State Chicken Of Tomorrow Con-
test. And he has won during his
All poultry career a total of 100
blue ribbons, 26 grand champion
ship ribbons and four trophies.
He started his project with IL
hens of very good laying New
Hampshire strain. Later he added
Black Minorcas, and after COM
bining six breeds in his flock he
decided to cut down on the differ
ent mixtures. He says he learned
that sin order to make a flock
better. the raiser must concentrate
on one particular phase or group"
A member Of the Shady Grove
All Club lead by his parents,
Harry has completed IA different
projects. Now a freshman at the
University Of Maryland. he was
graduated from Montgomery Blair
High School last spring.