davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

With over one hundred and fifty
members and guests present, the
Washington County Chapter of the
American Red Cross held its annual
dinner meeting last Wednesday eve
ming, in tn eauditorium of St. Paul's
Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Mrs. Robert P. Conrad, chairman
of the Chapter, presided and in
brief address expressed the gratitude
of the officers and Board of Direc-
tors for the untiring efforts of all
the volunteer service chairmen and
their workers, the blood donors, and
the generous contributors to the 1853
Red Cross Fund Campaign, which
was one of the most successful in
the history of the Chapter, winding
up with total of $36,000-$7, 90 over
the quota for the drive.
Mrs. Conrad then announced that
Richard Grumbacher, vice-president
and general manager of Eyerly's Inc,
will be the Fund Drive chairman for
the 1854 campaign.
A number of special awards were
then made. Mrs. j. c. Fulde was
honored for her fifteen years of
faithful service as chairman of the
Home Service Program and as form
err Chapter chairman, the presenta-
ton of the 15-year pin being made
by Mrs Leslie w. Maners, secretary
of the Chapter; Mrs. Catherine Over
ington was honored for her ten years
Of work with the Chapter and her
service as chairman of the Loan
Closet; and Mrs. Eta Raskin, ex-
chairman of the Blood Program and
still an active volunteer in the field,
was also presented with ten-year
pin.
Mrs. Arthur Baptist then present
ed ten-year pins to seven members
of the Nurses Aides group, and a
number of other ten-year and five
year pins were also presented.
Mrs. Conrad then called upon Paul
r. Comegys, chairman Of the 1858
Fund Drive, who gave final state
ment on the Drive, which showed
that to date total of $31, 1876 had
actually been paid in and that there
was balance of $4,260 in unpaid
pledges, making a total of $36, 005.76
for the drive. Mr.. Comegys extend
ed his thanks for the fine co-opera-
ton of everyone engaged in the drive
and pointed out that there we're a
total of 1908 Individual subscribers
who gave $1.00 or more during the
campaign.
Following his statement, Mr.,
Comegys was presented with a
certificate of Honor" awarded him
by the American National Red Cross,
as well as volunteer pin by the To-
cal Chapter.
Mr. Comegys, in turn, then award
ed volunteer pins to his staff in the
Fund Drive.
Massey H. Roe, vice-chairman of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
SERGEANT nc CHAS. LONG
COMPLETES RADIO COURSE

Army Sergeant First Glass Charles
D. Long, Route 2, Sharpsburg, re-
Gently completed course in begin
ming radio conducted by the U. S.
Armed Forces Institute (USAFD.
American servicemen all over the
world are enrolled in the more than
300 correspondence courses offered
by USAFI.
The institute is part of the Army's
information and education program.
Sgt. Long is at Fort Bragg, N. C.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
PFC. ROBERT BAGLEY HAS
RETURNED FROM KOREA

Pfc. Robert D. Bagley, whose wife,
Melva, lives at 1913 West Side Az
enue, has returned to the United
States from Korea under the Army
rotation program.
He has been a cook in the 195th
Ordnance Depot Company of the
74th Ordnance Battalion, part of the
Eighth Army.
/ Private First Class Bagley, who ar
rived inSKorea in October 1851, holds
the UN and Korean Service Ribbons.
Before entering the Army in May
1851, he was employed as a cook by
the Savoy Restaurant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
High School Girls
Help Cancer Drive
Students, Who Are Members
OF YMCA Clubs, Are Hand
ling The Street Collections In
Fine Style.

Fine Style.
Girl students of Hagerstown High
School, representing several YMCA
clubs, are giving an enthusiastic and
impressive account Of themselves in
soliciting funds for the County Can
Ger Campaign, local headquarters
reported today. In street solicita-
tons conducted on the past two
week ends, they have collected a
total of $36983.
Weekend street appeals began on
Friday, April 8, by members of the
Delta Tri Hi Y, of which Beverly
Barnhart is president They included
Pauline Kendle, Marilyn Clark,
Joyce Burkett, Georganna Martin,
Nancy Bush, Shelby Andrews, Shir-
ley Stimmel, Joyce Grove, Connie
Steele, Julia B DeLauder, Connie
Recher, Connie Messner, Donna
Rowe, Sidney Sweigert, Mary Cor
don, Becky Davis, Beverly Harne,
Phyllis Danneberg, Beverly Loeb
baum, Lelani Conrad, Janet Valen-
tine and Jane Crossley.
Beta Tri Hi Y, with Sue Lowe,
president, took over on Saturday,
April 4. Virginia Beck, Shirley
Stratzman, Carolyn Long, Pat Deck
err, Dorothea Carbaugh, Gail Needy,
Sandra Healey, Eleanor Newton,
Jean Stump, Mary Lou Murphy, Car
oil Colvin, Julie Ludwig, Joy Miller
and Anita Lesher made up the
group,
Collections on April 10 and / were
made by Sigma Tri Hi Y, of which
Nickel Nigh is president Solicitors
included Helen Nichols, Pat Clark,
Joyce Wilmington, Lynda Fiery,
Betsy Shatto, Nancy Ocker, Ann De
lauder, Susan Nicklas, Ida Mae Neff,
Ann Bair, Betty Lou Reel, Connie
Faulder, Sue Yancey, Mary Joe Nc
Phail and Honey Solliday
Members of the Alpha Tri Hi Y
and the Triangle Club will continue
sfhe weekend solicitations through
out April, the campaign month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
JAMES D. BOWSER, USN
RETURNS FROM KOREA

James D. Bowser, torpedoman's
mate first class, U. S. Navy, is North
Conococheague Street, Williamsport,
returned to Newport, R. I. on April
ii from Korean combat duty, aboard
the destroyer USS MCGOWAN.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
Matthew j. Murphy
To Address N.A.C.A.
VIII Speak At Tonight's Meet
ing On friends In Labor And
Industrial Relations"

Matthew ]. Murphy, Industrial Re-
lations Editor of the McGraw Hill
Publishing Company, New York
City, will be the guest speaker at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Chapter, National AS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
333,O97 Library
Books Out In 1852
Many Free Services Available
To All Residents OF County.
Library's Budget Is Around
$4,000.

The annual report of the Wash
ington County Free Library, just re-
leased, shows that during the past
year the Library had 335,097 books
in circulation for home use.
The report also shows that the
total number of books available in
the Library is 1887.
In addition to free services offer
ed to all residents, such as a refer
ence department where questions
can be answered in person by simply
calling 325, and a spacious reading
room, the Library has a weekly
radio program, in which comments
on new books and authors are made;
a speakers service from which Lii
brary personnel are available for
book talks; spring and fall chill
dren's story hour; the popular book
mobile, and several branch libraries
and deposit stations throughout the
county.
In 1852 the Library had an oper-
ating budget of $7O,239.87 broken
down as follows:
Income from invested funds
$13,891.78
City appropriations - 100000
County appropriations 28,50O.00
State-aid book fund = 4,733.16
Fines, rentals and gifts
3,114.93
$70,239.87
and it operated we'll within its
budget
John B. Ferguson is president of
the Board of Trustees of the Lii
brary and Mrs. Mary L. Holzapfel is
the Librarian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
Red Cross Members Hear Inspiring Talk
On Organizations Fine Work In Korea

Miss Frances Ceay American Red Cross Recreation Consult
ant Guest Speaker At Annual Membership Meeting Many
Awards Presented Volunteer Workers For Outstanding Service
Richard Gmbacher To Head 1854 Fund Raising Campaign
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

ere is the s64 question of the that the only thing the Cit
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Mrs. Parker
.Weds Baron

st. Joseph's Catholic Church in
Carrollton Manor, Frederick
County, Md, was the scene yes
terday of the wedding of Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker of Wash
ington and Baron Gabor de Bes-
senyey of New York and Wash
ington. DR.. Joseph F. Thorning,
rector of the church, ofhciated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by reception at 1925
Phelps place NV.
The bride is the widow of Capt.
Albert Horace Parker, royal ar
tillery, British Army. A native of
Scotland, she is the founder and
director of the Parker School.
Baron de BeSsenyey was born in
Hungary and is a writer, lee
turer and commentator on for
eign affairs. At one time he was
d special foreign correspondent
in Europe for the New York
Times and other newspapers. He
also has been professor of in
ternational relations at both
Fordham and De Paul UniVerSi-
ties.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Mrs. Deuel.
HeudsC
For Drive

Mrs. Montgomery Blair, f.
ance chairman of the Washing
ton Home Rule Committee, Inc,
announced that Mrs. Wallace
Deuel. is the chairman of the
workers for this years fund
drive. The drive will be carried
out by 500 Washingtonians and
is scheduled for October l to Is.
The group is bipartisan and
is headed by former Minister to
Norway, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man and Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff.
On Tuesday there will be a
briefing rally in the Assembly
Hall of the Cosmos Club. Mrs.
Blair and Mr.. Gerhard Gesell,
member of the Committees
Board of Directors, will talk to
the workers.
Group chairmen of the fund
drive are Mrs. jonathan Eng
land, Miss Molly Geiger, Mrs.
Doris Rogers, Mrs. Todd Dun
can. Mr.. Samuel Biddle, Mr..
George Fleming, Mrs. Sarah
Newman and Mr.. David Babp.
They will work with Mr.. G.
Douglas Sager, the committees
found drive chairman.
Among the workers planning
to attend the meeting on Tues
day are Mrs. Alexander Halves,
Mrs. Marshall Hornblower, Mrs.
Alfred Friendly, Mrs Gesell,
Mrs. Richard Friedman, Mrs.
George Oakes, Mrs. Higginson
Rogers, Mrs. Rella Shwartz and
Miss Ruth Abrams.
Center of the drive will be at
the committees offices, TIT
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Miss Tokonnine
Is Bride of
Mr..

Miss Hisako Takamine, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Tsuru Takamine of
Naha, Okinawa, became the
bride of Mr.. Francis Austin
Hickman on September 26. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon F. Hickman of
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. The cere-
mony took place at the Western
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
c. Stewart Mckenzie officiated.
A reception followed at the
church.
The bride, who is q citizen of
Japan now living in North Ar
l1ngton, was attended by Miss
Della M. Bruce of Washington.
The best man was Mr.. Robert
Mervyn Shoener of Sunbury,
Pa.
Mrs. Hickman has been a stu
dent for the past year and a
half at George Washington Uni
verSity. She came to this count
try on a -emigrant student
visa sponsored by Col. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Miss RuhIinq
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Ruhling of Rockville. Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jeanne Winifred, to
Mr.. Charles Allison Hoagland,
jr., of Arlington. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland of
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
The bride-elect attended Law
renee College, Appleton, Wis,
and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa. Mr.. Hoagland
is a graduate of Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place In
February.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Harding of Damascus, Md,
formerly of Washington, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Gay to Mr..
Wilmer Lewis Dodson. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Lewis Dodson of Bethesda.
Miss Harding attends the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she
is a member of Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority. Mr.. Dodson, who
served in Korea with the re-
Mobilization forces, is a senior
at the University of Maryland.
He is a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

The wedding of Miss Nancy
Jean Rakes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Rakes of
Leesburg, Va, and Mr.. Anthony
Peter Moorcones. jr., took place
on September 26. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moorcones of Purcellville,
Va. The Rev. John Conley of
ficiated at the ceremony which
took place at the st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church in Lees
burg.
After reception, which took
place at the Goose Creek Coun-
try Club, the couple left on their
wedding trip to Florida. They
will make their home in Pur-
cellVille.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

William Emmit Reese of North
Arlington.
The bridegroom received a
B. S. degree from Lebanan VAL
ley College in Pennsylvania and
an M. S. degree from George
Washington University. He is
now employed at the National
Bureau of Standards in Wash
ington as an electron micro
ScopiSt.
The couple will live in Arling-
ton after a wedding trip.
, 1953-07-20
THAT BEAR


WHEN STAIN DIED there were all sorts Of predic-
tons made. The most popular, offshoot Of wishful thinking, no
doubt, was, that internal revolution behind the Iron Curtain
was only a matter Of time and that a weakened Russia in a
state of chaos would be a pushover for punishment" Events
have been shaping up in such a manner as to make it seem
that there is reasonable possibility that the prophet" really
knew their stuff. Demonstrations, strikes, uprisin4gs and a
brief civil war in East Germany and Gzechoslavakia have
spread to Hungary, Poland and smack right into Russia, like
an epidemic.
THESE REVOLTS, anyone Of which took tremendous
courage to nstigate, can well be the lrerunners of porten-
tous happenings. In June, two million East Germans risked
fatal reprisals when they staged a mass rebellion. Ten thous-
and Of them have been thrown in jail. What is to be the fate
of these brave souls? Liquidation. # such a thing happens it
might be the opening bars to a requiem for a bloody purge,
that horror ace dictators hold up their sleeves for when the
going gets rough, an ace Of spades that inyariable boom
erangs, somehow.
JUNE i THE Czechs burned the Plsen city records and
raised the American flag in defiance of native communist ty,
rants whom they continue to resist passively. The watching
free world cam have only the greatest admiration for these
East Germans and Czechs who, goaded to the limit Of endur-
ance, dared at last to revolt against red tyranny, regimenta-
ton and ensayement. Since they were fully aware that their
lives might be forfeited via red torture, their open defiance
and rebellion may be the handwriting on the wall mtnnatng
that the hour has come.
R~EPERCUssIoNs FROM the Czechs June caper may
result in the President Of Czechodavakia being advised that
he needs the help Of the Russian army which up to now has
regarded the border Of that little country with respect Not
far from the German side Of this same boundary line, there
are six United States Divisions which have just as much legal
right to occupy Czech country as the Russians President
Eisenhower has let it be known thai, while our hearts are
with the Revolutionists Of Eastern Europe, we contemplate
, 1953-07-20

no interference. Is Ike being prudent or cageyP Is this the
proper attitude to assume toward what may ultimately pc 2
new historic situation, one that can easily blow up into an
historical explosion? How will this hands off policy effect the
rest Of the world that generally takes its cue from the Us,
to say nothing Of the rebels thepselvesP If they were daring
enough to light the fire, isn't it up to world sympathizers to
back them up, bring their faggots to the scene and help to
BARBECUE THE il UGLY EAR ONCE n FOR
ALL
Agnes R. BoOre
Evening star., 1953-01-22
a MICS Shot Down
In Second Big Day Of
Korean Air. Battles
By the Associated Pres.

SEOUL, Jan. 22.-Outnum-
bered American Sabre pilots to-
day blasted at least four Com
munist MICS from North Korean
skies in the second straight day
Of furious air battles. the United
States 5th Air Force reported.
Three MICS were damaged in
the clash between 10 Sabres and
20 Red warplanes. Additional
claims Of one MIG destroyed and
three damaged are pending con-
firmation.
The Sabres destroyed seven
MICS. and damaged three yes
terday without the loss Of q
plane. Gen. O. p. Weyland, Far
East Air Forces commander. sent
a message Of congratulations to
his pilots, calling it % most ap-
propriate way to celebrate Presi-
dent Ike's Inauguration"
Ground Action Light.
While the Jet battles ragged
near the Yalu River, allied fight
er bombers swept north and hit
Red supply facilities within 40
miles Of the Manchurian border.
Other fighter -bombers smashed
at Communist targets along the
length Of the Korean front.
Ground action remained rela-
lively light. the Ulited States
9th Army said. Some sharp fight
ing broke out on the rugged
eastern front.
Ten B-29 Super Forts early to-
day dropped 100 tons Of bombs
on two Communist installations
In North Korea. It was the
500th Korean combat mission for
the OKinawa- based 3Oth Bomb
Wing.
The Super Forts hit a railyard
at Kowon and a supply and
troop area near Tokchon.
Three other B-29s hit Com
munist positions at the front.
Weather Improves Slightly.
Weather along the battle
front improved slightly with an
early morning low Of 8 degrees.
Light snow fell in the west.
A sharp skirmish fiared west
Of the Mundung Valley and 40
Reds claShed with an allied
patrol last night.
Lighter engagements were re-
ported from other scattered
points along the line.
The Navy said British flyers
from the carrier H. M. s. Glory in
the Yellow Sea attacked Red
targets along the west coast
yesterday. Across the peninsula,
the United States heavy cruiser
Rochester hammered Communist
batteries near Kosong on the
eastern end Of the front.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Salvation Army Board
Reflects 3 Officers

C. Oscar Berry has been re-
elected president Of the Saliva
tion Army Advisory Board.
Also reelected were Jesse OFT,
vice president, and John M.
Christie, treasurer. New mem
bers elected to the board are
Dennison Mitchell, j. j. Blank,
II. Holmes Vogel and Edward K.
Jones. r. Stanley Holland was
named to honorary member
ship.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

A FEW CENTS worth of Kretschmer
Wheat Germ adds delicious flavor
and enriches meals with vital
nutrients needed for good health.
When you add Wheat Germ to
youreveryday foods-cereals, meat
loaf, cassero!es. cookles-you re
adding thiamine, the important b
vitarnin that helps release energy,
combats tiredness, irritability.
Wheat Germ also enriches family
meals with good amounts Of pro-
tein, ribofavin Ga, niacin. iron.
Observation-Disclosures needed
every day to help build sturdy bod
les and good resistance.
INTENTIONALLY approved, every
Jar of Kretschrner Wheat Germ
bears the Seal Of Acceptance Of the
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bevon to Visit Indio

LONDON. Jan. % Dr.
Aneurin Bevan, Laberite ex-
Minister Of Health, will leave for
India next week for q months
stay at the invitation Of the
Indian Minister of Health, He
pushed socialized medicine
through parliament into prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Why Wheat Germ, Cives
Better Meals at LO,U Cost

American Medical Associations
Council ON Foods and Nutrition.
Give your family Wheat Germs
benefits every day. Add it to their
favorite foods. Buy kretschmev
Wheat Germ at your grocers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

fighting it out with letterman Bob
Brewer and Wilhelm fol their
positions. Boley is a 100 lb. sopho-
more while Rubadue is a 200 lb.
junior.
The guard spots are wide open
as there are no returning veter-
ans. Bob Shilling a junior and Ron
Rohiletter a senior are leading
the pack now but Jack Whitimore,
Jack LalIy, and Bill Gangloff are
right on their heels.
Bob Dunbar is currently hold
ing down the center spot with
John Wilhelm, Joe Lindsey and
Tom Hughes running second.
Roger Gibson is the only returning
letterman at end. Roger is 6'-2"
and weighs ITO. He is captainelect
of the basketball team. Jerry Con-
nor, who played halfback last
year, has been shifted to the
other end position. Other end
candidates are Ed Foster, Tom
Martin, Bill Taylor and two sopho-
mores, Chuck Eberly and Tom
Pfiefer Buddy Spires, newcomer,
is also working at end but is
inexperienced. He has looked i'm,
presSive so far, Sharrock said.
Ronald Cardwell is slated for
the Quarterback slot. A junior, he
earned letter last year and is a
fine passer and field general.
Jerry Golden, a reserve last sea
son, is working behind Cardwell.
The halfbacks are strong with
Carl NoIl heading the list at right
half with Phil Christ and Don Car
roll spelling him. Frank Eshelman
leads the left half candidates. He's
a junior and was named to the
all-Catholic squad last year. Paul
Hughes and Jake Sphar are run
ming second.
Fullback is a toss-up right now
with Jim Kennedy and Joe Lau-
fersWeller fighting 1t out for the
starting job. Dwayne Raceil,
frosh, is also trying for the spot.
Rosary will work out a split T
this year. Sharrock is in hopes of
using the two platoon, although
couple of the players will have
to go all the way. Defense has not
been stressed so far.
A 65 page brochure was given to
each player at the first practice.
Compiled by the coaching staff, it
contains all the plays that will be
used this year.
A clinic and inter-squad game
is planned for next week. The
Rosary athletic association will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

said, and with a few requirements
for line graduates the Titans
should be able TO improve upon
last years 2-7 record.
Pat France will be available for
duty al quarterback, as will half
backs Mike Doyle and Eddie Rus
sell
The fullback chores will be han
died by Jack Bauer, another hold
over.
However, Darone emphasized
that no position on the Notre Dame
team Is cinched, and that re-
turnees from last years varsity
will have to work just as hard this
season as they did when they first
got the job.
On the line Darone will have
Mike Sand a center, and Mike
Barry, also returnee Jerry Rush,
a 200-pound tackle, will add Drawn
to the line,
Notre Dame opens its season on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

0TTAWA-NC)-Father Swith.
un Bowers, O.MI., director of the
Institute of Social Action of st.
Patrick's College here, has been
assigned to the United Nations
Technical Assistance Administra-
tion as a social welfare expert to
advise the government OF Belgium
in the field Of social caSework.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Holy Rosary Coach Optimistic
After First Weeks Practice

Head Shsrrock Holy Rosary grid mentor
little optimistic last week he reviewed the results of the first weeks
practice.
Said Sharrok workouts brought out few
pleasing thus far Some crackerack sophomore and juniors
10 returning ettermen for starting berths
Shaoek added that the Crusaders will be heavier and
perienced this Fowo candidates have reported far with
expected this week Dan Wilhelm Columbus aCaholc
selection last year, will captain Rosary this
Don Boley and Jack Rubadue from the team
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

meet Saturday, September IL at
Camp st. Joseph.
The associations regular meet
ing will be held Monday, August
81 in the church basement at 8
p. m. All committees are asked to
report.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

Sept. 19 with Wheelersburg at
home. Five road tilts and three
more home games constitute the
1858 card.
The schedule:
Sept 19- Wheelersburgt
Sept. 25-At Washington
Oct. 2-At Coal Grove
Oct 10-Chesapeake*
Oct l6-W Waverly"
Oct. 24-Columbus Rosary
Oct. 29-At Portsmouth East
Nov. Sat honton st. Joe
Nov. 13-At GIenwood"
denotes SOC games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Portsmouth Notre Dame Grid
Squad Has Eight Game Sked

Portsmouh-Noe Danes Tans began football practice last
week little bit heavier and with lots experience than 1852
squad had when it first began drills
In addition Pat said the Ttans quite
looking freshmen boys should things brighter
for this years NOtre Dame squad.
First for the 10 IL last Thursday
other carded similar schedule will
the practice field high
starts
The entire starting baekfield will