davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08
VIVA Says Survey
Shows Agency Has
Been Successful

The Washington Housing As
sociation's Executive Committee
is expected to discuss the survey
report released by United Com
munity Services on the associa-
ton at its next meeting Wed.
neSday.
Meanwhile, an initial state
ment from the association Office
declared the report answers
most effectively one Of the ar
guments used last spring against
WHA-that it duplicated the
work of official agencies"
The statement quoted this
excerpt from the report: BE
cause the problem of housing is
so vast and complex, public
agencies need the stimulation,
criticism and support Of organ
lied citizens familiar with the
problems involved. If expanded
services are needed, citizens can
express such need without being
suspected. as would be a public
official. Of working for self in
terest." y,
VIVA also cited the reports
comment that many objectives
must be attained indirectly by
functioning behind the scenes"
'WHA is catalyst and spark
plug" said the VIVA statement.
''The report makes clear that we
have been successful in our ef-
forts"
The report was on q study
made for UCS by Community
Research Associates, Inc. after
the UCS Board of Trustees re-
scinded an earlier. action deny.
ing the housing agency Chest
support for 1858.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Fuvorite Book
Is StoIin's Work,
Dulles Reveals
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Secre.
tary Of State-designate John
Foster Dulles says one Of his
favorite books was written by
Josef Stain.
He read and re-read the book
to gain an insight into Com
munist strategy and tactics. Mr..
Dulles added.
The book is Problems Of
Leninism," Mr.. Dulles said in
an interview recorded and filmed
for a television show last night.
Mr.. Dulles said he owns four
or five copies and keeps one on
his yacht in the Gulf of st.,
Lawrence. "As long as they.
bothered to write it we might az
well read it." he added. s
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Friday: Washington, $3.50 AN. to
Is PM; Silver Spring & Parking
ton, Arlington. 1880 to $3.50 PM.
No MoiI, Phone OF COD. Orders.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
With Bill Leetch

proved a huge success as usual.
Quite a delegation of nearby
Waltonians attended as the
guests of Royal Carlock, national
vice president of the league.
Clint Davis, president OF the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter,
distinguished himself by winning
an outboard motor. We know
OF no one we'd rather see win
such a prize. Altogether more
than $50 persons attended, rails
ing a tidy sum for Ducks Un-
limited.
1t doesn't take a black bass
long to get wise. This was
shown in a lake near Charleston.
ILL.,. operated experimentally by
the State Natural History Sur
vey. Roberts Mann and David
H. Thompson in an article re-
printed by Virginia Wildlife
state. I'm 1949. with 1,027
marked bass in the lake it took
an average of only "a minutes
each to catch the first so. but
by the end of the first day of
fishing it took more than two
hours to catch a bass.
On the second day it took be-
tween five and six hours, and
from 10 to Is hours in the next
three days. In other words. al
though most of them were still
in the lake, it took about 80 times
as long to fool a bass as it did
at first. The memory Of an
escape from the hook, or per-
haps the sight Of a fellow bass
caught and struggling, was ap-
parently enough warning for the
others to beware Of those COL
orful gadgets."
They conclude, therefore, that
BLACK bass strike best in waters
which are f1shed very little. or.
in more popular spots. when the
season first opens. AS more and
more people come to try their
luck, the time between bites be-
comes longer and longer until
even the experts may go home
empty handed. Contrary to pop
ular belief, this does not mean
that most of the bass have been
caught. 1t merely demonstrates
that the fish have become wary;
they have learned to avoid those
gaudy artificial flies or plugs and
even tempting live bats on the
end of a line
This may account for the poor
luck some of us have occasionally
on local farm ponds which we
know are well stocked with fish.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
FORE AND AFT

Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton will play host to next years
annual regional meeting of the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton. Selection of Washington
was among actions taken at the
Region 4 meeting Sunday at the
Solomons Island Yacht Club.
Drivers from many parts of
the Chesapeake area reelected
E. M. (Red) Peatross as chair
man. Harry Thompson as in
board vice chairman, Carl Bre-
land as outboard vice chairman
and Tommy Johnson for stock
outboard commissioner. Peat
ross is a veteran outboarder from
Richmond who also holds the job
as National secretary of the
APBA.
Delegates voted overWhelm-
lngly for a resolution sponsored
by John McKeever of CPBA
which directs regional officers to
enforce the rule on trophy
awards. 1t requires that clubs
award first, second and third
place trophies even though prize
money also is given out on a
heat basis. Behind the resolu-
ton is a feeling of many drivers
that too many clubs are falling
back on cash prizes, thus tend
ing to professionalize the sport.
McKeever and others con-
cerned over the trend have been
drumming on the subject for
more than year. They might
next bring it up at the annual
meeting of APBA being held this
week end in New York City.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton shippers hold their annual
banquet and trophy presentation
next Friday at the Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

starting at tbs pm. In addition
to a large array of spring and
fall series prizes and some Guns
ton Cove regatta trophies, Com
modore Bob Busby will be hand
ing out PRSA burgess to all skip
pers who qualified in the two
series.
Next week is another big
meeting week. The Potomac
River Power Squadron holds its
monthly meeting Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Capital Yacht club.
A talk on weather forecasting by
the Army is planned. Thursday,
Capital also is the scene OF the
annual election of Capital Power
Boat Association officers. In Bal
timore, Sparrows Point Y. c.
holds it's annual fall meeting and
dinner on Saturday.
The National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers
announces publication of a Ga
page book, the Modern Marina,
outlining for the layman the
complete procedure in planning
and construction of waterfront
facilities. Copies are available at
81 each at the association office
420 Lexington avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
S. King Fulton, long time
boating enthusiast and marine
supply dealer, has sold his firm
at 803 Maine avenue S.W. to
the Norfolk Marine Co. which
is headed by Roy w. Nagle, jr..
and Garland Kight. They have
renamed the firm the Capitol
Marine Co. and have appointed
Kerford Marchant as manager.
Marchant is a member of the
Hampton Roads Power Boat AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Notre Dame
Continued From Page C-1J
is a great team. Plenty of speed,
and smart.

is a great team. Plenty of speed,
and smart.
Rates FalOney Highly.
But l just don't think they
could handle a team like Notre
Dame, which has two great lines
and powerful running back
field. That's just my opinion
Edwards, former head coach
at Vanderbilt and, before that.
coach of the Detroit Lions. said
he rated Maryland's Bernie
Faloney a better quarterback
than Notre Danes Ralph
Guglielmi.
He's slicker paSser and ball
handler and think he's a better
defensive man." Edwards said
But otherwise I'd have to give
the edge to Notre Danes back
field. Lattner and Worden are
terrific ball carriers.
"Notre Dame doesn't try any
thing fancy. just hangs on to the
ball and murders you by slow
degrees. But I have the i'm
preston that they could always
come up with some effective
tricky stuff if they needed it."
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Beset with one problem after
another all season long, Coaches
Tom Johnson and Herman
Dawes of Howard have come up
with a new one for tomorroW'S
game at 2 pm. with Delaware
State at Howard Stadium. The
problem is getting the team up"
for the game.
The BiSonS have been the un-
derdogS in six of their seven
games and have had no trouble
with over-confidence Tomor-
row, however, Howard will be
13-point favorite and the
coaches don't like the new role.
Johnson lists three other fac
tors which could cost his team
tomorrow's game and end its
eight-year hold on a first divi-
sion position in the 16-team
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association. They are Cd the
Hampton game, (2) Delaware's
record and 80 the Delaware
coach.
The Bisons pulled the biggest
upset in CIAA play last Satur-
day when they surprised Hamp-
ton, lit. This was fine, ac-
cording to johnson. but he fears
the victory may have taken the
1oreSSIire off his team.
AS for the Delaware teams
record, it hasn't won confer
ence game this year and one of
its losses came at the hands of
little St. Paul. a team which
hadn't won a league contest since
1910. Our boys are aware of
this" Johnson says, "but they
don't seem to be aware of the
fact that a winless team is al
ways dangerous.
The third and probably most
important reason for Johnson's
anxiety about tomorrow is the
Delaware coach. He is Eddie
Jackson who was head coach at
Howard until this year. Accord
ing to Johnson, Jackson is one
of the Smartest coaches in the
business.
No less than 10 players from
Washington, including three
starters, will suit up for Delaware
tomolyow. The starting tackles
are Bob Shelton and Murdock
Schofield, a pair of 195-pounders
Evening star., 1953-11-13

1t Will not be
reopened un-
less sufficient
moisture falls
Statewide to
eliminate fire
h a 2 a r d S.
Whether new
dates will be
set for species
of game hav-
ing short sea-
sons, such as
deer or pheaS-
ant, remains
to be seen.
M e a n W h i lie,
Evening star., 1953-11-13
HowordTs New Role of Fovorite
Adds to Coaches Problems

from Armstrong and Dunbar re-
spectively. Ollie Thompson, a g.
footer from Dunbar High. is the
visitors starting quarterback,
and, although not starting. Jim
Vestal. a 255-pound freshman
tackle from Phelps, figures to see
a lot of action.
Evening star., 1953-11-13


hunters who had planned trips
this week.
Duck hunting opened WedneS-
day noon with all known blinds
filled to capacity. According to
reports, there were almost as
many duck hunters up the Po-
tomac above Seneca. Md, as
there were ducks-Some claim
more. Best shooting was had
along the Atlantic fyway where
native black ducks were fairly
plentiful and Canada geese in
abundance. Some bluebills are
down along with a few golden
eyes, pintailS and other species,
but the main flights have still
to hit this area.
Fishing in Chesapeake Bay
was good early in the week, es-
pecially Monday. We had to
PloO OP q 4lIlC u ~ Will 44I d1lO
Mrs. T. Bryce Conlyn. Fishing
with Capt. Otis Bridges over in
Eastern Bay, they came home
with So rock and big perch, all
taken trolling. Mrs. Conlyn dis
tinguished herself by catching
the first fish, the last fish and
the biggest fish, a rock better
than 8 pounds.
The first school fish they found
were white perch, cutting on top
just like rockfish. They trolled
through them and took a nice
string averaging a pound and a
half apiece or better. All were
caught on small bucktails. The
rockfish mostly averaged from
to 3 pounds.
The Ducks Unlimited dinner
Evening star., 1953-11-13
OUTDOORS

At this writing, West Virginia's S
hunting season, which was closed
by the Conservation Commission
November 5, remains an enigma.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

there are many disappointed
hunters who had planned trips
this week.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Frank Colby

A cliche is a hackneyed word
or phrase, that is, one which
once was descriptive and force
full, but which, with constant
overwork has come to mean
nothing. Good writer's and speak
ers shrink from its use for fear
of insulting an intelligent au-
dience.
Use of these hackneyed ex-
pressions is the result of mental
laziness-we patter them blithely
for the reason that originality
puts slight strain on our minds.
Here are a few SMILES which
should be laid to rest:
Dead as a nail. Snug as a
bug in a rug. Cheap as dirt.
Nervous as a cat. Hard as nails.
Clean as a whistle. Flat as
pancake. Dry as a bone. Good
as gold. Hate like poison. Shake
like a leaf. Cross as a bear.
Bold as a lion. Quiet as a mouse.
Stiff as a poker. Warm as toast.
Sharp as a razor Pretty as a
peach. Alike as two peas in a
pod. Leading lamb to slaugh-
ter. Stubborn as a mule. Run
like a rabbit. Pure as driven
snow. Swear like a trooper.
Hungry as a wolf Fresh as a
daisy. Bright as the sun. Cold
as ice. Dying like flies. Free as
a bird Cor air).
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Disabled Veterans Units
List Activities for Week

Federal Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, will meet at
8 pm. Monday. at 1749 Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV.
Federal Auxiliary will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday, Apartment 3, at
5123 Twenty-second street NV.
Armand L. Guilmette. golden
rodent of Washington Dugout,
National Order of Trench Rats,
announces that the annual de-
partment rendezvous has been
Cancelled. The members will
attend the rendezvous of the
sector of Maryland at Annapolis
May Is, following the annual
memorial services of the D. c.
Department, DAV.
D. c. Department Command
err c. Leslie Forsyth announces
the appointment Of John w.
Burris as chairman of the annual
memorial services at 8 pm. May
Is in the Hotel Willard. Music
will be furnished by the Wash
ington Opera Guild under the
direction of Mrs. Dorothy Rem
ington. 1t will be followed by a
memorial address by the Rev.
Maurice S. Weinberg, assistant
chaplain, Military District of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine of North Amer
lea will participate in the fol-
lowing activities:
Today, 2 to S pm, garden and
antique show at the home Of
Mrs. Marguerite Hutchinson, 1905
Park Crest drive, Silver Spring,
Md. for the benfit Of the patrol.
Public invited.
Monday, 8 pm, patrol drill at
Roosevelt High School.
Tuesday. 8 pm. business meet
ing at Stansbury Masonic
Temple.
Thursday, 8 pm. chanters re-
hearsal and patrol drill at Roose-
welt High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Legion Auxi|iary's
National President
To Visit Here May 9

The National President OF the
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Rae Ashton of Vernal, Utah, will
make her official visit to the De-
partment of the District of Co
lumbia, on May 9. She will be
honored with a dinner at the
Kennedy Warren, at $50 pm,
that day, where she will be the
principal speaker.
Arrangements for the dinner
are in charge Of Department
Vice President Frances Norton.
through whom reservations may
be made. A colorful advance of
the Colors is planned, and it is
requested that all units partici-
pate.
Mrs. Faith Windsor, Depart
ment Ways and Means Chair
man, announces a meeting of
her committee on Tuesday, at
8 pm, in the Legion Club. Unit
Ways and Means CHI a irm n
should attend.
The Department Rehibilita-
ton Committee, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Heagerty, will take
part in the observance of Hos
pital Day on May IL, at Mount
Alto Hospital. The Volunteer
Workers are invited to partici-
pate.
A bazaar, parcel-post sale and
supper is being planned by the
Building Fund Committee under
the supervision of Mrs. Heagerty
on May 10, and will be in charge
of Miss M. Edna Mcintosh. The
committee requests donations of
food and articles for sale.
Vincent B. Costello Unit Is
will meet at the Legion Club
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
The unit will give a party for
the patients in Ward Ell at
Mount Alto Hospital on May II
at 7 pm.
United States Department OF
Commerce Unit 5 will meet
Thursday. at 7:30 pm, in Room
1851 of the Department of Com
merce Building.
A meeting of the Juniors OF
Fort Dupont Unit will be helo
Saturday at 2 pm.
The unit will meet Tuesday or
Fourth street NE, with Mrs
Hazel LeFoe, president, presiding
Forty and Eight.
The Forty and Eight will par
ticipate in the services to be held
by the District of Columbia
World War Memorial and May
Day Corp. today at 4:30 pm. al
the War Memorial in West Po-
tomac Park. Mrs. Estelle Meade
will act as marshal in the pro-
cession. Mrs. Heagerty, chapeau
will be a guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
| In LocuI Chapters
OES Activities

Eastern Star Chapter activi-
ties this week:
Congress Lodge - Monday,
mothers honored.
Treaty Oak-Monday, meet
ing.
Loyalty-Wednesday, honoring
mothers.
Lebanon - Tuesday, Lebani
Club banquet, Lewis Memorial
Church. Thursday, Star Point
Society with Mrs. Dorothy
HUMPHREYS. Friday, spring
dance and card party, Pail Mall
Room, Hotel Raleigh, contact
Frances Ashford for reservations
Saturday, bake sale. Sears Roe
buck Wisconsin avenue store,
| benefit endowment fund.
Esther - Thursday, honoring
past matrons and past patrons.
Unity-Friday, honoring past
matrons and past patrons.
Mothers Day program.
BrOokl3pd - Monday, endow-
ment luncheon, noon, home OF
Mrs. Helen Wilkins. Thursday
Star Point Society, home of Mrs
Lucille Mclean. Friday, Ways
and Means card party, home OF
Mrs. Evelyn Mills.
MiZpah - Tuesday, Mothers
Day program. National Defense
Eastern Star Club guests.
Bethlehem Friday, card
party and dance, Shoreham Flo
tel. For reservations, call Mrs
Blanche Cawton.
Lafayette - Wednesday, Star
Point Society, home of Helen
Summers.
Acacia - Tuesday, 32d ami
versary.
Enthusiastically, birthday
anniversary.
Federal Wednesday, Ways
and Means, with Mrs. Myrtle
Puffenberger. Friday, dance and
cards, Shoreham Hotel. Contact
Mrs. Barbara FUR for reserva-
tons.
JOppa LOdge-Wednesday, ini-
tiation. Obligation ceremony
and May birthdays honored.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday
officers Club, home Of Alice
Macdonald.
Columbia - Tuesday, enter.
tainment.
Areme-Wednesday, honorins
mothers. Friday. spring dane,
and card party, Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
| Extension Classes
Of American Legion
To Reopen July |

Study classes in the American
Legion Eighth Term Extension
Institute. six-month correspon-
dence course in Legion leader
ship. are being formed in the
Department of the District of
Columbia, according to Depart
ment Comdr. Robert A. Bunch.
The course opens July 1. About
200 local Legionnaires graduated
from previous courses.
Applications for classes must
be filed at department head
quarters accompanied by the
necessary fee by June /. For
details, contact Department
Adjutant Byron E. Dunn at de-
partment headquarters or call
Marion Swoboda at Temple
6-3194.
Pamphlets, entitled I'm the
American Legion" and $50 That
All May Know" defining the
American Legion Rehabilitation
Service, are being distributed to
local posts.
Additional copies may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Commits
| sion 1903 K street NV
Plans for the formation Of a
first-aid class in conformity with
the D. C. Civil Defense program
by National Defense Chairman
Thomas M. Lee and for the posts
spring dance on May Is will be
announced at the meeting OF
Sergt. Jasper Post wednesday
evening at the Legion Club.
The next meeting of Jane A
Delano All-Nurse Post will be
held Saturday at l pm. at the
home of Alva Clark, 7 Midhurst
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Plans for the posts annual
rummage on June 6 from 7::3C
am. to 4 pm. at 1907 Fourth
street S.W. will be announced
Plans will also be formulated for
the memorial service for nurses
of the armed forces to take
place at the Jane A. Delano Me-
mortal in Arlington National
Cemetery on May "a at l pm.
Rex P. Finley Of Department
Of Commerce Post and Louis G
Zindel of Army and Air Forces
Post have been Endorsed by theil
respective posts for the Office oil
department commander at the
department convention.
Meetings scheduled this week
at the American Legion Clut
are: Tomorrow, National Guard
of Honor, White Whitmire, Cap
itol Transit, and Civil Service
Posts; Tuesday, Costello Post;
Wednesday, General Account
ing Office and Sergt. Jasper Posts
and Department Building Cor
poration; Thursday, George
Washington and Housing Posts:
Friday, Bowling League banquet
Department of Agriculture and
FBI Posts; Saturday, Civil Serv-
ice party for new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Jobs Daughters

Meetings of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. l, today. silver tea.
Bethel No. 2. Friday. supper,
election. Bethel No. 4, Satur-
day, election. Bethel No. 6, Sat-
urday, birthday night and cleo
ton. Bethel No. 8, Thursday,
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Musons Hear Professor

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
professor of Religion at George
Washington University. and for
mer minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will address Barrister Masonic
Lodge at 9 pm. Wednesday at
Stansbury Lodge Hail, Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
EXTRA SPECIALS! EXTRA VALUES

2.65 Absorbent cotton Birdseys Dia-
pe's; henmed, ready to use. 27"x27"
IL for I.99
Las Fine combed Cotton Gowns and
Kimonos: SIipover gowns with drow-
string hands and bottom; s months
size - e4e
65e and Use Downy Soft Knit lnfents'
Shirts in the finest combed cotton.
SIip-over-ond tie style with double
front. s months to yrs. 4se
combed Cotton Troinins Ponties with
elostie woistbonds, nyIonized. Sizes
4.99 PIostie-Lined Bunting, detoch-
able hood, zip front. PosteI eolors.
3.s4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Mrs. D. T Offutt returned to
her home ON Tuesday after a
month spent in Georgia.
Ms. Dan II. McAllister, of
Rising Sun, Md. visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Alexander, Eoscdale,
over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Riggs
have been mentioning in Florida
and other southern points for the
past ten days or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin and
two sons, Arlington. Va, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Martins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Hauser.
Ross burst, Cuyahoga Falls, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman and
children, Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bowman, Norma Jean
and Bobby Bowman, of Crellin, and
Gerald Sanders spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Harry burst and
family, at Underwood. Mr.. burst
showed slides of county scenes
taken in the fall and also pictures
of his travels across the United
States. Sgt. Bowman also showed
slides Of pictures taken in Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Five Births Recorded

Five births we've recorded at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
one boy and four girls.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Donald Wolfe, route
?, Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Richard Hooton,
Rowlesburg, W. Va.
On the Goth a daughter to Dl.
and Mrs. Joseph Alvarez, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey
McCarty, Terra Alta; daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin
McRobie, Shallmar.
During the week there were 30
patients admitted to the hospital
and SO discharges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Track Team
Places Fourth

At Hagerstown last Friday,
April Is, Southern Highs relay
team, under the coaching of Mr.
Thomas Stevenson was placed
fourth in their first track meet.
Deb Bittinger won a ribbon in the
high hurdles for third place.
The track team went into prac-
tice last month. At the present
time tere are about fifteen boys on
the team.
Some of the events are as fol-
lows: 10O-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, SS0-yard
dash, mile run, and the 440-yard
relay. The team will participate in
some other events as soon as the
equipment can be set up. These
events are pole vaulting, broad
jump, high jump, discus throwing,
and shot put
Mr.. Stevenson now has for his
team sweat pants and track shoes
as part of the equipment for prac-
tice.
The boys ran against time last
week, qualifying for positions. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Stevenson they
were little slow but when they
have had practice on a regular
track they will be equal to the
other schools.
There are five meets this year
including statewide meet at
College Park on May l6. TIE next
track meet will be this Friday at
Beall High School at Frostburg
Students from Beall, Meyel dale,
AIlegany, Keyser and Southern
will take part.
There are no track meets here.
Participating in Fridays meet will
be Beall, Meycrsdale, Keyser and
Southern.
C,,lco,,;l,o Fo,. Tho poo,,I1;co,,