davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
 WRANGELL# - SCHOOL NEWS -
By c |. Anderson Superintendent of Schools

Public education in America is provided by the people, not proYid- ed for the people and good schools are eyerybody's business. The more interest on the part of parents in a schoo.. the better that school will be Parents will be invited to visit the Wrangell Public Schools during the week of November [ through the 18th daily, and will be invited especially in the night
 of Friday, November 12, to an Open House
 For the coming week parents are invited to accompany their children for physical examinations which the nurse advises will begin with the Kindergarten on Monday. All students new to Wrangeil will be examined.
 The welfare and correction of any defects found depend a great deal on the accurate knowledge by the parent of the physical condi- tion. This can best be, secured by parents being present while their child is being examined.
 The Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring a square dance for teeneagers tonight in the gym. ChaperoEes are already provided.
 The Cub Scouts are holding the award night in the high school study tonight. If you are fortunate enough to be a parent of one of these boys, your presence is requested and if not, come any way.
 Citizenship cannot be acquired by bribery any more than good be- haVior can be bought. Children learn by precept as well as by ex- ample.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
HALLOWEEN PARTY TO FOLLOW EMBLEM CLUB MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

A Halloween motif will be car ried out Monday night by the Elm blem Club at party scheduled to follow the regular business meet ing. Guests are asked to be at the lodge hall at g o'clock as the regu- lar meeting will be over at that time.
 Members are reminded to bring gift for a White Elephant Sale which will be held during the soc ial hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
FIRST SQUARE DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM TONIGHT

The first square dance of the season will be held at the high school gymnasium tonight. It is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association.
 Those in charged said that all students in the seventh grade, or higher. are invited and are urged to bring their parents. They should also bring 25 cents and sandwiches for admission The P-TA serves punch to go with the sandwiches It was also stated that pop would be on sale flor those dry moments between dances" All youngsters were urged to turn out for the fun at the gym tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
MRS. RAY G. DAY
 DIES IN JUNEAU

It was with regret that Wrangell friends learned this week of the death of Mrs. Ray c. Day in Jun eau last Saturday. Mrs. Day lived here about year, few years ago, when her husband was U S. Dep uty Collector of Customs.
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday with the Rev. R. E. Me Cluggage officiating and the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary conducting it's burial rites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
NEED OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PICTURE

With the Diamond Jubilee of the local Presbyterian Church coming in November, the Wrangel Sentin- el needs a photo of the church be- fore it burned the original building in order to carry out a program planned by the Rev Paul Evans, pastor of the church.
 Anyone having one they will loan us for a few days please phone l. We'll pick it up, be res ponsible for il, and RETURN it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

Quarantine Lifted
 In recent letLer Dr. David L. Sparling stated that the polio quarantine would be lifted on Nrangeu Institute after Friday. Oct. 22. Since the fast case occur red on Sept. 12, the danger of eX- posture at the Institute is thought now to be entirely past.
 Students will after today, be ad- mitted to the Institute on the same basis as they are presently being accepted at Mt Edgecumbe. None will be received, however, from the Fairbanks Anchorage area where polio cases continue to be found.
 Miss Wilson To Return
 Miss Florence Wilson and sever al members of her class. presently at Mt. Edgecumbe, are expected 10 return to Nrangell Institute just as soon as the quarantine has been officially lifted Children from An aktuvuk Pass were sent to Mt. Edgeeumbe to avoid the possibility of exposure to polio. Miss Wilson, the opportunity room teacher, was detailed there to teach temporarily WrangeI Institute will welcome them back.
 Enter Art Contest
 MetrOpHan' YatcHnlunul4, Thomas Shook and Eric Johnson have beer entered in the art contest sponsor ed by the University of California for grade school children. Last year Wrangell Institute studentsl won both first and second place in the art contest sponsored by the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. Many of the Institute friends will wish the boys success this year.
 Reception Committee
 At recent meeting of the Stud ent Council it was voted to insti ute a plan among the students whereby children newly accepted at the Institute would be helped over the difficult period of homesick- ness. Each of the Student Council members will become an official re- ception committee whose duty it will be to be especially friendly to newcomers and to. help them be- come oriented into what is often for the incoming children new and very strange ways. The Council has also asked that the advisers as- sign from among the old students one student to be responsible for each new entrant. The pupils be- lieved that the advisers might be ] better able to assign relatives of the newcomers than the Council members because the advisers would have access to the individ- ual records.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
UNTIL NOV. 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS
 1ls PRICE
 at GIFT SHOP
GIRL FOR RANGEMANS

Dr. and Mrs. John O. Bange- man now have second daughter She arrived at Bishop Rowe hos pital Sunday weighing eight pounds 12 ounces. The young lady, named Wilhe1mina, joins an older sister, Johanna, in the Bangeman family
 Mother and daughter went home from the hospital Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
WELL BABY CLINIC

A Well Baby Clinic and BCG immunization clinic will be held at Wrangell Health Center from 9 to- Il o'clock a. m. on Friday, October 29 with pr. John o. Bangeman in attendance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
HOUSING MAN HERE

Charles H. Esch, of Seattle and Anchorage who, with George Mad sen in interested in housing con struction is in town looking over prospects of putting in low cost housing units in Wrangell. He ex- poets to be here for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
AT THE HOSPITAL

Lavina Young, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Young, was admit ted to Bishop Rowe General Hos pital last Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
BOB KEMP HERE

Bob Kemp. who has spent the fast two years near Fairbanks. re- turned to Wrangell this week for the trapping season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

FOR SALE - Used conventional washer. $9O; used Zenith console radio, $42.50. See at Buness Bros.
 49-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

Too Late to Classify -
 GRADUATION SUITS For spring graduates. See Nancy Lee Baker
 Real Silk Representative
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

A divorce was granted last Fri day i'll District Court by Judge George w. Folta to Hattie Chase from Louis Chase, both of Wran- gell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

WANTED - Baby crib. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
DANCE
DIVORCE GRANTED

INB HALL - SAT. OCT 23
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
Quarantine Lifted
By J. Lester Minner

# $
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Mergentha|er Sees
Sales and Earninqs
Equa|ing '53 Record

Mergenthaler Linotype Co.'S
sales and profits this year should
match it's fiscal 1853 sales total
of about 1862 million and also
its 1853 profit record. when earn
ings were $3.43 a share, it was re-
ported today.
Washingtonians have been
heavy stockholders in the Mer-
genthaler Co. for many years and
William j. Flather. head of Will
liam H. Father g. Co.. of this
city, is chairman Of the Board.
He attended the annual stock
holders meeting in New York
yesterday at which President
Martin M. Reed reported on the
company's affairs. ~.
Sales and profits for the three
months ended December 81, Mr..
Reed told the meeting, will show
a slight improvement over the
final quarter of the previous year.
Sales for the year ago quarter
were $5.3 million and the net
profit was $280,000.
In referring to the prospect
that sales and profits would be
matched in 1854, his optimism
was based on the encouraging
trend of orders received during
the quarter just ended.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ P.-G.a,n,
DatteIed e ,, slons without rettins .ny.hsTs
on The Board Of Tfade sodiy. ' D''"'
When prices did show any chance
from the previous close II was usually
in iraetons .he down s,de Blu, only down snail
losses were auickiv recovered. N'
Ihere vas considerable news OF q
statistical nature reesrding grains over
wheat near the end o; the FIRST hour
We. unclaimed to !. lower. March.
Mafci: f?IH oats lever to 70 !. ) hlss:T hishsr
March. 1as,: rye UNCHANGED to a hlsher.
March l;:0a.; soyheans y lower TO =
Ssnn.rg' lGTsr to : fis.7ss. hundred pounds higher
The Agriculture Department reported
80 million bushels Of 1883 crop wheat
is, an increase OF So million bushei.
oyer the same dnte. in. the previous year
ir ~Sieh to impoSnd their ro wheat n t'n "ndeI
s,,,,sS SEM he sss: felt .n, This asp,e in
inst shout all the carryover of whea;
TssT' yer: corn n. f.. sspr:,'n; ssDs:rnsS
Is amounted to only rs million bushels
about ,million less than in the prsyious;
.he impounding 10 be larger.
Another depressing item was the
on January totalsd Q per cent less
thar On the same date in 1858. More
Western Corn Belt states was down |!
per cent Cash rorn receipts con-
tinned to run relatively hiGh. totalins
| 1884, cars.
It sppeared that the cash soybeans
! delivered on January contracts still
could not md permanent restinl
, place. Deliveries today totaled 1l5.O00
Evening star., 1954-01-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. II lp, tUsDA).-
Butter Ea, steady. Receipts 3l5,I1a. Whole.
Ss!e prices on bulk cartons tfresn !
creamery. 9:i score tAAj 66-66h cents;
g score tAI 66-66A; 80 score iBJ IS.
ooE; 81 score tCl 64-64l4.
o. Eneese unsettled Receipts 131 COG
=, Egg prices steady. Receipts l3,61S.
New YORK spot quotations follow Mid
poundsl 48-49is: extras iarqe ,43-4S
poundS 41-4S; extras medium 46-4; /:
Smalls 43-45: standards large 46-4
current receipts rehandled 45l2-46: dir
1880 poundsl 49-5Ola: extras iarst
t45-4S poundsl 4S-49; extras medium
Hta.4S. Browns: extras 1850 poundsj
1890; extras large t45-48 poundsI AZ.
49,: extras medium 461a-47.
Nearby. whites: Top quality (4S-7O
pounds 50-5l "a: mediums .4s-4si3:
smalls 44.45. Browns: Top quality as
80 ,poundsl 1850: mediums 47-47la
smalls 44-45.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Stock Price Advances
RangeBe S1-S2
In Second Hour RaIIy
BY NE Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
stock market rallied in the sec
ond hour today and produced
good gains throughout almost
the entire list.
The leadership included air.
crafts. steels. chemicals and elec-
tronics.
Gains were between / and Q
points in many instances. Small
minus signs here and there
didn't succeed in hampering the
rise.
Douglas Aircraft was the most
active issue in that division and
extended its gain to 8 points at
times.
Hudson was active and up a
major fraction while Nash held
steady. From Detroit it was
predicted that directors of the
two companies were ready to
okay a merger.
Willys-Overland traded un-
changed most Of the time at is.
Cash trades, however, were be-
ing made at 1879.
American Woolen issues were
more active than usual with the
common up fraction and the
two preferred issues up between
and 2 minis
Higher stocks included Gen.
eral Electric. Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler,
Boeing. Kennecott Copper, Du
Pont. American Tobacco. Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred. South
ern Pacific. Texas Co. and
Twentieth Century-Fox.
New York e. Harlem Railroad
lost 20 points on the sale of 10
shares at 405.
Gold & Stock Telegraph lost
5R at l42 in one of its in
frequent appearances on the
tape.
Corporate bonds were steady,
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were gen.
orally higher.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. IA R.-Foreirn
eaGGnanse rates follow tGreat Britain in
collarS. others IN centSl
n, Canadia9 ;an; az: dollar in New York open
lO:.'Sis U. S. cents. UP i I3, OF a a
Europe - Great Britain mound,
:Sl il. up i. of a cent: Great Britain'
;so1asy cany. futures H1.o 2sl g. up 8 81 Of
2Slis, up 10 Of a cent: Great BritaiS'
So-day futures. 2.sI ) I3"", up 3733 OF
a cent; Belgium tfranc,. ..OUa. un-
sent UNCHANGED: Holland tsuiider }.
s3.4 2. unchanged; Italy liraJ, .I6Ie
oI a cent; UNCHANGED: PortugaI 1escudo5
3h 3;o9 UNCHANGED; Sweden (kronai. 1884.
1SaacnaInsed; w tHI switzerland Hrancl Uree) ,
J. 80. unchanged. :
y Latin America Argentina efree,.
O. .O2 OF q cent; Mexico. II. "a, un-
chansed; q v.n.snsls' Sens' ,Sni MSsixieo ll64 un-
CHANGED. 0' VI"
unchanRed A''""'
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Business Briefs

Bank Clear1ngS IN Is Leading
cities in the week ended January
13 totaled $18.383. .750. 900 COM
pared with $18,936, 1888 900 in the
previous week and $l6.551, ,l69. 900
in the like week year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
airy 6 totaled $22 .942, ,000, 900.
down $438 million from the pre-
vious week and down $217 MIL
lion from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January 8
averaged 6.284,350 barrels daily.
up 89, ,450 for the week. and COM
pared with 6.468 300 in the like
week q year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Philip Morris & Co., Ltd, has
asked Government permission to
acquire stock control of Benson
& Hedges. The proposal filed
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission calls for a
share = for share exchange of
about $l8 million of Philip Nor
riS common stock for Benson g.
Hedges shares.
Braniff Intl. Airways directors
elected Fred Jones chairman Of
the board and Charles E. Beard
president. Both positions were
held by Thomas E. Branif,
who was killed Sunday with
ii others in private plane crash.
Studebaker Corp. announced it
will continue the 32-hour. four
day week for day and night
shifts. thus preventing the lay
of Of 5000 workers as originally
planned.
d. A. Schultz Co. announced it
is arranging to buy the Ford
Hopkins Co., a Midwest chain of
55 drugstores with an annual
gross of $l6.5 million.
Sylvania Electric Products dis
closed plans to place a sampiing
Of color television sets in the
hands Of distributors and some
sets will be available to retailers
shortly thereafter.
Pacific Power & Light Co. and
Mountain States Power Co. will
submit a merger proposal to
special meetings of stockholders
on March IL.
National Tea Co. sales for the
year ended December 81 totaled
$462.30l ,069. up l4.lTo from 1852.
J. c. Penney Co. December sales
totaled $l70,6l9.423, up 1853 from
1852; for II months. $1,109.4 49,
784. up $3.50 from 1852.
Howard Stores Corp. Decem-
Der sales totaled $3,574,679, up
4.2b from 1852; for IL months,
$26.450,048, down 2.4% from
1852.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
II months ended November 30
earned $5.839,705 OF $4.97 a
share VS.. $5.602,847 or $4.47 in
1852 period.
Louisiana & Arkansas Rwy. in
II months ended November 80
earned $5.333 .068 VS.. $3,776, 6,8O8
in 1852 period.
National STANDARD Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
728.438 or $3.44 a share VS..
| $1.641 .292 or 1925 in 1852.
StOkely Van Camp, Inc. in 6
months ended November %
earned 1.350.000 or SO cents
share. Figures for 1852 period
unavailable.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Treasury Position

The position Of the Treasury eompa red
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Woodwork Co. Elects
leftwich President
0y the Asseeie,ed prs,,

J. T. Leftwich. executive vice
president and treasurer of F. W.
Woolworth Co.. yesterday was
elected president. He succeeds
A. L. Cornwell. who has held
both the presidency and chair
manship Of the board. Mr.. Corn
well will remain as chairman of
the board.
G. F. Terpenning, a vice pres
ldent. will take on the duties of
treasurer. Mr.. Cornwell has
been with Woolworth 49 wears
and has been president since
1896 and board chairman since
1851. ~
Mr.. Leftwich has been with
Woolworth II years and has
been executive vice president
and treasurer since 1853. Mr.
Terpenning also is a veteran en-
tering Woolworth employ at In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Chicago Livestock

ShiCAGO. Jan. IA ~ USDAt-
Ssianie hoes. 1000; only moderateIy
WI; vWssIHe; butchers steady to IS lower than
onoice lS0-.j0- pound butchers S5N
200: several loads and lots choice
.o:iO: top, "6:?5 sparingly: 24Uoa1 /,
p9unos. "A i,JO-2J.25; few choice around
81" pounds. $50 or. slightly better;
3" :i:;U-::5T pounds pounds g 1880; q few
sows. 350-o3U pounds, 20. 35-3. -; in
stances stances slightly more on choice lisht
salable cattle. 1000: calves 4oo.
skesrs .irs eradlpE average, choice and better
Slv% Sl;,S' ,psTIlcuiariy heavy weights: weak
as 900 lower than earlier in the week
steers grading low w-choice and below
mooerately active; mostly steady; heifers
Sasa1s msrHst 70 .oS o. lower than Wednesday S
lower: vealcrs steady to strong; a few
nead prime steers. 37.OO-20. 90: choice
70 low prime steers and yearlines. 81 40
iio;2"' e2, ,onoa ioad of prime but rough around
choice 'Tsnqs' stears IRA; commercial to low
10 low prime heifers. .4,50-247 IS: most
5000 10 loW-choice heiiers, S.5O-2i 81:
u!iiity 10 low good grades. l3.OU-lS 500:
utliity and commercial cows. ii 90.
ut,l,tv nTH; Gamers ann and cutters. 800 / 90.
1000: odd head prime veaiers. 30.10:
commercial to choice. lS.uU-9y. 90: Gull
ana utility l2.0U-l 100.
Salanle sheep, 1900: general trade
tOcef"te!S to ley. scthive saaushter lamos steady
slaughter lambs around I"o de nounds
Gown i90O-2o.5O: choice and prime.
?;O' .5-"l 20; cul! to low-Eood, TOO
lsmbs. l9.O0-2O.0O: Gull TO choice
slaughter ewes, 5.o0-15U
Evening star., 1954-01-14
New York Cotton

| NEW YORK, Jan. - P-Cotton
! futures turned quiet during the forenoon
| today as the earlier extensive covering
: movement by mills and professional trad
erS appeared to have run its course.
! The market. however. held mp close to
the days best levels.
The movement Of cotton into the loan
/ was the principal factor creating q more
/ cheerful attitude among traders. They
also noted the increased demand for
! spot cotton at tn" 10 primary markets
where sales on Wednesday were 49..65
bales.
. Noon prices were ! to 35 cents a bale
! higher than the previous close. March,
! 33.41: May. 1892 and July, 1881.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Vanderbilt Honored

NEW YORK. Jan. IA R.-
Harold S. Vanderbilt was hon.
ored at a testimonial luncheon
Yesterday upon completion of
40 years as director of the New
YORK Central Railroad and al
most 40 years as a director of
PITTSBURGH & Lake Erie. Mem
oers Of the boards of the two
companies gave the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

mvuEy 01teO On b@e 8xCDo0ee.
1900 am 27o 600 u noon $50 600
100 p.m $50 900 800 70 COO 600
fUnjt Of tradlnB 10 shares OF sales IN
iuu stn bankruptcy or receivership o.
eeine reorganixed under the Bankruptcy
Act Or securities assumed By such com.
panies Rates Of dividends IN the fore.
Soins table are annual Disbursements
based on the last quarterly OF semi.
noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS are not ot
included Also extra or extras 3 An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. d Declared
or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend
; Declared or paid 90 far this year.
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
tpaid last year Declared Of paid
ciared Or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue With dividends In arrear7.
? Patq this year dividend omitted. de.
ferred or no action taken at last divi.
dend sead me; M,setins; rDeclaIed cr paid u
dividend: cid Called Ex dividend. x-dN
z. distribution III II 1x rishts. ~ without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Indicted in Tax Cuse

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A (F0.
"A Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted George w. Lewis,
"a. former race track manager,
for allegedly evading $433, 769 in
income taxes covering the years
1918. Mr.. Lewis once man
aged race tracks in Detroit,
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. IA LP-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 2eia-
Lead, l3Fa cents pound. New York.
zinc. l0 cents a pound. East St. Louis.
TN. $40. cents pound, New York At
PITTSBURGH. Scrap Steel No. heavy was
quoted at 30.00-3l
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Jan. IA 4R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principa
dealers on the exchange for Januai% )
!3: Purchases Of 139,519 shares O.
1850 orders: sales of 1905 shares
on 4,?03 orders including l,l35 shares
sold short on 3S orders.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
GouIt and Gene Smith Head
Twin Bill at 7urnersTuesduy
ZAP Wirephoto.

Juan Melendez. in the other
hereunder.
Smith won his last fight here
about q month ago when he
outpointed Tony Longo OF Bal
timore. He used a nice combi-
nation Of variety. speed and
skill to earn this decision.
Will Keep Smith Busy.
A few weeks before that his
campaign toward a feather
weight title match was set back.
a notch with q split-decision
loss to unbeaten Carmelo Costa
in a television fight in Brooklyn.
Manager irving Cohen plans to
keep Smith busy as one means
Of keeping him in fighting trim.
Osario, Gault's opponent.
fought Smith here last year.
losing a 10-rounder but dis
playing ability to take Smiths
best punches. Smith was in q
hitting mood at the time, too,
and knocked out both his
previous opponent and the one
following Osario.
Osario also dropped o split
decision to Featherweight
Jimmy Cooper In Washington
last year. M e
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

for their big game next week
with UCLA, the nations top
ranking football team.
A crowd Of 36,10S included
members Of the UCIA squad.
The Trojan varsity scored
four touchdowns in the first
eight minutes Of the game. and
then gave way for the remainer
OF the half to the second, third
and fourth string players.
Dandoy contributed q 29-yard
dance along the sideline for his
second touchdown Of the initial
scoring burst. Sophomore Jon
Arnett capped 9 62-yard march
with q 15-yard sweep OF right
end for another, and o blocked
punt set up the Anal score.
End Leon Clarke blocked q
punt by Bill Albrecht. picked up
the ball and ran 10 to the WASH
ington 4. Quarterback Jim Con-
tratto shot through the middle
Of the line for the score from
2 yards out.
Dandoy's opening blast matched
the 95-yard kickoff scoring run
registered by two famed Trojans
Of yore-'R Racehorse Russ" Saun-
ders against Notre Dame in 1929
and Don Doll against California
in 1947.
WASHINGTON - o o o g. o
use scoring: Touchdowns = Dsndoy
oueS nss s fsssssss fssss SrSs
Arnett.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Ibourn in Pole VuuIt
Challenge WelIbourn in Pole VuuIt
Richards and Luz Out Regain
Monopoly on Star Games Title

berg of Sweden. current cham
pion Of all Europe. The field Is
expected to be rounded out with
George Mattos. who also has
done IA feet 8 inches. Mattos. q
West Coast star. is now in the
Army.
The pole vault is one Of q
number of events which have
gained popularity over the years.
The Exchange Club sprint series,
the Touchdown Clubs invitation
1,000-yard run, the Acacia invi-
tation 2-mile run, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce invitation
mile run and the mile and 2-mile
relays are some Of the others.
Tickets will go on sale Monday
at The Star and the Fairway
Sports Store, 1923 G street NV.
Prices will be $4 and So for box
seats. So and 50 for reserve seats
and $3.50 for general admission,
including tax.