davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
With Bili Leetch

certain they didn't swim up there
through the salt water tnat lies
between the Carolinas and Mar.
land waters, but they could have
come down the Susquehanna and
stocked the headwaters of the bay.
: Quinn believes the largemouths
were indigenous to Virginia's tidal
waters when the white settlers
came. A member of the Custis
Fishing and Hunting Club, Inc,
whose pond waters lie in King
William County. he points out that
record books going back as far as
1902 bear this out. The fishing
waters Of this club were once
owned by George Washington, and
through the Custis family came
into possession of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, from whose youngest son the
club purchased the pond about so
years ago.
II any Of our readers can supply
further information it will be
greatly appreciated by Millard,
Quinn and Denmead as we'll as
many black bass addicts.
There's a picture in the Decem-
Der issue of the Pennsylvania An
gler which would interest any
angler. It shows a stump lifted
from the Mississippi River near
La Crosse which has caused more
grief to more anglers than any
other known debris. For years,
fishermen snagged their gear in
this stump until diver. who prob
ably was an exasperated angler,
hooked a cable to the stump and
pulled 1t out with the aid of a
boat. The stump held an esti-
mated 80 pounds of plugs, sinkers.
spinners and other lost fishing
gear.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

and Inland Fish
Commission and
I. T. Quinn,
executive direc-
tor of the Vir-
ginia Commits
sion of Game
and In ! a n d
F ! S h e ries, in
which Millard
has been seek
ing information
on how large
mouth bl a C k
bass b e a m e
e S t ablished in
l.LI A
Evening star., 1952-12-26
OUTDOORS

We've been much interested in
correspondence between Harry
Millard of Washington, Talbot
Denmead of Maryland's Game
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Hockey at q Glance

BY the AssoeIofed Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New Yornk, 2; Boston, /
Chicago, B: Detroit, 3 (tie).
American League.
Providence, 3; Buffalo. l.
Hershey, 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
Eastern League.
Troy IN. ", z; New Haven, 3.
International League.
Toledo. 3: Grand Rapids, 1.
Troy (Ohio), 3; Cincinnati. 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.
Syracuse at Cleveland.
Western League.
Tacoma at Victoria (afternoon).
Calgary at Saskatoon (afternoon).
Seattle ut Vancouver.
No games scheduled in other leagues
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Twenty Years ago-Dan Nc
Gugin of Vanderbilt was elected
president of the American Foot
ball Coaches Association.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

At the recent annual awards
dinner of the Naval Academy Sail
ing Squadron, skipper taking
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Soccer Players SOUGHT

The Maryland Sport Club Soc
Ger team needs players. Call Man
ager Carl Travers at Hillside 8143.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
touchdown Club Sponsors
Opening Of Ice FoIIies

The Touchdown Club again will
sponsor the opening night of the
Ice Follies, November 18, at Uline
Arena.
Just as it did last year, the club
will help promote the initial per-
Torrance and will benefit from
the receipts. which will go to the
clubs welfare fund.
Officials from both organiza-
tions signed the agreement yes
terday at the club. Jack Riley,
manager of Uline Arena, joined
representatives of the Follies in
approving the arrangement. On
hand for the Follies were P. K.
(Ken) Won Egidy, executive di-
rector: Wesley (Slim) Givens. pro-
motional director; Hal Berger, spe-
cial representative. and Bob
Hickey. publicity director.
Ralph E. (Shag) Shaughnessy,
president, approved for the club
and named George Mcintosh gen.
eral chairman Of a special COM
mittee for the event. Mcintosh,
who acted in the same capacity
last year. named on his committee
George Neumann, Jim Pearson,
Mel GlaSscock. j. Kip Edwards,
Johnny Neale. Bill Tobin, Jack
Lever, Sonny Workman, Jerry
Manack and L. w. Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|St. MichueI's Continues
Unbeuten in CYO PIuy

st. Michael's is still unbeaten
and unscored upon in the CYO
l30-pound football league after
defeating previously unbeaten
Blessed Sacrament. 1910. yester-
day. st. Michael's scored its third
straight victory on a 35-yard run
after an interception by Mickey
Scanlon and a 15-yard pass from
Mike Guthrie to Bob Routt.
In other CYO junior games,
Holy Comforter, led by Bud Eu-
genio who scored five touchdowns
on runs Of 80. IS, 40, so and go
yards, routed st. Bernadette, "a
IA; Our Lady of Lourdes beat Holy
Redeemer, 35-7; and st. AIMS
shut out st. Theresa, 1870.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Scout SisIer Unable
To Sign Up Own Son.;
Dave Picks Red Sox
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-A
baseball scout has plenty Of trou-
BILE, but how would you like to
be a scout who can't even sign
up a member of his own family?
George Sisler, ST., one of base
balls all-time greats and chief
scout for the hapless Pirates, took
the situation in stride today. He
has three sons connected with
major league clubs and not one
of them connected with the
Pirates.
The latest Sisler to toss his hat
into the big time is David Sisler,
right-hand pitcher, who is q
student at Princeton. David,
who's celebrating his 21st birth
day today, has cast his lot
with the Boston Red Sox for a
bonus repeatedly between $35, 900
and $4,000. He's signed to a
Louisville contract.
Sisters other sons are in the
NaClonal League. George. jr., is
assistant to President Fred Saigh
Of the Cardinals and Dick Sisler
also is with the Cards.
Dad Sisler, the first baseman
who won his Baseball Hall OF
Fame honors while with the
Browns. had a ready explanation
why son Dave eluded the Pirates
He declared:
i urged him to make up his own
mind. I believe what decided him
against playing for st. Louis OF
against playing for st. Louis,
where his two brothers are To-
Gated, or Pittsburgh, is that he
feared a charge of favoritism
would be leveled at him."
Evening star., 1952-10-16
1wo-a-Day Hockey Drills
Scheduled for Lions

Ducky Skinner, coach OF the
Washington Lions, expects a ma
jority of his veteran players and
rockies to report here by tomor-
row and has scheduled two-a-day
drills at Uline Arena over the
week end.
Skinner was looking forward to
seeing Alex (Sandy) Air. .24-year-
old right winger who is due in
Washington today. The coach
saw Air in action for the Boston
Olympics when Skinner was
coaching the New Haven Toma-
hawks in the Eastern League last
year. 1T will be a pleasure to
have Air with u.s. Skinner said.
"He was one Of the toughest men
we faced"
Uline will be open to public ice
skating at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Sonja's future doesn't bother
her in the least. because as pro-
prietor of the freezing apparatus
she can go into the ice business
any time she wants. She hauls
the three compressors used in the
process. plus a portable rink,
around the country with her. The
rink measures 80 by $50 feet, pro-
viding ample room for the COM
pany.
The revue, due at the National
Guard Armory from October 80
through November 8. depicts life
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Physiciuns Recommend
DiddIe's Retirement
BY the Associated Press

Y BOWLING GREEN, KY. Oct
16.-Physicians say they will
recommend that colorful Ed
Diddle retire from active basket
ball coaching.
The 57-year-old Western State
College coach suffered two heart
attacks Tuesday. He remained
in serious but not critical con-
dition today.
The physicians said final deci-
sion on retirement would be left
up to Diddle, who has directed
the Hilltoppers to $50 victories in
81 years. They said his trouble,
a coronary occlusion, demands
rest, with excitement kept at a
minimum.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
'HoIdout by Dolby
Saves $1,000 for
Prof. Greenbero
BY the Axsoeioied Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 16.-Larry
Dolby saved his boss, Hank Green
berg, $1,000-by holding out for
more money last spring.
Greenberg had promised to pay
the Community Fund $1,000 if five
Indian stars in his new batting
school didn't raise their collective
batting average 20 points this sea-
son.
The f1ve-Al Rosen, Luke Easter,
Ray Boone, Harry Simpson and
Doby-raised their average by only
18 points.
But the community fund con-
ceded that Greenberg wouldn't t
have to pay. Dolby, q holdout.
missed the school classes.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Faster Type of Ice Demanded
by Sonia Henie for Her Revue

Fast stops and expert spins are
guaranteed in Sonia Henie's lice
Revue of 1882" because the skat-
ing star prefers hockey ice to the
slightly slushier variety for her
show. And she can get it be-
cause Sonia owns the ice-making
machinery.
Hockey ice, Sonja's advance man
explained. is slicker and more
dangerous, but stands up under
fast stops and starts. It's tough
on the gams. too, which is an in
direct tribute to Miss Henie's dur
ability. She's been around longer
than any rival skating star.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Star
Musial Of the st. Louis Cards anc
Cleveland's Larry Dolby won the
1852 major league slugging cham
Ipionships.
Final figures compiled by the
Associated Press reveal that Mu-
Sial accumulated 311 total bases
in 578 at bats to pace the National
League sluggers with a .538 aver
age. Dolby. producing 281 total
bases in SIG trips to the plate
topped the American League with
Ia .541 slugging percentage.
Musial's collection of 1874 hits
included AZ doubles. six triples
and 81 home runs. Dolby con-
nected for 26 doubles. eight triples
and 80 homers among his 143
hits.
Both leaders finished second in
last seasons slugging derby. Mu-
sial posted a .614 mark in 1851
and trailed Pittsburgh's Ralph
K;ner, who hit at a .627 clip.
Dolby, failing away at .512 pace,
was runnerup to Ted Williams of
the Red Sox. williams. who was
recalled to active duty in the
Marines early this year, recorded
10 .556 slugging figure.
For Musial, who owns the high
est lifetime slugging percentage
In National League history, .579,
this was his fifth championship
He captured the title in 1943,
1946, 1948 and 1850.
Musial also won his sixth bat
ting crown with a 1886 average
and led in total bases for the
fourth time in his career.
Dolby, a 27-year-old flychaser,
was hampered slightly at the out
set by a leg ailment. but he gained
momentum as the season pro-
gressed.
He found the range to take the
home run title and tie for the
runnerup spot In runs batted in.
Hank Sauer Of the Chicago Cubs
finished right behind Musial in
the National League with a mark
Of 500. The husky outfielder, who
set the pace for most of the sea-
son, amassed 800 total bases in
SGT at bats. Sauer belted 81
|round-trippers to tie Kiner for the
league lead in home runs and his
121 runs batted in was tops for
the circuit.
Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski
ranked third in the slugging
parade with $40, followed by
Kiner and Gil Hodges Of the
Dodgers at 500.
Young Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees gained runnerup honors
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Cleveland, Dodgers
And Browns Lead
In Shutting Players
BY The Assoeiated Press

Major league baseball teams an
nounced a number of personnel
changes again yesterday, with the
Indians, Dodgers and Browns set
ting the pace in shuffling talent.
However. no outstanding players
were involved.
Cleveland sold Shortstop Mer-
rill Combs and Catcher Joe Mon
talvo to its Indianapolis farm.
Combs saw limited duty this sea-
son, while Montalvo spent the
year at Indianapolis and Chatta-
nooga.
The Indians bought Pitchers
Dave Hoskins (22-10) and Jose
Santiago Q4-O from their Dallas
farm. Catcher Dick Aylward
(.285) was promoted from Dallas
and AL Smith, a third baseman
who batted .288. was bought from
Indianapolis.
Brooklyn purchased four men
from its Montreal club. They are
Shortstop Jim Pendleton, 26, who
: batted .291; Third Baseman Don
Hoax "a, .294. and Outfielders
Carmen Mauro, 1922, and Walt
Moryn, .274.
Browns Buy Three.
The Browns bought Melvin
Held, 23-year-old right-hander
who won IA and lost is for
Scranton in the Eastern League,
and Steve Molinari, 21-year- -old
outfelder who hit .258 and
slammed 10 homers for Scranton.
Dan Batch. 26-year-old catcher
who batted 800, was obtained
from Oklahoma City. Pitcher
Tommy Fine was sold to Memphis.
The Cincinnati Reds bought
Shortstop Alex Grammas from
Tulsa. where he batted PAL. Three
other major league offers were re-
jected.
The Phillies assigned Pitcher
Leo Cristante to Atlanta, Out
fielder Clyde Schell to Baltimore
and shuffled Third Baseman Jim
Command from Schenectady to
Terre Haute.
The Braves sent Pitchers Bob
Chapman and Bert Thiel and
Second Baseman Bill Reed to-
their Milwaukee farm in exchange
for Infielders Hank Ertman and
Bob Manner. Catcher Jim Solt
and Outfielders Bill Bruton and
Luis Marquee. Marquee batted
1877 in 68 games for the Braves
in 1851. but compiled a .345 mark
for the Brewers this year.
Wander Nicer Gets Release.
The Pirates signed Clyde Suke-
forth as coach for another year
while Johnny Wander Nicer, vet
eran Southpaw of double-no-hitE
fame. was released by Cincinnati's
Tulsa farm.
Meanwhile, the veteran Red Sox
centerfelder. Dom DiMaggio, pre-
dicted that he would retire withinI
a year or two-whenever he thinks
he can no longer give Owner Tom
Yawkey "full value for every
dollar"
And the Yankees Mickey Mantle
said he will take his third Army
draft physical at Oklahoma City
next Wednesday. Mantle was
classified 4-F Because Of osteomye-
litis after two earlier examinations.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Prince Georges Women
Tie in Kinder CUP Golf

Mrs. Matthew Schrenk, with
91-17-74, and Mrs. Van Sense
man, 98-25-74, tied in the Edna
Kinder Cup play at Prince Georges
yesterday. They will play of the
tie tomorrow.
Mrs. Ralph Byers, 106-31-75,
and Mrs. B. M. Rank. 104-27-77,
were third and fourth.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
MusioI Nips Souer, Dolby Tops
Mantle for Siugging Crowns

in American League slugging
with .523, achieved on 290 total
bases in $40 trips.
AL Rosen of the Indians was
third with .522. trailed by team
mate, Luke Easter, at .513. Vic
Wertz, who saw service with both
the Detroit Tigers and the St.
Louis Browns, rounded out the
first five with .506.
The slugging averages (players
with 400 at bats or more):
Evening star., 1952-10-16
st. Johns Joyvees Open
Grid Schedule Today

st. Johns Junior varsity foot
ball, coached by Jim Ricca of the
Redskins and Bob McGlynn, for
mer st. Johns star athlete, opens
its six-game schedule today at Ma
tional Training School. Other
games:
October %. Georgetown Prep. $50:
October 80, John Carroll, $40: November
20. at Calvert. Hall, Baltimore, 4: Noyem-
Der ID. at Wilson. $3.50; November 20, at
George Washington, 3:3O.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Wins Rifle Medal

Robert Franklin Everett, 10, of
Mclean. Va. has been awarded
the National Rifle Associations
Expert Rifieman medal, second
highest award in junior shooting.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Today a year ago-Wayne
Milner was named head coach
of the Philadelphia Eagles to
succeed Alvin (Bo) McMillin,
who was i'll.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mrs. Mcbride PAGES Golf

Mrs. Hazel Mcbride was the low
net and low puts winner in the
ladies' day golf at Fort Belvoir
yesterday with 104-21-83 and
80 puts.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mrs. Cush Wins at Aroyte

Mrs. Frank Cush was the low
net winner in Argyle's ladies day
golf with 96-13-83. The guest
winner was CongresSional's Mrs.
John w. Flatley, with 92-22-75.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

ity Fair, Sept. 29 to Oct. 3.
 Don't Forget - The Commun-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids lseparate) will be re- ceIved by Donald R. Wilson. Dis trict Director. Department Of the Interior, Office of Territories. Al aska Public Works. at l23 3rd Street. P. O. Box I1SI. Junenu. Alaska. until 5:00 p. M.. p. s. T.. on September r. 1852. for the construction of improvements to and renovation of four haalth cen ters, herein referred 10 as Unit No. ], Haines Health Center. Haines. Alaska. Unit No. 2. Naknek Health Center. Naknek, Alaska; Unit No 8. Wrangeu Health Center, Wlun- gel. Alaska; and Unit No. 1. Kla- Wock Health Center. Klawock, AL aska.
 At which u me and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after the hour set for the bid opening will be returned unopened. Plans and specifim tions and other contract documents for each project are open for public inspection at the following locations for each pro iset:
 Unit No. 1 District Director, AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

fide bidders upon the return of the plans and specifications. in good condition. and postmarked within ten .1o1 days from date of bid opening Deposits are 10 be made PAYABLE TO THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. To par ties who procure plans and specifi- cations upon payment Of the a. boye stated amount. and who do not submit a bid. s5.aa per set will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specified ions post marked within ten 10l days from the date of the bid open .ng. No re- fund will be nude for lsturn after that time. Each bid must be ad- companied by a satisfactory bid se- eurity leertified check. bid bond or |. S. Treasury BoudA in an a. mount Of not less than 2cc of the total bid The successful bidder will be required to furnish a per formance bond and payment bond. each in the amount of loo per cent Of the eonunct price. No bid may be withdrawn until thirty l30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto. The Government also re- serves the right to award con- tract for the various items on the basis of the basic bid or by the ud-' option of any or all Of the deduct-i ible alternates whichever is in the. best interest of the United States.
 DONALD R. WILSON
 Contracting Officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
SHOOTING MAMA BEAR IN GAME REFUGE COSTS FISHERMEN MONEY

The fishing vessel Gertie Ellen out of Cordoya hove 10 just south of scow Bay. near Petersburg, this week and two members Of the crew pushed off in a power boat toward shore after black bmr.
 One Of them, Hal Clearwater. let go with a rifle, badly wounding the animal Picked up by FWS Agent Monte Clemmons and Deputy [. s. Marshal Jack Krepps over in Craig, the men were taken to Petersburg where Clearwater drew a fine of $100 for shooting a game animal from a power boat and another SI00 for shooting at a game ali nal in a game refuge. James W. Johnson. who WIS with him. drew a levy of S50 for aiding and abet- ting the violation. One 3O.06 rifle was seized.
 Worst part of it was. Clemmons reported that there are several homes in the area where firing rifle would be dangerous. and the old mother bear and her two cubs were SO tame they were considered part of the community life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

aska Public Works. I2s srd St, Juneau. Alaska. Hainez Health Center. Haines. Alaska.
 Unit No. District Director. AL aska Public Works. 123 3rd St Juneau. Alaska. Anchorage Office, Alaska Public Works. 326 st.. Anchorage. Alaska. APW Inspec. tors Office. cfo Paul Ringsmith, Naknek. Alaska.
 Unit No. District Director. AL aska Public Works. 12s 3rd St. Juneau, Alaska Ketchikan Office. Alaska Public Works. Rm. 309 FedemI Bldg. Ketchikan. Alaska. Bishop Rowe Hospital Wrangell Alaska.
 Unit No. 4 District Director AL aska Public Works. 123 3rd St, Juneau, Alaska Ketchikan Office Alaska Public Works. Rm. S09. Federal Bldg. Ketchikan. Alaska. Klawock Health Center. KBawoek, Alaska
 A set Of such documents for any of the four units may be procured from the office of Donald R. Will son. District Director. at Juneau. Alaska. upon deposit of $500, all of which will be refunded to bona
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Kenmore Rangette. like new. $I30. Coldspot. GU. it.. $135; Diyau-bed. S15O; Carpet and mat. l5'xl3. S7o; Hoover upright cleaner and attachments. $50, Hol- liwood deepfry automatic. like new. $25; Dominion Grid-O-Matic automatic. $22. Dominion Brew-O- Matte automatic. 9-cups. $15. Borg bath scale. like new. $7. Foldaway buffet. new. S12; Sparklet Deluxe syphon. new. S10: Lazy Susan, new. $7; Model 9S Mauser. Smm. good 36-sheu. $75; house. Bathrooms & bath, S3.900: VS Ford. 1949. S1,300: portable sewing amchine and attachments. $95; 3 h.p. Elto outboard $75. See Jerry Loomis Phone S602. 4Etfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

FOR SALE - New, Used. and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes AIso: marine hardware. conversions, reverse gears. propel- lers Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater E. Michigan. 26-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
PFC. DEVENNY HOME

Pfc Ralph Deyenny. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deyenny, flew home from Whittier. Alaska. Tues day on furlough until Sept. IS.
 Young Devenny is with the Har- bor Craft detail of the Army and spends a great deal of time in the Aleutians and northern ports of Alaska.
 At present he is enjoying hunt ing and pleasure trip aboard the family cruiser with his father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

WANTED A davenport or day bed. Call 75. 43-1te
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
ABSENTEE BALLOTS NOW AVAILABLE AT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

For those who expect to be ab- sent from their voting precinct on forthcoming general election day. Oct. II. absentee ballots are nav. available at the offices of [. $. Commissioners. For voters of Wrangeu and Sukine precincts they can be obtained at Commis- sioner Joel Wings office in the Post office building. A entee bal lotsna y be cast not more than 40 days or less than two days before the election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
NOTICE (
TO sTIKINE sTAMPEDERs

There win be an important bus mess meeting of the entire cast at the home of H. B. Thornquist on Tuesday. Sept g, at s D. m. Every one is urged 10 attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
CLEMMONs TO JUNEAU

Fish and Wildlife Service Agent Monte CIemmons is going to Junt Wu Monday 10 attend a hearing on fishery regulations for next season. Hearing is scheduled here for Oct ober IT and in Petersburg, October IS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
RENsHAW# WHERE

Ray Renshaw. chief pilot for the Alaska Coastal Air Lines in Juneau. was in town briefly yesterday af- ternoou. He picked mp a Stikine River hunting party and flew them to Ketehikan to make connections for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

LOST - Key chain on broken bear tooth in blue plastic purse. Return to Peggy Bigelow, or leave at Sentiel office. 44-tfc
 FOR SALE - l94l Plymouth de luxe. Contact Bill Krepps at 6-mile post or at Institute. 44-tfc
 FOR SALE - Practically new. modern. fast 2I-ft. cruiser. fully equipped with everything for Alas ka. Sleeps two. Open for inspection. Now S500.00 less than former sac sacrifice price Unexpectedly must leave for San Diego soon as possi- ble. Geo. NJ. Bidwell GO Mrs.
 Olive B. Johnson home. 43-tfc
Evening star., 1952-06-15
How to Win Friends in Summer Crowds

At first class meetings she felt
lonely as a hermit at a clam bake.
But she went out Of her way with
easy, not "pushy" advances to be
friendly. To talk to any one she
happened to be near. She arrived
early, was in no rush to leave.
Judy knew that to be too shy or
hurried to give others a chance
to know you is unfair to the group
and you.
Soon Judy was walking home
and stopping at the "hangout"
with different girls. With one
new-found friend, Peggy. she went
swimming, outside class. Around
the pool they met boys who be-
came swim pals" Two-Tom
and Jerry-asked to walk them
home," the after-swim start for
many first date"
/ Judy invited Peggy and both
boys to stop in at her house for
soda pop. This also gave her a
chance to introduce the boys to
her family. Later all this might
lead to real dating.
Meanwhile, Judy, Peggy and
other summer classmates are en-
ljoying the sports and hobbies that
will make you feel even closer to
ANY summer crowd"