davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Eclipse
Continued From First Page

Hindus took sacramental baths o.
the eclipse ended.
But natives here, forewarned Of
the eclipse. used smoked glasses
TO watch II calmly from the roof
tops.
The scientists were excited q
Q bunch Of kids as the moons
shadow started to slip across the
suns face. The day was clear
with virtually unlimited visibility
ana o slight riortherly wind.
The National Geographic Society
expedition expressed concern over
the wind, which caused o slight
movement In the telescope photo.
graphing the stars not iiormally
Visible around the sun.
The first pinchins on OF 0 bit OF
sunlight was q signal 10 oct oil
the cameras clicking ana other
sensitive apparatus Whlrrihk. The
bright light continued until about
seven minutes before the eclipse
became total
blEht Normal In B Minutes.
During that brief period there
was On unnatural dusk until Che
sun was completely covered Fhe
M00Rileht darkness fell quickly
Then, after three minutes, The
eastern edge OF the Gun Termed
Q slender selmitaFr lighting UP the
desert again.
Within Ave minutes the ilaht
was normal Then VeH couldn't
geo the eclipse unless yeu locked
at the Gun Through dark glasses
Dr. Walter j. JaAehek, director
Of the KHRner Observatory In
Vienna, was iubilant at the res
suits, Hls expedition operated
three cameras and teek eelered
melton pictures, In addition ia
the United States and Austria,
scientists were here from Britain,
the Netherlands, France, Italy,
Greece, Canada, Egypt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
IVES Again 10 Ask
Reds 10 Sign Austrian
Treaty., Doubts Result

Fhe western Dig Fhfee powers
S06h Will appeal again 10 RUSSIA
10 sign aFi Austrian tfeatv-but
aren't lisi very hopeful that anything
Diplomatic sources fep0rt the
RUSSIANS In Austria lust new ere
belhg livery hastylO stepbinR uD
lHtla western pf0peeanda that had
DeeB relatively dulet Until O lew
Hi 1Eeds pfbpasaRaa was IN.
tehslhed AFst In tEfe S0VIet s6he
|Ht AHstflA And new hRb SPREAD t0
susslal WheFe PEayda tHr the hFSt
lime has. ReeNsed the West 81 WV
lnR 70 Spllt AuAtFier
"a tFe pFRetleaI Trent, heWeVaF,
the NHsalRns IN AHAtFlA ore balAg
eosgpeFAtlYel WIN me- new tenAl0h
he international seRa 81
Vienna
aSa MeetlRga Held,
This IA aheHt the eHly 0ntlmiatie
nAsh teF the planned Western
appeal flF new treaty NagntlaiNnR,
the appeal ID expected to GnlNe
from American, french and Brit
lsh DELEGATES after the present
Lisbon meeting Of the North At
lantlc Treaty Nations,
Already, Russia and the Western
BIG Three have held 26e meetings
In futile attempts to write On
Austrian treaty, The last was held
In December. 1850, The meetings
were dropped when Russia indi-
Gated that 1t had no intention Of
signing q treaty.
The basic dispute is not over
terms Of the treaty. The Soviet
apparently has been Sailing be-
cause Q treaty restoring full SOW
reignty to Austria would require
Soviet occupation troops to leave
the country. This Ia Q prime
United States goal-and the last
ttiA4aS tIle kNuSSlhuS WILL accept.
U. 9. Likely TO Remain.
II Russia snubs the planned
Western appeal for new treaty
talks. the United States. as O de-
fensive measure. almost certainly
will keep It's occupation forces In
Austria.
The United States. aside from
maintaining troops In Austria,
has dealt kindly with the Aus
trians. The Russians have dis
mantled many factories and
shipped them to the Soviet Union.
The Russians also have worked
aggressively TO and and develop
Austrian oil for use In the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

the city Of $4,000 which was built
behind O high, well.guarded fence
during World War II.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion inherited the city when II
took over Manhattan Project
from the Army Engineers In 1915.
II has made O lot Of changes.
Most Of the trailers are gone and
there are some beautiful new
houses. but much Of the city still
looks like Q converted army camp.
The commission would like 10
get out OF the city government and
landlord business entirely.
T. why, then" ask strangers 10
the problem, doesn't AEC 90
ahead and auction tho place OF
and let Oak RidserS work out
their own city eovernment9"
AkeksIlar OReFs dill.
Even senator Mcclellan demo
crAt OF TENNESSEE, who Ia no
stranger 10 the problem, he's Of.
fered 0 bill In Congress designed
10 force immediate sale Of resi-
Dental property.
''ft would be simple" Says On
0iiciAi In the At1e's offIce Of OOfAs
EAunltv Affairs, III We were putting
cut soap chips instead OF At0Mle
eReFey.
hARythiha We do Fniaht cause
some mama 70 oct fed uD and coy,
Papa, iet's 30 back % Newark :
We've cot 20 Ea9ve slowly 70 Keep
wives fF0Rl hauling valuable W0Eku
era away In dp0Ves,"
Contrary 70 aituEepeated sHss
pleieRSy AHe efElelalS Insist, tine
RaeReV's ienarFaRge seal hAl
been pretty clear aImeSt fFeM the
beainAlRar tts responsible eAAelal a
want Oak RldGe 10 beeeMe q typiu
cal selfraeVepnlnG, selfrguppeFtlRa
American city,
The question ID net where they
are gelng, but how they're geiRa
Ito oct there, Much depends on
decisions BY people over whom
Acc has no control, ~
Experts EAgaGea,
Several outside experts we're
hired 10 make studies 40 the ACC
went ahead with the more ohvieui
steps,
First, II began laying out lott
and selling them for nominal
sums to religious groups willing
TO build churches.
Next II separated its com.
munity operations entirely from
Ito other functions.
Then II hired surveyors to sstab'
lish property lines.
All this went on srnoothlS
enough, but with Id fourth ateE
AEC landed In tFouhie. II
planned O series Of rent Increases
TO conform 10 expert appFaisal q
housing values. t.,t
This step ran Afoul OF tho rent
control lew and the full schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Atom City Problems - -
Oak Ridge Faces Difficult Task
In Converting to Normal Town, :.

Of rent boosts still hasn't been put
In effect. ~
However. the agency went ahead
with Q real estate appraisal to col
values as Q basis for sales. This
too. may run into trouble.
Jerry George, chairman Of towr
council and president Of the Clc
Gas. Coke and Chemical Worker
Union here. who led the opposi.
ton on rent. has Questioned TIN
qualifications Of the appraisers. al
Of whom are from Knoxville. al
miles away. -
Long. Range Program.
After Acc works its way through
these problems, Il will be ready It
start on the long.range program
recommended by the so.callec
Scurry Panel In lie report las
August. ...-... .. ....,....
The panel, headed by r. @
Scurry, 0 Dallas attorney, and
made up Of specialists In various
angles OF the problem suggested:
First. sale OF property ON easy
terms under 0 priority system. but
with continued ACC control on o.
cupancy OF some housing.
Second, incorporation Of the
city with provision for continued
subsidies FOR city services until the
new government gets on IL nScal
feet. ..s.,,....5 81.
Although tho panel recon.
lnended the AEC should start the
hAil roiline u "eG,Apha1leeA the
akenoy ShoUia work closely With
the town council ana depend On
u for euidANce.
The report included siseeSti0nl
for laws which Congress and
the tennessee General Assembly
should DO asked 10 pAAA % carry
out the panel recommend atoms.
Il discussed various Ways %
meet the need for subsidies but
recommended their limitation 70
hospital and Seh00l operations
On the basis OF tak assessment
ana rate estimates 10 considered
reasonable, the panel concluded
the eltv WeHid DO able 10 paV Id
ewA way q part Of TAXES h0FH
InAily applied 70 seh0els and hes
pltAis eeHld 30 applied 20 ether
operations
The estimates involve q ton
rate OF ttrFb per elee Of property
valuation, which WeNld eeAt each
0ak AlaaeH on AVeFAae e9erBe PEI
wear IN addltieR 70 State ane
county taxes,
The city alse would establish
10 ewA eeuFta END kake ever thu
electricity and water distribution
systema, ARC W0vid make pay
lnenta In lieu Of taxes on prop
eFty II FetalAA st .a.sr
Oak RidaeFa are aware OF thu
headache eli this amounts 10 hut
the average wage eaFner n more
conscious OF what jt'e aoing II
cost him. A-diatiliAtlnn .Df thil
point OF view wae given by one
Of the survivors II the early day.
OF mud at Q rent protest meeting
Seems like every time tho Gov.
eminent has q great bio headache
We have 10 buy oil the aspirin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
One Moment
With God

fAStofs NAtishAi ffehbstsfiAA chuteh
UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS
tn hiS little book, HWhat w
tive By," Able Diiiinet divides
Oil people liit6 two eiasseS@th0Se
WIG live UPSTAIRS ana these Wh0
|iiye d0yhstalfs. There ere nests
Oh people Who 10 through Lille Wlth
st|ssS$1HStsae S : sssssI |Ssss,ns shs
| h6Fls6RS and distant vlSleFs, Wh6
live In. the .NppeF st0plesl FbeFe
ore cultural allneRSlpRS 70! life
IfsRSssls III nc I!s vi d SlERsf Ehs'sss:
lReaGiRg IeF ledavi Psalm Oh
oIlFVggeEi 1. lhagk .Fhesl assl
sEGs IaE laE keIlsGHi, AglsR,I W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Technically May Lead
phlIIeo Nash 10 Drop
His Mccarthy suII

A threatened damaEe cult
AsAlHst senator MCCARTHY Rs
PublleAnl, 81 Wisconsin, nav b
dfePRea RgeAHse 81 a LEGAL teeh.
nieailtg Phllle6 Masks attorney
~ sts ssYGsf Mccarthy tsla tAs Den.
Ate iaAt Ea9nth a keeret FBI rel
P4Ft sheWs Mr. NAShl A While
H9Hse AiAei AZ one time lIoMeIAlIR
lelnegu we Communal RaFtg Rnd
lhat eemnuDlAts IN A CANADIAN
spg Elnk HAed his heMe A theiF
heaaAHAptepAr
Later aeBAteF Mccarthy 70.
peAted hiA phAEeas In q speheh In
Milwaukee, elAlHllAs There 10 ma
lmVNWNlty here,
LaWyfF Isn't Sure,
Attorney Ioseph W, Wyatt told
Q FennFteF, however, he IA not
sure Senator Mccarthy was speak-
ing without Congressional i'm
mWnity,
" was Senator Mecarthy's state
Ment that prompted President
Truman to describe the wisconsin
Senator 90 pathological and 0
character assassin,
Mr., Mash threatened Senator
Mccarthy with q damage suit
after the Senate speech providing
the Senator would repeat the
charges without recourse to i'm.
munity. Under Federal laws.
opinions expressed on the floor
Of Congress are considered "pri-
vileged" and may not be used as
grounds for q lawsuit.
Says Record 10 Privileged.
Mr.. Wyatt noted that when
Senator Mccarthy repeated his
accusations at Milwaukee he was
reading from the Congressional
Record.
1T is an established point Of
law" Mr.. Wyatt said. that when
any one quotes some one else from
the Congressional Record and ad-
vises his audience he is doing 90,
his statement Is fully privileged. 3"
He continued:
THE question Of law involved
here Ia whether O statement Is
privileged II O man who made the
original accusation repeats 1t from
the Record.
mfr. Nash and ! have been
studying the matter for nearly O
month and we have not yet found
o precedent for this situation"
Mr.. Nash himself refused to
comment. Senator Mccarthy was
out Of town today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

ToKYo,--JapaH has sent thTee
expeditions to antarctic waters ia
participate In whaling operations
Among ships IN the whaling
deet 10 the largest factory tanker
vessel ever built In Japan,
The new 1900 eroSs-ton ship Ii
capahA Of processing 81 whales
daily. It was accompanied on one
OF the expeditions by II catcher
boats, two whale.tow boats, onG
tanker and seven refrigerated
whale ineat carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Editoss Metre: When the scientists tssnsd
atemie energy over 10 tho pssdSetioH
engineers 10 ysafs see. SA6 Govern.
msMt fsvad itself bvlldlHs three ,asw
cities fFsm seFsteh without sdvaMeS
plsNAiMa. Here s the fist Of Q ssFiss
OF three srtielss reporting On the
pteVrsss made toward pultiMs Oak
Ridge, TsnRy largest Of The three, On
. permanent pseestims bsSis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
lsnnay Pa Tea

The Janney Nehool Parent.
Teacher Association will hold 0
tee for new parents end teachers
% . PIN. wednesday IN the sohooi,
wiseonAin avenue and ALTERNATE
street NV,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Boss Tournament
Opens on April |

ASBURY PARK, N. IA major
fishing tournament. sponsored by
the Berkeley -Carteret Hotel and
spotlighting fishing facilities of
the North Jersey shore, will be
inaugurated here April / as the
National Striped Bass Tournament
Featuring top awards Of some
1000 in United States bonds, the
contest will be open to every one
over IA without entry fee.
The tournament will cover the
whole Jersey coast sector from
Sandy Hook to Barnegat Inlet.
Participants do not necessarily
have to be guests at the Berkeley
Carteret to take part. Closing
date is November 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Ito Europe this summer will not
allow pesSimiStic reports to deter
them from exploring the situation
for themselves. It may require
time and fortitude to see the thing
through to a climax-either yes
or no.
But waiting g-list miracles can
happen. Somewhere, either at a
travel agency or q steamship
office, may be found a trip that
is satisfactory as to timing and
cost. Those who approach the
problem with some flexibility in
dates and price have the best
chances Of success.
And the saying, "Ie travels
fastest who travels alone" is ap-
IropoS in getting space. Waiting
list miracles seldom happen in
pairs or better, at least this late
lin the game.
*&&
In q Nutshell-Here, in thumb
nail version, is what the lines are
saying about the availability of
space:
Cunard-First class, any time.
Eastbound cabin class, applica-
tions only from the last of May
to mid-July. Eastbound tourist
class. no space to offer in April,
May, June or July. Westbound
cabin class, applications only for
August and most Of September.
WeStbound tourist class, no space
In July, August or September.
Cunard is one Of the lines that
Is accepting names for 1853 Euro
pean sailings. with specific dates
to be designated after announce
ment Of the sailing list late this
year.
United States Lines--Low- price
accommodations harder to get as
dates approach June-July peak.
Early applications showing UP
better than last year. Waiting
list for cabin and tourist class In
June and to July 20. Liner United
States. making maiden voyage
early in July. Is being booked very
well.
Holland.Ameriea -- March se.
leetions Of first and tourist classes
begins 10 get restricted toward
April. No tourist or cabin class
space available eastbound In
May or June. but. as OF now,
demand shows some leveling of
IN July. In May, first class &C.
eommodations become limited and
this condition continues through
the peak to-Europe season, Linn
tied tourist class offerings In
August, with cabin class fairly
open. Acute westbound space
problem in August and septem-
ber.
French Line-Touyist- class ac-
commodations gone on several
early sailings; cabin space almost
exhausted. Long waiting list in
tourist for peak season, also in
cabin class. but some Of the list Is
being cleared. First class a dis
tinct possibility throughout the
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Here's d List
Of Phrases for
Hawaii Visit
fONOLULU.--Are you praCti.

HONOLULU.--Are you practi-
cal?
In either case, Hawaii's visitors
may want to know q few native
words and phrases to carry on a
conversation. Here's O starting
list:
what time Is IT," liola shia
kela7
"1fow are your" pehea oeS
II am fihe7" Maikai.
"'fhat's all right" Poloiei.
II love you" Aloha al ID 90.
''kiss me quiCk." fioni kauA
NikiXiki,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Cruises Of Lakes
Beoin In June

DETROIT Ft@Alth0ush the Great
Lakes will be WlFtefsbeund for
another two menths, plans alr
ready have been developed for the
1904 summer Great Lakes cruise
season, according 10 NJ h. China
neck, general passenger RgeRt for
the 6eeFelaR Bay Line,
The NeFth American viii sail
on its AFst seVensaay cruise fFem
Chicago on June n, while lts sister
ship, the South American, will
leave Buffalo on June ~ enFeute
to Duluth on her initial 1859 full
week cruise, Gemplete, detailed
schedules are now available at oil
recognized travel agencies,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
| Travellers
Notebook
BY Jacques Futrelle. Jr.
The Stars Rsvsi Editor.


Unless they content themselves
with sailing dates that fall before
or after the sumner peak, hun-
dreds upon hundreds Of budget
conscious travellers must consider
postponins Until 1858 their steam
ship trip 10 Europe. As q matter
Of fact, some Of the earliest birds
already have registered theiF
names with steamship lines for
June and july OF i1ext year.
The present tight situation In
the lowest price tourist class ana
the slightly higher cabin class
isn't YET hopeless Az least, We
not as hopeless 90 it promises %
be later But economical aeeeFfsu
liedati0ns ALREADY ere hard 10
come by on eheiee ships and peps
llaF dates The eleseF the pFeu
feFFed date approaches June, the
harder the prospective passenger
viii have TO work or the lUekleE
he will have TO be TO get abeaFd,
And sailing eastward "a only
one phase OF the problem, Obtain
ing passage 70 Europe Ia egntlnr
gent on return space, 30, the late
conner enters the contest with two
strikes against him,
As IN every high season since
World War IT, those thrifty traV-
eleFs who made early reservations
tsoHae as long ago as last sum-
mer) are the only ores who now
can coast, Many OF those who
finally will be able to go at their
budgeted price, and hundreds of
Others who will be squeezed out,
are presently on the anxious seat;
in other words, the waiting list.
Those who have become intrigued
lately by announcements Of low
cost tours may have to scout
around and adjust their vacation
schedules to combine minimum
steamship fares with such bar
gains as $l0-a-day travel around
the Old World.
4 \
Avenues of Escape-None Of the
major North Atlantic carriers has
locked its books on any sailing.
Cancellations are occurring daily,
and those at the top of the list
are being tapped for admittance
into select circle. And the glow
of pleasure at being counted in
is somewhat akin to the thrill of
moving up to head the wartime
queue at the meat counte~ Re-
member? !
Those who only now begin their
striving for peak dates must set
foot on the bottom rung of the
waiting list ladder.
Various. steamship Offices have
become so accustomed to the re-
Evening star., 1952-03-02

curing tight space situation that
they have learned to tell pretty
well whether customers choice
of dates is utterly hopeless, is
simply dim or within the realm of
possibility. Companion problem in
working out to-Europe space is
fitting the return accommodations
into the jigsaw puzzle of the peak
exodus homeward In the late
summer.
There are several avenues of
escape from being cornered by a
hopelesSly tight crisis. One is to
compromise on preferred dates
and select more feasible ones,
Another is to explore the chances
with another line, although the
seasonal pattern is generally the
same among all the companies.
Still another way out is to accept
accommodations in a higher price
bracket. There Is still another
thai steamship men. understands
ably, don't suggest: Fly.
: IN
April ShakeOut-Booking prac-
tices vary somewhat with the diff
ferent lines and, as result, some
OF the applications for sailing
dates are firmer than others. II
the past is a guide to what will
happen this year, the first two
weeks in April will see a squirt In
transfers Of top names from wait
ing lists to ship passenger rosters.
Reason for this is that some
lines allot space tentatively to
groups or tour conductors as soon
as the books are opened. Custom
arily. April l to is Is the show
down span on how many are
going, who they are and what
space is being turned back. AS
operators generally tend to over,
commit themselves, the total space
returned amounts to O sizable
bloc.
AS In other years. the more ex-
pehsive accommodations are the
last TO go. That applies generally
To oil the lines and most of them,
as OF now. have first.class space
throughout the peak season sail.
ines. In cabin and tourist class,
the tightest squeeze eastbound ID
from the last OF May TO the mid
die OF July: westbound, In August
and early September.
So, the chances OF getting &C.
eommodations increases for those
travellers who, happily, find 1t
convenient or satisfactory to sal!
before June and return either be-
fore August or after September,
Those who sail before May 5
can save money in the off-season
rates applying to tourist and cabin
classes. The saving isn't tre-
mendous, but 1t helps. On May
10, peak season rates will be ap-
piled on first-class accommoda-
tionS.
~ AhA
Can Always Try-Quite proper
ly, those who have limited funds
to spend and feel impelled to sail
Evening star., 1952-03-02

season. Space In August in all
classes. The Liberte and he de
France will carry the summertime
load. The new liner F1andre will
go in service in late July.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Not q feather not furbelow
-. not O single littIe-touch Of this
or thot ;. here, true os on ortist's
design tond as obviously contempor-
oY) is the hat thot is just shape,
q beautiful line in q beautiful curve
of fobric brilliant veIours in the
marvellous rainbow thot is coIorts
news this season.
And os extraordinary q bit of news
os the hots themselves: $40.
Street Floor F Street and at ShirHnaton.
SitUsr Spring. Upper Conn. Auenus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

The Trojans will meet the B-CC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Gardner School
Offers Glasses

Beginning on February the
Gardner School of Business in Sill
yer Spring will offer classes from
6:15 to 10 on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings in order to accomo-
date those students who find it
necessary to shop on Friday even
ings or whose employment pre-
vents their attending classes on
the former Monday, Wednesday
and Friday schedules.
New classes will be started in
shorthand, business English, type
writing, commercial law, book
keeping, punctuation and letter.
writing. There will be advanced
classes in shorthand, as we'll as die
tation and transcription classes.
Those interested should contact
the school in person, or by tele-
phoning Juniper 7-9052 in order
to enroll for the evening sessions.
New classes will also be offered
in the day session beginning Feb
ruary a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Richard Montgomery hung a
convincing defeat on their arcn
rivals from Gaithersburg last Fri
day the 18th. The final score was
50-27.
The ball game was close in the
first quarter but the Rockets out
scored the Gaithersburg Trojars
20-5 in the second period to take
a 27-13 half time lead. Gordon
Coleman scored ii of his 20 point;
IN this period to pace the drive
Walter Dupee had IL for the game
to take runner-up scoring honors
for the night.
Frank Schwartz, with 10, paced
Gaithcrsburg.
The victory put the Rockets az
the ton in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Class ~" league, with two wins,
no losses. They are followed by
Geithersburg and Sherwood in thai
order.
The Rockets hit 461t of their
field goals and sou of their foll
shots il winning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

3 A number of FLA, FILA, and
farm boys and girls attended the
Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa.
The remainder of the annual pic.
lures Leaves were taken on
Monday by the photographer, Mr..
MacIn.yre.
The Senior Poll for the Leaves
was recently chosen. -Four candi-
dates for the honor of May Queen
were also chosen.
She, wood was host to the prin-
cipals of the Upper Montgomery
High Schools, Mr.. Burdette, and
Mr.. Thomas W. Pyle, assistant
superintendent of schools, on jan
uary II.
Dancing lessons are being offer
ed to local young people, at the
Community House beginning Jan
uary "a. All kinds of ballroom
dancing will be taught.
Mental Maturity tests were Civ
en- to juniors and freshmen last
week.
Mid-year exams begin January
% and end on January 81. On
February /, the school is dismissed
for the day to give teachers op
portunity to work on semester rec
Crds.
The girls basketball teams drove
over to Annapolis last week. and
claimed two wins. Sherwood came
cut or top of the varsity game
2S-19, and the junior varsity, 1924
An upset came to the Sherwood
girls as Damascus won both games
on the latter's court. The varsity
score was 34-39. The junior var
sity score was 11-20.
The boys varsity played at Ken
GALL Deaf School in Washington
and lost their game 1851. Blu: