davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Girl Scout News

Miss Milda M. Suselis, nation
al representative of the Girl
Scouts will be in Sidney next
week from Tuesday through Fri
day. Miss Suselis, who is a mem
Der of the national field staff will
meet with various council mem
bers and committees at appointed
times.
The Girl Scouts who plan to
attend Girl Scout Day Camp this
year will be given registration
blanks at troop meetings next
week. The camp will run from
June 13 through June IL at Rich
land Park. The registration fee of
$500 can be paid at the cabin May
81.
This fee helps defray expenses
IN handicraft material. A school
bus is being provided for trans
portation. Girls will be picked up
at the cabin at 900 and brought
back at 400. The last day OF
camp will be Brownie Scout Day.
i + =
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 (fifth
grade) and Troop No. SO (sixth
grade) had a Mothers Tea" al
their last meeting. The girls were
presented their badges.
= = +
Mothers of fourth grade girls in
Troop No. 3 attended the troop
meeting after school. Twenty
three girls took part in the Fly-ur
ceremony and were given their
Girl Scout pinSJ Refreshments
were served following the meet
ing.
Pub. Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Annual Governors
Ball and Banquet

It's not too early to start plan
ming for the big annual governors
ball which will take place May
81. This gala event will kick off
with a banquet dinner at $50
p. m. in honor of all the past
governors who will be the guests
for the evening.
Following the banquet, music,
singing, fun and frolic is planned
for everyone. The program COM
mittee says that this will be the
mite to be there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Recreation and Sports

Our new officers and commit
teemen r making an extensive
study of our coming seasons rec
reation programs. It seems that we
have forgotten that our Moose
lodge carries an investment Of
thousands of dollars in our Moose
Memorial park. This investment
was made for the prime purpose
of contributing to the city and the
surrounding communities, the
facilities needed to carry out a
better program of recreation for
all groups interested. It rates as
one of the best lighted baseball
parks in the state. Many other con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

back that evening by MI. and Mrs.
Sam Bitterness, who visited here
at the McQuiston home. They re-
turned to Richey by train Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dasinger
were week end guests at the home
of Mrs. Dasinger's cousin and her
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Sor-
enson and family at Wolf Point.
The Sorensons have just got set
teled in a new home six miles east
of Wolf Point on highway Is, and
the Dasingers we're among some
fifty Wolf Point friends who gath
cred at the Sorenson home Satur-
day evening for a housewarming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Motzko made
a trip to Bismarck and Minot, N.
OAK, last week.
Mrs. R.. E. Hall, manager and CO.
owner of the Modern Lady Shop,
will leave today for Minneapolis
on a buying trip, and will also
visit her husband who is a pa
tent at the Fort Smelling hospital.
If Mr.. Hall is able to travel she
hopes to bring him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
children, Linda and Craig, return
ed Monday evening from Column
bus, where Mrs. Carey and the
children visited for two weeks
at the home of her parents, and
Hurry joined them for the week
end and Mothers Day. Friday
they drove from Columbus to
Great Falls to visit at the home
of Mrs. Carey's sister and family,
and or their return trip spent sew
eral hours visiting among friends
in Billings and with her brother
and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Burda and
family of Dickinson, N. Oak,
were Mothers Day guests at the
home of Mrs. Burda's mother and
sister, Mrs. Mittin and daughter
Gertrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sobolik are
leaving by car Friday for Min
neapolis, where they will purchase
merchandise for their store, The
Sidney Clothing Co. They will
also visit there with their son Es-
ton who is just completing his
sophomore year at the College OF
st. Thomas.
Mrs. Eta Thogerson and her
sons and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Thogersen and two OF
their children, Garry and Edna.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thoger-
son and children, Jimmie and
Colleen spent Mothers day at the
home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nelson
and family at Westby. They tel
us the dust on the trip was the
worse they ever experienced, sc
heavy at times that it made
driving difficult.
MI. and Mrs. J. J. Niehenke re-
turned Tuesday from their an
nual winter vacation spent a
Phoenix, Arizona. Enroute home
they visited the Tom Rays in Sac
ramento for a few days and also
with MI. Niehenke's sister at Pas
co, Wn., and with Mrs. Niehenke's
sister and her husband, Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. j. Wibray at Yakima
Wn. The NiehenkeS tell us they
had a fine winter and enjoyed
their visits with relatives and O1C
Sidney friends but are 'glad Il
be home again"
Mrs. Gordon Sans of Caldwell. Idaho
and children, Clara and Mary Ellen
are visiting here at the home of he.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spaur.
Mrs. Grace lines of Tucson. Arizona
is visiting here this week at the hom'
of her Sister-in-laW. Mrs. Bill Fox ant
SpaIding Tennis RacketS ant
Tennis Balls at TURNER DRUG
co. 16-1t
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May IL. 1855

v%eniences can be added to this
fine memorial park. Let's go to
work on it, make it better, some
thing to be proud of and say:
''This is a project the Moose lodge
promoted, built and paid for. I'm
proud to be a member Of the
Moose.
Are You Short of Cash?
The name of Robert Petersen,
a local plumber and contractor,
was drawn for a nice big cash door
prize Tuesday evening at our reg
ular lodge meeting. We assume
Bob doesn't need the money.
AS a net result the prize viii be
five dollars bigger next special
meeting on May 25th.
Watch this column for food and
fun at the Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
ATTENTION, L
SQUARE DANCERS

internationally known caller Les
Gotcher will be in Sidney Sunday,
May % at the NYA hall. All
square dancers r welcome and
are assured of a good time. 15-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE

There will be a private rummage
sale at the NYA hall Saturday,
May 81, beginning at 1 p. m. A
fine assortment of clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be on
sale. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
LICENSES

Grin Patch, Brockton, and Ma
ria Lowry, Sidney, May 8.
Everett Lightman and Gladys
Paulus, both of Williston, May 8.
Francis C. Scheer and Beulah
H. Van Ripper, both of New Bruins
wick, N. j., May 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Moose News
WGTM Anniversary Dinner
Was a Grand Success

was q OIdHu SUCCESS
More than two hundred ladies
and their husbands enjoyed the
elegant dinner that was served
last Saturday evening. The pro-
gram following covering the ten
years of activities of the WOTM,
brought out the many projects
which have been carried on dur
ing that period of time. Little
have we realized all of the fine
things this group of ladies are
doing. By the way, the men serv-
ed the dinner and washed the
dishes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
SmOrgaSbOrd Dinner This
Sunday, May 18th

The WOTM will serve a NOR
gasbord dinner at the lodge hall
this Sunday, May 18th from 4
p. m. to 8 p. m. with all Moose
members, their families and the
public invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Mrs. III. Lorenz
President Of
VFW Auxiliary

The VFW Auxiliary held a business
meeting May 9 at which time Off
GERS were nominated and elected for
the ensuing year. The following Of
ficers were elected:
President. Audrey Lorenz; senior
vice president, Eileen Elwein; junior
vice president, Kay Adams; treasurer,
Ruby Sweley; conductreSs, Marge
Knaff; chaplain, Julia Radke: trustee,
Betty McMorris; guard. Flo Spurgeon
and assistant guard Bertha O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

In our assortment of SpaIding
Golf Clubs we have complete sets
for Ladies and also for Juniors.
TURNER DRUG co. I6-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
State Encampment delegates

Delegates to the State Encampment
to be held in Sidney June 9-10-1I were
elected as follows: Rosemary Olsen.
Marge Knaff, Phyllis Breitlnig, Mable
Dawley, Eileen Ellwein and Villa
Reynolds. Alternates are Alice Doug
las, Ruby Sweley, Jane Lewis, Mary
Ann Meschke, Lorraine Minch and Flo
Sturgeon.
Names Of new appointed officers and
committee chairmen will be published
soon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Don't forget the Catholic ladies
food sale in the Valley Hardware
store Saturday, May 21 beginning
az II a. m. 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

SpaIding Tennis RacketS and
Tennis Balls at TURNER DRUG
co. 16-1tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Penn Freshmen Crews Oppose
CIV and WI Here Tomorrow

schools edged the Plebes, with
CIV a half-length in front of
WI. 1t should be reminded.
however. that the Plebes rowed
a mile and ree-quarters while
the high schools rowed only the
last mile
PENIS No. l freshmen shell is
rowing with it's varsity and jun
Tor varsity in the Blackwell Cup
races at Columbia. leaving its
No. 2 and 8 Fights to compete
here against the high school
varsities and No. 2 Fights. re-
pectively
Also scheduled on the Potomac
tomorrow are four races involv-
ing the Nos. 3. 4. S and 6 Fights
Of just CIV and WI; one race
between the quads of CIV and
WI and two races involving the
fours-with- coxswain-of CIV, WI
and st. Andrews. CIV will go
in the varsity tours race but only
WI and st. Andrews will meet
in the race for No.,2 fours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
High Smuggling Way
Toward Virginia Title

Washington-Lee High. defend
ing Northern Virginia. Group l.
baseball champion. is having its
ups and downs in the league
this season, but any repetition of
last nights game with Falls
Church should give the Cen
erals another title.
WI broke a deadlock with
George Washington High for
first place with an 1911 slug
ging victory over Falls Church at
wills stadium. The win gave
Westinghouse a So league
record as against 40 for CIV.
The game was called after 7h
innings because of the curfew.
Washington-Lee banged out
II hits with Dave Urbanske get
ting three for four, one a home
run: John Goddard three for
five and Dave Brown four for
five to lead the attack. Jim
Simpson of WI also hit a home
run.
Montgomery Blair continued
its unbeaten streak. winning No
Z. 81. at the expense of North
western High in a Maryland BIZ
County League game. 1t was its
second straight win in the
league. Gray Morris pitched a
four-hitter for the Blazers.
In another league game, Dan
Shriver of Suitland shutout Be-
thesda Chevy Chase. 20. al
though the Barons outhit Suit
land. four to three. The Rams
put together four walks. a sin
gle by Jack Simms and a passed
ball for two runs in the first
inning for all of its scoring.
A sacrifice fly by John Dove
in the last inning. driving in
Carl Reed from third base, gave
Wheaton an 81 victory over
Gaithersburg.
Garfield defeated Nokesville,
4-3. as Gene Maddox. football
and basketball star at Gar Field,
came in from the outfield and
stopped a rally by Nokesville.
Barry Payne shut out Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Gore to Continue Comeback
In Manassas Races omorrow
BY BOB HANSON

Wally Gore, 23-year- Ar
lington race driver who bounced
back from a serious accident two
years ago to become one of the
top performers in the area, will
be aiming for another stock car
victory at Old Dominion Speed
way, Manassas, tomorrow night.
The stock car races will be
followed by midget racing. Each
event will wind up with a Is
lap feature. Starting time for
trials is 8 O'Clock.
Gore. ironically. didn't crack
up in racing event. The &C
cident happened two years ago
In Washington when Wally's
motorcycle plowed broadside into
an automobile which was making
a left turn.
Its a good thing it happened
In town" he said, "or / might
not have survived. The driver
of the car walked away and left
me lying in the street. II it had
happened out on a country road
with no one around I might not
be here now"
Gore suffered a broken back
and crushed foot. He was in a
cast from his neck to his hips for
four months and in addition had
his right foot in a cast for three
months.
Forbidden to race by his doc
tor until he completely recov-
cred, Gore managed to get in six
stock car races at Old Dominion
late last season. He won four
times.
That motorcycle accident was
the only serious wreck I've been
in" Gore said. I've tipped sew
eral times on different tracks in
the area. but got nothing more
than shaking up"
This season Gore won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
.GW Nine Leads
In Big Three

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team has a big
edge toward the Big Three
championship here and, except
for one game next month against
Maryland, will spend the rest of
the season meeting Southern
Conference rivals.
A To win over Georgetown
yesterday on the Hoya field was
GW's second over that team.
leaving the Colonials with a ga
record and the Hoyas with AS.
The only other game left for
CIV in the unofficial Big Three
series is against Maryland May
IT. Maryland. scheduled only
once this season against CIV and
GU, hasn't played in that league
yet, its April IS date against
GU having been rained out.
The Colonials next take on
Washington & Lee tomorrow on
the Ellipse in an attempt to i'm
prove their 81 Southern Con-
ference record. Maryland, which
meets WILL today, will return
to Atlantic Coast Conference
competition tomorrow with a
home game against North Car
DINA.
! Third Baseman Jerry Papar-
ella and Rightfielder Joe Rosania
were the important hitters for
CIV yesterday. Paparella S
bases-loaded single drove in two
runs in the first inning. while
Rosania's three-run double in
the second locked up things.
i. In other collegiate games yes
terday, Wilson Teachers beat
Shippensburg. 1873. and Howard
topped Naval Receiving Station,
7-3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
YOUNG DIETRICH
EMULATES DAD
WITH NO-HITTER

GREENVILLE, Miss, April
90 P.-Although Bill Diet
rich. jr., pitched a no-hit
baseball game last night,
he could still use a pointer
or two from his pop-the
former Chicago White Sox
pitcher.
Young Bills wildness pre-
vented him from getting a
shutout as his Monroe
teammates beat Greenville,
So, in a Cotton States
League opener.
Bill, ST., twirled an 30
no-hitter for the Sox against
the old st. Louis Browns on
June /. 1887.
Dietrich, jr., struck out
eight and didn't allow a
safety. but he walked nine
men. hit three and uncorked
two wild pitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c..

SVAtuucu TEOm rage III
the Cubs Bob Rush until the
seventh. Then the Dodgers
scored four-three on Carl Furil-
los seventh home run-to over
!. come a 20 Chicago lead pro-
vided by Rush's home run in
the fifth. The Dodgers, who
had only one hit until the sew
enth, now have won Is of is.
Glen Labine claimed the latest
success, coming on when Starter
Carl Erskine was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the seventh.
Philadelphia also had a tough
time getting hits until late in the
game. Gran Hammer led off the
eighth with a double. only the
third hit allowed by Lew Bur-
dette, and scored on a fly to tie
it at 2-2, setting up Jones win
ming blow in the ninth. Robin
Roberts was the winner, claiming
his third victory against one de-
feat as the Braves lost their fifth
of the seaSon-all by one-run
margins.
The Cardinals, idle all week,
blew q three-run lead in the
fourth when the Giants scored
four times and the Redbirds COM
mitted three of their four errors.
That wiped out the benefit of
Stan Musial's two-run homer
and sent Harvey Haddix to his
first defeat. Jim Hearn won
his third, although Marv Grissom
made his eighth appearance in
Is games to save it. Grissom
retired Rip Repulski, whose AIT
average dwindled to 1886 in a
hitless day. on a pop to end the
seventh with the bases loaded.
A pair of ex-Cardinals got the
Redlegs off the losing hook, with
Gerry Staley pitching and Ray
Jablonski knocking in all three
runs with a homer and a double.
Dick Littlefield was the loser as
the Pirates replaced Cincinnati
in the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

opener. but was disqualified later
because his engine didn't meet
required specifications. Gore,
who drives a 1887 Ford coupe,
remedied that situation and
came back last week to take the
10-lsp consolation and the IS
lap feature.
The stock car field will include
otherwell known drives such as
Clay Eastridge. Eddie Payne,
Charlie Martin, Hap Troglia,
Herman Meador, Toby Kearns,
Goofy Profit. Jimmy MARS, Deal
Pelton and Ellis Oldham.
The midget drivers. about %
in number. will be headed by Ed
(Dutch) Shaefer, president of
the American Racing Drivers
Club. Fred tJiggs) Peters, Fred
Meeker. Nick Fonora, Dick
Brown. Joe Barzda and Steve
Yanigan also are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Bill Morgan Seeks
Third Victory at
Marlboro SUNDAY

Bill Morgan of Annandale, an
eight-time winner at Marlboro
Motor Raceway last year and a
double winner so far this season.
will be one of the favorites Sum
day as the track stages a double
feature for the first time in its
history.
The Mason Dixon free-for all,
a 25-lap feature, starts the show
at 2 pm. Morgan, along with
Elmo Langley. Dewey Ryan, Pud
Phelps and Tommy Irwin will
drive for the North" contingent.
Representing the South" will be
Mack Hamburg. Bill Prunier,
Mace Mattingly, Gene Marohl
and John Brawley.
Five elimination races will be
held after the opening feature to
be followed by the annual spring
championship trophy race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE --
BA Kane pe RsSsd 9 = skGS at Sa'i New
York, .451; Dierins Baltimore, 423;
Kansas City, .4O4.
RUNS-Carrasouel Chicago. II: Mantle.
New York, 10; Bauer. New York. Is;
and skowron. New York. II.
RUNS BATTED N-Skowron. New
H YorE IS Throneperry Roston II
and Finigan, Kansas City. IA.
HITS-KalIne Detroit and skowron.
New York: %; Throneberry, Boston.
,ras,a,ueI,s Chicago. and Kuenn. De-
DOUBLES-Coan, Baltimore. Throne
berry. Boston, Finigan and Wilson,
Kansas City and Berra. New York. g..
TE sL 1 CHICAGO. ,; Throne;
skowron and Carey. New York. 3
HOME RUNS--Nieman. Chicago, and
ksline. Detroit. .; eight players tied
STOLEN BAsES-Kaline. Detroit, 3:
Diering, Baltimore, Jansen, Boston,
s Ma0i Rua ane Rysas Seeas0 and Y0't
PrrCHING-Lemon, cleveland. 40
1000: Nixon, Boston and Turley.
New York. 30, 900; kellner. Kansas
City and schmitz. Washington 30.
sTRIKEoUTs-7Turley, New York. 81;
easo. II: Sullivan, Boston, Lemon.
Cleveland. Ford, New York and
Porterheld Washington, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 25 at bats)-
Mueller, New York, .404; RepulSki. st.
Louis, .3S5; Moon and Schoendienst.
st. Louis. .370; Elliott. st. Louis, $50.
RuNs.7IBrutcn, Milwaukee; y; Furillo.
Brooklyn, IA: Gillian, Brooklyn, ID;
Campanella. Brooklyn. and Mays and
Dark. New York, IL.
RUNS BATTED IN-Thomson. Milwau-
kce, 20; Furillo. Brooklyn, 10; Snider,
P R5 FGndy e Shiessss%oD f4 IT, Brooklyn
Louis, 20i Aaron, Milwaukee. and
Hammer. Philadelphia, 10.
DOUBLES-Hodses. Brooklyn: T.ockman,
New York. and Repulski. St. Louis, o;
Hammer; Philadelphia. =; ~ players
HOME RUNS-Furillo. Brooklyn. T:
kluszewski. Cincinnati 5; Snider and
STOLEN BASEs-Gilliam. Brooklyn, 3;
I Tempe cl4el pased. f lied s sHyeF St.
PITCHING-Erskine, Brooklyn. and
Hesrn. New York. 40. 900; New
combe and Labine. Brooklyn; Davis,
Chicago; Conley, Milwaukee, and
Dickson. Philadelphia. 10. 900.
STANDARDIZATION New York, 90;
Jones, Chicago. Fl: Erskine, Brooklyn:
Bush: chicss9; Conley, MilEauks Sc
Louis, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
.Vejor Fovorite
In TeIevised Bout

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April % (P),
Chico Vejar. the fighting COL
legian. is a 1-to-3 /favorite to
beat Italy's Paolo Melis tonight
and stretch his latest unbeaten
string to 10. g.,
The two welterweights meet
in a hereunder at the War Me-
mortal Auditorium. The bout
will be broadcast and telecast
(WRC in WashingtonD starting
at 10 pm. Melis is making his
TV debut.
This is WEARS second straight
.TV bout in the auditorium. The
23-year -old drama student from
Stamford, Conn, outpointed Billy
Billy Graham for the second
time April /. He has won eight
of his last nine bouts.
Melis, former Italian welter-
weight champion, has been fight
ing in the United States and
Canada since last May. He has
won four in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1


lone run in their last 10 innings
was made up of these ingre-
dients-a single sandwiched be-
tween two errors.
That materialized in the fifth
inning last night when Ed Fitz-
Gerald reached first base on Ray
Boone's wide throw, raced to
third on Tony Roig's single to
right and scored when Right
fielder AL Kaline threw wild past
third.
1t was an exhilarating moment
for the Senators, unused to ecor-
ing by any method, but it was
enjoyed briefly. Bill Tuttle
opened the bottom of the fifth
with a home run into the right
field stands off Loser Dean
Stone to tie the score.
Stone weakened in the sixth
and it was so long. Senator'S.
j. w. Porter singled. Red Wilson
doubled and Harry Malmherg
singled them across. The Tigers
picked up another run off Spec
Shea in the seventh when Kaline
doubled, went to third as Ferris
Faln grounded out, and scored
after Boone flied to Sievers.
Notes: The Senators took
batting practice for two hours
yesterday morning, but any i'm
mediate improvement was diff
cult to detect. Kaline boosted
his batting average to AGO with
a double, single and two walks
and hit safely in his 18th success
slve game. . The speedy out
fielder is the darling of the De-
troit fans. naturally.
Hoeft. who BANKED the In
dams in his last start, was
whacked hard on the, right leg
by Pinch-hitter Juan Delis in
the seventh inning but recovered
the ball and tossed him out.
The Senators have 1875 parking
spaces at Griffith Stadium to sell
on a season basis for $45 each.
. TomorroW's game here has
been moved up to l 80 to permit
the Senators to catch a train
for Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

The University of Pennsyl-
vania. whose 150-pound crews
beat Nays lightweights in two
of three races last Saturday.
sends a couple of its freshmen
Fights to Old Dominion Boat
Club tomorrow for a try against
two of the Nations top school
boy outfits. George Washington
and Washington-Lee.
Also on the program beginning
at noon is an appearance Of
st. Andrews School of Middle
town. Del. which will compete
only in the fours- with-coxswain
races.
The varsity eight-oared shells
of CIV and WI have beaten
each other once so far. but no
one else has pulled the trick.
George Washington opened
the season with a conquest of
Lower Merton (Pa.) High. lost to
Westinghouse a week later.
Last week both Virginia high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

with two hits to give Anacostia
an 30 victory.
In other games, Gonzaga de-
feated Priory, 1874. in a Catholic
League contest; Western de-
feated st. Adams, Al, and Navy
Plebes won over Bulls Prep,
1914.
Today
Spingarn St Tech. $50.
Eastern at AnacoStia. 800.
ern, 30.
Roosevelt at Wilson. $50.
Bell at Dunbar. $3.50.
Coolidge at Cartiozo, $3.50.
ST. Johns a. Georgetown Prep. $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Mackin at De La Sale.
3:45.
Carroll at Priory 800
Falls Church at George Washington.
Fairfax at washington Lee, 8.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 8.
Cabourn at Wakefield. 1870.
Bladensburg VS.. High Point at Green
Calvert County at Margaret Brent.
$50
Gwynn Park at Laurel, ..
Lackey at La Plata. $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Bulls, 3.
Phelps at BALTIC. Douglass. 3;3O,
Frederick Sasscer at oxon Hill. $3.50.
Herrdon at Wakefield s.
st. Andrews at Friends, Q.
St James at St Adams, ..
Landon at Sanford. ..
Episcopal at s.; Christophers' :.
Gonzaga VS. st. Anthony at Turkey
Thicket, =.