davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
boxer Homes

h Lee 4. WILSON
H. very fine women from the
mission VINO gave their time
n talent in the daily vacation
\ school at Booker homes are
ALLOWS. Aesdames Hattie Cur
and Ethel Virgil, First Bap-
\ 18th and Gaines Susie King,
\ Phillips. Arch Street Bap-
\ church; Irene McCullum, JOS
kae Jordan. Mt Pleasant; Jes-
] Oliver st. John Bapt church;
Ea.e B Reed, Monroe, Louis
\ Misses GWendolyn Luster,
Bapt church and McCullum,
b Pleasant Rev. O, J. Wilson,
ISa Of First Baptist, Granite
atan, was one OF the guest
! kers during the school .
H. Marymaa, daughter of Mrs.
Fea Mitchell 80 GMC, has re-
home oftor b,,,i,,,, -,e,t
7.z in na.roit VISITING hsr
zsr, 1rzrvroan She ,e-
, ,....--.... E., A..
H. coo5r,,n and ,o,. tt,ra,
left een,r+a..r-,, f,r1r.n+s-
Ifb New Jersey ,yhara che
/ foin her husband SGT Carl
,o5r,,n a. tb. me- mr., H..
,.bar Nrrs ,fsrc5ou pnu ~
sadona. ac-onnat,f.I t,er, =,
ss 81 Tal,ie whore che viii
bad r.- 4,,.. ,'...,ra 49,
=. .,s .,,-'I'7 i's'
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

means lady-like. The following
are good points to remember:
|. Dress neatly and appropri-
ately for all occasions.
2. Be well read. and speak in
well-modulated tones.
3, Avoid travelling with large
groups made up of girls.
T. Never pet or neck in public,
s. Never give the impression of
controlling a "haremn Of men.
6. Go places where men are
likely TO gather, but avoid track
ing men into exclusive male
territory"
7. Be polite and gracious al
ways,
q, Plan your approach tactful-
ly and without fanfare.
We hope these hints will be
helpful,
H u
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTA6L.E"
BY ELGIvA A. BALL

Miss Ball, a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field Of family relations, viii
discuss actual problems and
case histories. having 70 do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed 10 Miss
Ball at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 1850 It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
l am at loss 10 understand
some women. Recently at a sum-
mer resort, there was a group of
girls all single and Of vary
ing degrees Of pulchritude, There
were several OF us bachelors in
our crowd and we wo4i aase
been glad to date those girls but
for their actions
These girls did not speak to
any woman whom they saw tax
ing to any Of the fellows, In fact
they were rude to all the womea
until they found out which ones
We're married The married ones
they tolerated. These girls let it
be known that they were hus-
handwriting. We fellows feel
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Willie Mays In
Homer Slump:
Bur Still Hitting

NEW YORK (CNS)-- Willie
Mays, VINO looked for a time as
if he might come close to BABE
Rsth's homer record Of 60 hasn't
been able to hit but one four
Dagger since July 18th. Despite
the homer slump, Wlliia's still
good for singles. and has hit
ting streak going Tor his last
Is games.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?
E:X RA
Supreme Court
Agrees To Hear
6royeland Appeal

h=s Yea FrsHEfssaas ~ ~
pssHls ths ssSgieeass sl Hsaiiasi
he#ffsi saa wsissf iiNta, dsisis
anu in Ire ssisbfsisa Grassltsa
asss sstlss - usHsi ssaHE ais4
afsms ts51 ssgaa ~. esss A.
les sttasHsrs NJ d. eaiiHlei A.
usiHtiaa n NJ Atsass ssHs=i #
s4#Ha Fe#is ssasiasa ~ -
W ire hish pihansi hst gauI
A sffi e asEasfsH 81 ts
FtsHH4f - afis saiaa Ffsiss TIC
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

N
NEW YORK-(Global)- thy neghbor' will be the
creed OF the world of tomorrow Love is the only hope of the
world NO matter how often warfare brushes love to the
ea like truth 1t will rise again Love belongs to the
heights and Will never choose remain submerged de-
teaed The hates curses lies easgaton leveed against
love keep it down. is God in human expires
sion and who defeat God?
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Am&l loses Final
6rid came, 1870

h Hlp ah4 s,ss affair sssil
r. In tive THsanss 81 o. hfa
hsB sths A " q n In hstA
~ Cess q fs.as stsis uaTsfail
10 . FtsE5siiii NJ s.psss ,assias
81 p-sSis psst tsps ~ t.sAs
ea sva psi er y ssisut.s ID .ts
far~ si-srsss vssTtAs ~ ssfss
az q = ~ asfs sod Tsrs
. !. s-ps.dbi tyssa sssass ai,si~a
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

'.. @ary league Of Mjc1,e5n
N p, mug ner home in Kenwood
N @ p''ckvillc Miss Marga.
H. sanders has recently been
S \ as class teacber in the tbe
Il, ~. of young people to be
H., I'll "orrilton Miss Ernla
mas returned home after
4 aa.ns several weeks in sum
n, '''. at Hollysprings. MIS-.
h., "''s g.. Madgie Bufford left for
H.. city, recently to visit her
Es3ter Summer voca len
L. S,s s and pupils viii
\, o ,.,, over and another year's
YE win begin. s''' 3
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Hill


w HeaTn
''S MeGocc and son visi cd
mother, Mrs. Eular' Harris
4 %r. and Mrs, Theodis Ga.
vi Little Rock the week end
~ Lue Willis and daugh-
VI Little Rock visited her
|. n, and dad, Mr. and Mrs.
n. Il'l' A party for the
e. ".'a at MI. and Mrs. George
was enjoyed by everyone.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
The Purple Heart
To Dover Hayes

9n,ssfsl nassss GA u liss
49, ~ ssfviss rs'ia ~ 0 :
Aray u Hhsss u fsFsrts<it d
u a-aias eat'ist Rsr-s y
iasA ii=Hf 10 ~ St=s
sseA fsash.asa. Pres
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

Nov ! don't suffer
from 'hoi iIoshes' and
nervousness, feelfinel"
o Are you going
t.hrourh change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

A duckpin game of 1913, one
of the best of the summer
season. was rolled by Don He'd
dingS of the Hi-Skor Summer
Government League. 1t con-
tanned four straight strikes and
three others. His set was 379
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
ST. Michael Takes Title
In intermediate LEAGUE

st. MichaelS has its first CYO
intermediate (17- and under)
League baseball championship
today following a 4-3 victory
over Mount Cavalry in II in
nings at Taft Playground.
Neil Turner's two-run homer
in the sixth inning lifted St.
Michael's into a 3-3 tie. The
deadlock appeared broken in the
bottom of the eighth when
Sonny Sparks, Mount Calvary
pitcher, socked a pitch over the
rightfielder's head. Sparks made
it around the bases easily but the
run was nullifled when it was
ruled he had not touched third
base.
Three innings later Mickey
Scanlon singled for ST. Michael'S.
stole second and scored on sue
cessive wild throws to second and
third base.
1t was a heart-breaker fol
Sparks, who struck out IA batterS
over the IL innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

National Y. C.'s summer series,
the first of two here. calls Tor
races for nine classes. Race
Chairman Warren Hedman says
the second race for all boats VIII
start 80 minutes after the finish
of the first race.
Advance registration lndlcateS
q feet of between 35 and 40
boats. The series is open to non
member boats with payment OF a
50 entry fee. First series ends
july Is. The second series runs
from August 8 through Septem-
Der S.
The series program each Sum
day: Thistles, ITO pm; Chesa-
peake 2OS, 1:15; Hamptons, l:2O;
Ijphtnings, 1:25; Busters, 1870;
Comets, 1875; Snipes, 1:40; Pen
gums, l:45; Handicaps. l:5O.
The series will be marked by
the debut of the Buster class
14-foot sloops which are tast
catching on in these waters. AS
many as eight may be out tor
racing this summer.
M. L. F., Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Evening Race Slated

An evening race for cruising.
racing and Delta class yachts
will be held of the Magothy
River and Chesapeake Bay to-
morrow under auspices of Potap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Malay 4Oth 10 Finish
But Wins Yacht Race
On Corrected Time
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
2S.-Although she was the 4Oth
to finish, the Malay, trim Al
foot yawI, won the 635-mile
Newport to Bermuda yacht
race on the basis of corrected
time.
The Malay, owned by D. s.
Strohmeier of South Dartmouth,
Mass, reached the finish line at
st. Davids Head early last night.
She had an elapsed time OF
5 days 5 hours 50 minutes and
81 seconds and a corrected time
of 4-O3-40-29. The corrected
time also gave her first place in
the Glass D event.
The first yacht to finish was
Bolero, a sleek, black-hulled
73-foot yawl owned by John
Nicholas Brown of Newport
Bolero won the Class A event
in 4-12-55-412 elapsed time and
4-10-14-4812 corrected time.
Cotton Blossom w, skippereo
by w. H. Wheeler, jr., OF Norton
Conn, finished second to Bolerc
after the wind deserted her
half-mile from home. She LOST
3la minutes in the final tabula-
ton.
Wendell Anderson's yawl, Els
capade, of Detroit was third
! followed by Good News, owned
by A. l.. Loomis, jr., of Oyster
Bay, NY.
In the Glass B event, Circle
a 55-foot yawl owned by Car
Hovgard of Rye, N. Y, finished
fifth but registered the best time
in her division. Her elapsed
time was a 4-18-59-5012 and thu
corrected time was 4-6-37-52 u
j. O'Neill's Stormy Weather
54-foot yawl out of Oyster Bay
finished second, and Gesture,
57-foot yawl owned by A. Howard
Fuller of Hartford. Conn, third
The Naval Academy zach
Highland Light in Class B, fin
ished 10th on corrected time
Highland Lights times wer
4-l9-12-21a and 4-11-59-1512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

with a good catch of pan fish.
He also reports that patrol boats
are checking these skiff fisher
men on legal-sized fish. We wish
the patrol boats would pay more
attention to violators among the
larger boats who persiStently
take not only every diversified
rockfiSh they can catch but
whose boat captains permit their
paying guests to take home many
understood fishsaS well.
California, which has made
| the rockfish sport specimen
and requires a license and linn
it's the catch, recently compiled
some figures which place the
worth of this branch of sport
at $18 million. The average ex-
penditure for striped bass fish
ing was $9.18 a person Tor a
days fishing.
Often after a hard rain, anc
occasionally when running home
through a squat, we've had te
bail vigorously to keep from be-
ing sunk. A gadget now is avail
able which should be at great
value to outboarderS. Called the
K-B Boat Bailer, and costing
legs than ST. it attaches to TIT
lower cavitation plate which i
standard on practically ever!
new and old motor, and with M
moving parts to wear out VII
bail up to four gallons a minute
whether running or moored u
the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Crob Feast ot South River

south River Yacht Club holds
ITS first crab feast of the season
tomorrow at 5 pm. at Eoge-
water. Md. Music and dancing
ore MANNED in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

skut Sailing Association. It is
sanctioned by Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
15-MiIe Race Heads
Sailing Activities
For Week End

The longest race for small
boats on the Chesapeake this
year, the 15-mile West River
Herring Bay event, raises the
curtain tomorrow morning on
Fair Haven Sailing Clubs an
nual regatta. A large Wash
ington area fleet is expected.
Sunday the National Yacht
Club opens its summer series
of races off Washington Sailing
Marina, just south of National
Airport. A double-header starts
at l:10 pm.
The Fair Haven long-distance
race, to start at 8 am. off Gangs
Pier in Galesville, will be open
to Chesapeake EOS and los and
Thistles. It ends off Fair Haven.
At 2 pm. the first of six one
design classes launches a three
race series for prizes to be
awarded late Sunday by former
Judge Henry P. Alden. Classes
are Chesapeake 20s and los,
Thistles, Comets, Snipes ana
Penguins.
The j. H. Ray Memorial
Trophy will be presented to the
high scoring Fair Haven S. C.
boat in the regatta series. Fritz
Veith in his Chesapeake los
Chic has won it twice and II
he scores again, the trophy Will
be retired.
Because of the problems OF
travel by land and sea, the Wes'
River junior fleet of Pengmns
will compete in the regatta oS
remote control. A separate race
committee will run off a series
at Galesville for the youngsters
with trophies by Fair Haven.
The regatta program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
FORE AND AFT By nolco'm lomborne ,r.

by Ray Torpy. Alex
andria Mayor Marshall Beverly
promised city support of the
schoolboy crew.
When Potomac River Power
Squadron members hold their
Fourth of July rendezvous at
Breton Bay next week, the
womens auxiliary known as The
Gulls will present a prize to the
winning navigating team and
and another trophy to the VIM
ner of the sailboat contest.
Committees are hard at work
under Regatta Chairman Frank
Vernon for Capital Power Boat
Associations inboard cupboard
regatta here July 24-25.
The women's sailing champion
ship of the Chesapeake will be
staged in Naval Academy knock
abouts at Annapolis next Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Gold Cup 'Preview' SET
For Next Week in Detroit
speeiuI Disputch 10 The Stur

DETROIT, June 25.-The big
unlimited inboard hydroplanes,
most of which will be entered in
the 5Oth running of the Gold
Cup Race August 8 in Seattle,
Wash, will compete here for
the Detroit Memorial Trophy a
week from tomorrow in the first
United States event of the sea-
son for these craft.
The 45-mile event will be held
on a three-mile course on the
Detroit River with three heats OF
| Is miles each.
Lee Schoenith, Detroit, whose
Gale v won the Canadian Maple
Leaf Trophy at Windsor. Ont.
last week, is expected to enter
his new craft for this "preview'
to the forthcoming Gold Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Cancellation this week emo OF
the Wilson Point Mems Cluo
regatta on Middle River above
baltimore will give a few Capt.
taI power Boat Association drlV-
ers a much needed breatner
after what happened to them
last week.
There was a jinx riding with
come of the outboarderS last
sunday at the Salisbury (Md0
regatta. Commodore Ed Muir
phv's DU was struck by another
boat in the first heat. he
matched up the hull only to be
thrown out of the second heat
In another collision.
Meanwhile, Norman Rand
one of the top ranking AU drlv-
ers. tipped over in the first heat
as he sought to overtake young
Scotty Straus of Severna Park
Md. While cleaning out his en-
CINE with gasoline between
heats, Rand's outfit caught fire,
burning Rand, Murphy, VINO
was lending a hand, and a
third man.
At the Hopewell (Va.) inboard
regatta the same day, area
drivers with one exception Jared
badly. Ex-Commodores Paul
Price burned out an engine on
his 48-hydro, while Jim Watson
Joined the hell divers club when
he spilled in the 1865. Mike
Roberts of Washington took a
second place in the 44-run-
aboutS.
Hottest driver from this area
now is Jack Holt who won the
DU race at Salisbury. The Will
son Point regatta was to have
been both an inboard and out
board affair.
George Washington Hig h
School Crew Boosters Clut
staged a bangup party for theil
championship crews at Old Do
minion Boat Club this week, ant
Coach Julian WhiteStone tool
the opportunity to assure hi
ever-patient wife that this wa
his last year as mentor for tn
Presidents. All hands. Including
Mrs, WhiteStone, took the an
nouncement with a large grail
of salt.
The CONAN squad presente'
Coaches WhiteStone and JAG
Franklin with wrist watches
Whitestone, in turn. awarde
varsity letters, monograms an
certificates to the squad, Receiv
ing varsity letters were Joe
Sipes, Randy EdmondS, Dav
Uhler. Dirk Stryker, Julian Bol
ton, Robert Kane, Bill Hamil
ton, George Durham. Roy Grav
cite and Melvin Faulkner.
Some of the heartieSt applauS
of the evening went to Flos
Captain Henry Wright an
Float Lieutenant Jack Somer
the Woodworking men respon
s1p1e Tor getting the shells in an
out of the water and keepin
them in repair. AS Whitley eS
pressed it: There are man
evenings when we wouldn't hay
been on the water but for thes
two fellows" The affair wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Bottom fishing has hit full
stride and anglers are hauling in
spot, small hardhead, perch and
trout with considerable success
at every popular fishing spot on
both the East and West shores of
the Chesapeake and around up
into the Potomac.
Striper fishing has been vari-
able. Last week end, up until
Sunday evening, the big rock
fish were schooling in the vi
cinity of Poplar Island and
Bloody Point and trolleFs were
taking a tremendous toll. When
we say big rockfSh, we mean
those running over the Maryland
limit of Is pounds. We are not
at all in accord with placing
the limit at Is pounds, but we
believe the take of larger fish
should be limited. For a boat
to come in with Is or 20 and
even more rockf1Sh weighing
from Is to 80 pounds is inexcuS-
able in view of the effort made
by sport fishermen to bar COM
mercial fishermen from taking
any rockfiSh whatever.
The big school disappeared
Sunday night, and it is our be-
lief that these fish are now mi
grating up around Love Point
and into the Chester River ano
where they usually spend the
summer. -.4
Larry Wescott, who has a boa
livery at Miramar on BroaC
Creek near Churchton, Md, say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
D. c. Angler Lands
First White Marlin
OF 81 at Ocean City
Special Dispofeh 10 The Sior

OCEAN CITY, Md. June
25-The first white marlin
catch of the season has been
made at Ocean City.
Osbourn Owings of 5841
Nebraska avenue NV,
Washington. d. c., made the
catch yesterday, four days
earlier than the first of last
year.
His fish. taken on light
tackle, weighed 1872 pounds
and measured 7 feet. 5
inches. Owings used 9-thread
line instead of the usual "a
thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Bridge add y mS S no TG points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Larry WeScott, who has a boat
livery at Miramar on Broad
Creek near Churchton, Md, says
he is delighted to see skiff after
Skiff of anglers come in, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

with Bill Leeteh
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINT


june 20 June "a 80 July July 2
aa:ssSS 5 :sss S:ff9G 81: ie s:o5 s:57a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

GunSton Cove (entrance) -
Marshall Hall .-- -. - y
Quantico Creek (entrance)-- g
Rock Point Cobb ISL %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Students Criticize Sports Program in Schools

dancing and play basketball.
I'VE should have more Strenu-
Gus exercise because really" she
confided, "all girls are trying to
lose weight"
Jack Dade of Western High
thought too much time was be-
ing given to calisthenics. and
that more attention should be
given to teaching the skillS of
sports.
There should be more tum-
bling. and time spent on the
high bar and wrestling" he said.
"A lot of people don't know
the fundamentals of sports" he
went on. That slows down the
game for those who do"
Too Much Basketball.
James De Moss of Mckinley
High agreed. He added there
wasn't a very good intra mural
program and not enough va
riety in the school sports pro-
gram.
1--WE go to school about nine
months a year, and we'll be
playing basketball during six of
them in the gym" he said.
Benjamin Berry of Kelly Mil
Ter Junior High said more staff
leaders were needed at play
grounds. Older boys are in
clined ito take the basketball
away from the younger boys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Police Asked to Hunt Parents
Of Baby Left With Strangers

A 38-year-old husband, who
agreed to take care of strange
couples baby overnight last week,
yesterday appealed to police to
find the baby's parents because
he and his wife are unable to
carry on with their new respon-
sibility.
This is the way police heard
the story:
Richard and Dorothy Smell,
staying at the Atlantic Hotel,
901 Thirteenth street NV, ar
rived here last Monday from Los
Angeles. Mrs. Smell got job as
a waitress. Mr.. Smell had more
trouble.
Then. Mr.. Smell said, they
stopped in next door at the
Franklin Park Cafe for Tuesday
nights dinner. 1T broke my
heart" he said, when I saw
that baby crying at the mex.
table. She looked so hungry.
Offers to Buy Food.
II got up and asked her par
ents if I could buy the kid some
food.
The man and woman said
they had just arrived from New
York. He said he had been
robbed of his wallet while on the
bus They wanted me to take
the baby overnight.
"Of course. I decided to do it
and my wife and / agreed to
meet them in the restaurant
Wednesday noon. I gave them So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

sometimes won't give it back
he said.
Jackson Yang of Roosevelt
High said young people should
work hard to develop both men,
tai and physical health. Sports,
he said, are fine because they
also develop leadership, sports
manship and teamwork.
Sandra Morris of Spingarn
High found the school curricu-
lum a little skinny on family
| training. Alan Mendelson of
Gordon Junior High said there
wasn't very much health taught.
Drugstore Dining.
The school cafeteria came in
for a little criticism. Helen Niles
reported that the students learn
in nutrition class what foods
they should eat. but at lunch
time many pass up the cafeteria
for home-packed lunches or the
drugstore.
1t isn't that the cafeteria food
isn't good or that it lacks eye
appeal, she said, but 1T hasn't
got the potato chips"
DR.. Charles Bish. principal of
Mckinley High School, Miss
Josephine j. Albrecht, secretary
of the United Community Serv-
ices Health Section, and Mr..
Koontz led the discussion at
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
TwO-Lane Highway.

lars, some sturdy, although US
ually miSshapen oaks. and some
picturesque Sycamores. But for
the most part the woods are
scraggly American elm and box
elder which is usually more of a
bush than tree.
Deer Tracks Identified.
We did not see any deer but
the naturalists in the party
identified deer tracks again and
again through the mountains. 1
was surprised at the number of
ducks still on the river, not only
the black ducks, but mallards,
teals, red heads, and bald pates.
There are quite few very
comfortable sportsmen's clubs
through the mountain areas.
The opposition of their members
to a parkway bringing thousands
of automobiles through their
paradise is understandable.
One thing is certain. Hiking
along at 20-mile a day rate is
no way to enjoy the natural
beauties of the valley. 1t was a
stunt. 1t called attention to a
valuable property owned by the
people of the United States. But
it is likely to whet their appetite
for its enjoyment-by riding
through it in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
By Horriet Griffiths

Walking may be fine exercise
for old codgers of 35 or so, but
for their own part District high
school students want a bigger
and better sports program.
That was one of the slants
which the annual spring confer
ence of the District Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation got yesterday
when it asked a panel of STU
dents about youth needs.
What sports would the stu
dents like that could be carried
over to, say, the time they
reached their mid-thirties, in
quired John Koontz, principal
of Taft Junior High School.
WELL" offered Helen Niles of
Western High School. lit was
brought out in our health class
that q good exercise for after
IS is walking"
Mr.. Koontz, venerable 36,
subsidized.
Girls Sports Too SiSsified."
Ruth Kline of Coolidge ex-
pressed the view that sports for
high school girls are too sissi-
fed.
II think people think that
girls are feeble" she said. Boys
have to do so many push ups
and climb up ropes. Girls have