davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
IAnsIinger AssoiIs Idea
OF LeeoIized Narcotics

The witness replied that many
would refuse to register and the
black market would flourish.
Asked whether he would favor
giving drugs in maintenance
doses to the incurable addict, as
has been proposed. he replied,
rive don't give free whisky to
skid row alcoholics" When he
Twas asked whether Canadian
doctors would be willing to take
over the treatment Of addicts
with legalized narcotics, he re-
piled that he did not believe the
Canadian m edical profession
would be willing to be bar
tenders to drug addicts."
Mr.. Jayits, calling attention Il
10 recent resolution OF the Asso-
citation Of Attorneys General,
urged enactment OF legislation to
permit addicts committed by the
State to be treated ct Federal
hospitals on . shared cost basis,
He also called for Congress to set
Ia national policy on narcotics
providing for research into causes
and treatment OF addiction.
Scheele Testifies
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele Of the United States
Public Health Service was the
only witness yesterday to con-
tend that the most effective way
to cope with the addict prob
lem is through disqualification
and even he said that wasn't
enough.
The other witnesses yester-
day yariously called for public
clinics to keep addicts supplied
with their drugs, attacked "our
vindictive law enforcement APP
proach towards the addict" con-
tended the present Federal treat
ment of addicts fails 90 per cent
of the time and argued that adj
diction is q medical rather thar
a legal problem.
Earlier. Rufus King, q Wash
ington attorney, commended thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

1T Is this country's "vindictiye
law enforcement approach to-
wards the addict which keeps
him ensalved TO the peddler and
Iperpetuates the Illicit trafiic."
Mr.. King Is the chairman Of
the American Bar Association
criminal law sections committee
lon narcotics and alcohol but he
told the Senate group the con-
ILLUSIONS he expressed were his
own and did not represent the
associations position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Continued From First Page
ready have been started with the
rebels"
The junta did not say where
the peace talks with the rebels
are taking place. when they
started or who is representing
the rebels. Previously the COM
mander Of the rebel feet. Ad-
miral Isaac Rojas. had been re-
ported planning to enter Buenos
Aires harbor last night aboard
the cruiser La Argentina for the
negotiations.
Today q diplomat in touch
with the situation said repre-
sentatives Of the provisional gov
eminent had gone aboard the
cruiser in the River Plate of
Buenos Aires. Fog and rain
shrouded the vessel.
The army commander In chief,
Gen. Jose Domingo Molina, ap-
peared to be the new leader of
the junta which took over the
reins Of government after Pc
ron's resignation yesterday.
Gen. Molina was mentioned
today as the junta president.
whereas previous announcements
had listed only three other men,
bers In the group: Gen. Emilio
Forcher, commander of interior
forces: Brig. Gen. Carlos Wirrth.
chief Of stafi, and Gen. Angel
Juan Mani.
Peron Men Replaced
In sweeping changes the junta
named leading army men to re-
place Peron appointees at the
head Of the nations police forces.
An announcement said Divi-
sion Gen. Felix M. Robes had
resigned as director of national
security and been replaced by
Division Gen. Andelino Bergallo,
commander of the Sd Army and
head of the Buenos Aires garri-
son. Military, police and gen.
darmerie forces" were put under
Gen. Bergallo's overall COM
mand.
Brig. Gen. Norberto Leoncio
Mania was named to replace
Miguel Gamboa as chief Of the
Federal Police, and Brig. Gen.
Benjamin Sanchez Mendoza was
ordered to head the national
gendarmerie.
One big question was whether
the rebel commanders-scattered
from the Central Argentine city
Of Cordoba. 400 miles northwest
of Buenos Aires, to Bahia Blanca,
325 miles to the southwest
could unite and exploit their
advantage.
Gen. Peron's resignation was
accompanied by that of his cab
met and particularly his war
minister, Maj. Gen. Franklin
Lucero. who had brought the
dictator through the abortive
June 16 revolt.
Gen. Lucero's last service in
office was to announce an i'm
passioned farewell from his fall
len chief. saying his patriotism
and love of the people" led him
to resign.
Peron's Foes Celebrate
In the capital a curfew last
night halted jubilant celebra-
tons by Gen. Peron's foes shout
ing Liberty! Liberty" as they
paraded the streets. For, the mo-
ment the ousted dictator's sup
porters lay low.
Only two disorders were re-
ported in the capital yesterday,
the first in the nations biggest
city since the revolt started.
An anti-Peron crowd demon
strating in front of the Uru-
guayan embassy clashed with
police trying to set up barriers,
and three persons were reported
NuRftrNlAl SvH ~~r,,l~-
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Military Truining
For All Boys Urged
AT Legion Meeting

OCEAN CITY. Nd. Sept. g.
Military training for every youth
in the Nation still is the goal Of
the American Legion. a former
national commander declared.
Paul H. Grifhth, who also
served as an Undersecretary Of
Defense. spoke to the annual
convention Of the Maryland de.
partment Of the Legion yester-
day.
What the Legion seeks" he
said, sis a form of military train
ing which will require every boy
to get into uniform for a period
of time and not let some evade
service.
''The Legion proposal would
require a period in uniform just
long enough for a boy to be given
basic training. say six months,
and then let him return home
or finish his schooling and COM
Iplete his service in the reserves. "
This would not disrupt the
lives of young men as much as
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Barbecue Tomorrow

The Virginia HIS Citizens As
sociation and the Mount Vernon
Ichapter Of the Disabled Ameri-
Jean Veterans will hold a barbe-
cue at the Virginia Hills play
ground OF Old Kings highway
near Groyeton from 4 to 8 pm.
tomorrow. Representative Broy-
hin, Republican, Of Virginia. and
State Senator John A. K. Dono-
van Of Fairfax are expected to
ATTEND.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
DEATHS REPORTED
Qrom the D. C. Health DepartmentI

Ella r. Armstrong, 81. Catlett, Va.
MaTy Z. Isaac. SO. "a EaTrsy pl NV.
Elizabeth N. Putnam, so. 326 North
John P. corrigan. 80. u 8. Soldiers
Max Felstyner. 70. U. s, Soldiers Home.
John r. Lumsden. "a. 1925 NJ st. NV.
Jessie +. Rhodes. rs, Arlington. Va.
joseph B. Thomas. 73. 720O Blair I'd.
sarah NJ. otey. II. sI4 10th st. NV.
Ruth Hurley, 90. 310S Dunbarton ave.
Dolly W. Taylor, 6s. 1878 K st. NV.
Ray Brooks; 81, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Mabel Williamson. 81, 3S04 T st, NV.
Helen santorios, 81, 430 Oneida pl NV.
Kenneth Wyiie. jr., infant. Grand
|Templsman. Infant "a, Wash. 2. {.
Mary M. Dill. 81. 933 Shepherd st. NV.
William II. Curry, ST.. 7S, 6l3 57th
Louise shi niM; Stevenson, 10. 80 N st. NV.
Einora Lee. 80. Waterford. Va.
George McDufiy. 81, 314 50th st. ne.
Beatrice H. Young. so. ia 18th st. sc.
Euia thompson. ~. 5416 c st. Sc.
Paul A. Butler, 43, 474 x st. s.w.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
BIRTHS REPORTED

Robert and Janet Jones.
samuel and sandra Knick.
Hugh and Lueila Logsdon.
Allan and Lillian LortncZ.
Douglas and Irwin McCotter.
Iohua and Marie Malone.
Daniel and Mildred Mauk.
Harry and Ann Mullen.
Delbert and Layina Owens.
Hayes and Virginia Pope.
IThorndike and Janet Saville.
Max and Leah Shefer.
Bruce and Grace Singer.
Earl and Alberta Stanley.
Albert and Cecilia Weaver.
John and Kathleen Wright.
Michael and Carmela Zimmerman.
Robert and Verlando Henry.
Dennis and Ruby Jones
Howard and Lillian Marshall.
lCurley and Martha Rush.
Edward and Ora WaShtngton.
Evening star., 1955-09-09

the current two-year Selective
Service requirement, Mr.. Grit
fifth contended.
Mr.. Griffith spoke at a joint
session of the Legion and its
auxiliary, launching a conven-
ton program which win con-
tinue through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

7th O. 18th 6
sIs 18th "44ss 'open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. open 9 80 to Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to 9 Mon, Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

threw only two passes in q full
game.
Peaks Leads Big Ten
Given a dry field. Daugherty
will have the option Of q run
ming or passing offense. Peaks
at halfback IS the Big Tens
leading ground gamer with a
5.4-yard average. Fpllback Ger
ry Planutis, who at ITS is almost
Is pounds lighter than either Of
the halfhacss. has averaged 4-3
yards.
On the other hand Notre
Danes pass defense has been
weak, at least in midfield. The
Irish have been passed against
So times with 81 competitions.
Miami made good on IL out OF
IS passes last week in losing TO
the South Bend squad.
As for revenge - it's been
gained before in this series
Michigan State whipped Notre
Dame. $50. in 1851 and 2i-3 In
1852. Then Coach Frank Leahy
promised his Irish faithful;
Wen be back Leahy retired,
but Brennan collected last year,
The game has been a so. 1000
plus sellout Since last spring. For
the stay-at-homes it will be tele-
vised nationally in color anc
black and white. Game time i
Ppm. (EST).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Michigan Stote Sophs
Pinned TO Stop Irish

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
13 Rt.-This is next year. at
Michigan State and Saturday it
viii be up to a sophomore
sprinkled football squad to gain
promised revenge on the Wanted
Irish Of Notre Dame.
Just year ago, Notre Dame
squeezed by the Spartans, 20-19.
Michigan State Coach Duffy
,Daugherty dashed to the Notre
Dame dressing room to congratu-
late young Terry Brennan and
his players. And he flung this
challenge: Next year wen beat
your brains out"
Daugherty. who is so Irish
you'd expect to find him on the
Notre Dame side, hasn't for
gotten his words although he has
not been so brash as to repeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Holds
Guest Tourney

Bethesda Country Club viii
wind up the rmember-guest tour
nament golf season with its first
one Saturday and Sunday.
Eighty teams have signed up
which viii be the capacity Of
the golf course in mid october
Starting times have been as
signed from 8 o'clock until l:30
All prizes win be on q net
basis. with full fandicaps to be
used by members and guests. One
round win be played Saturday
and Sunday. with social events
for the contestants scheduled
each night.
The teams included Norman
Burch and Ralph Bogart, the
Maryland amateur champion:
Jack Wilton and John Eisinger
Kenwood and Congressional IT,
tlist, and low amateur in the
Eastern Open: Tom and George
Thornton Of Manor and Joe
Carpenter and Volney Burnett
new Brooke Manor champion.
Deane Beman, who was John
Harding. jr.'s guest when they
won the Columbia Club mem.
ber-guest at match play. has
invited Harding to be his guest al
Bethesda as they go for q second
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Diplomats Pluy
Doubles Saturday

Doubles finals Of the Diplo-
matte Tennis Tournament. post
Iponed last week end because Of
rain, will be held at 2 pm. Sat-
Iurday at the st. Adams School
courts.
The finals match viii pair
IThuaithep .Devakul. Minister
IPlenipotentiary OF the Thailand
Embassy. and Robert Eakens of
the State Department against
lit. Col. Franco Fiorio of the
italian Embassy and Ted Pierce
Iof the international Corpora
Ition Administration.
Raymond A. Hare. director
general of the Foreign Service of
the State Department. will pre-
sent a trophy to the winning
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

them IN public recently. But an
observer is left with little doubt
that the coaching staff here fully
expects to whip Notre Dame.
So far, the Spartans have
beaten Indiana by a touchdown
lost to top-ranking Michigan by
the same margin and then over
powered Stanford. 1914. Notrt
Dame whipped Southern Meth.
iodist, ITO; Indiana, 1870, anc
the University Of Miami. lao.
Spartans Well Fixed
Michigan State has speed In
Halfbacks Clarence Peaks anc
Walt Kowalczyk; power in .
hard-chargtng line Of ZOO
Founders, and passing talent in
Quarterback Earl Morrall, who
hit 4 for 4 against Stanford AND
II for 10 during the three games
What the Spartans lack is ex-
perience. Half Of the varsity
players are sophomores. Three
of them will start-Pat Burke
at tackle, Kowalczyk at halfback
and Dave Kaiser at end.
Kaiser will be a starter for the
first time. He played his fresh
man football at Notre Dame
transferred back to- Michigan
State after he found himself
being made over into a guard, sat
out a year Of ineligibility and
now gets his big chance against
his former teammates.
Michigan State uses a multiple
TRANSFORMATIONS of the T.
formation mixed with orthodox
Single-wing plays. Notre Dame
hasn't played a single-wing team
this season.
Notre Dame Is running team
and Michigan States one loss
was tn a Michi0an team thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
30 WILING
Win ROD THOMAS

It was quite an oddity when
Charley Helm, Bill Oliver and
Jim Jennings Of the Bank of
Maryland team made i've spares
land q strike each in their first
games last night in the District
Minor League. But it couldn't
compare with jennings exper-
hence in a later game.
Starting with the second box.
The \ knocked down seven pins
ITO consecutive times with his
first ball. counting seven on q
ast-frame spare.
In the uniform performance,
lHefiin shot IA. Jennings. 14l.
and Oliver, lac. Jennings totaled
AIS and Hefiin and Oliver, 400
each.
Bank Of Maryland. which
.swamped American Valet with a
lset Of 1910. was one OF two
teams to score sweeps in the
l18-club league. The other was
Chatter Bar. the pennant lead
Ter, whose victim was Billhimer
Ford. Other winning teams were
Rockville Takoma, Merrills
lPizza House. jenkins Sheet
Metal, and Charles County
amusement.
Others who topped 400 were
TONY Chancey Of Fulford'S Ra-
ldio,, at 40: Dick Dunaj Of Ia
lkoma, 4O8; Dan Triplett, Rock
willie, 403: Bill Wrestling. Giant
Liquor, 403, and Gerry Stair,
Roma Restaurant, 4O2.
| The Bethesda Forty Alleys
Wheaton Paint and Harrison
Roofers-C Central Insurance
matches were postponed in hon.
'ior Of the memory Of Dick Har-
Irison, sponsor Of the Roofers,
'Iwho died Monday Of a heart all
Iment. Harrison. 25, was a pop
.Iular figure in bowling. He was
buried today in Park Lawn Gem
4 etery.
i A&k
i Olive Boots Petit Of the
bethesda Forty Alleys team In
1.-THE Capital Women's Major
,ILeague is shooting the kind OF
fIgame th,,t won her the District
iINo. ranking two seasons ago.
latter rolling 1853 last night. she
lied the league with an average
IIof l17-10 for 10 games. But
lonly three sticks behind was
Ann Habersom Of William c,
Weight who registered 346. Hill
dur Lagos Of Chatter Bar, the
,lerstwhile PAGER. roller 326 and
/ slipped to ll5-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Area Group Storts Campaign
To Get $40, 900 for OIympics

A group Of sports-minded
citizens Of this area, headed by
Robert c. Simmons. have set
about the task Of raising $4,000
by voluntary contributions to
help finance Americas 1856
Olympic team.
The United States Olympic
Committee set that figure as the
District AAU quota, This area is
expected to send about nine ath-
letes to the Olympic Games. The
winter meet win be held at Cor
TINA d'Anpezzo, italy, January
26 to February 5. The summer
games are set for Melbourne.
Australia. November % to De-
cember 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Chatter Bar, the league leader.
won two games from Kirby's
Sales and Service. known until
last night as the Clarendon team.
Lucy Andes was high for Chatter
Bar with 395 and Dotty Clark
for Kirby's with 357. Dolores
Swami OF Kirby's winner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
WISCONSIN
Continued From Page CT

COntinueu from rage I'll
play at the Memorial Coliseum
Both suffered ankle injuries in
the Purdue game. Williamson
said he wouldn't know whether
the two would play until to-
morrow.
Wisconsin and Southern Cali
fornia have played only once
before and that was in the Rose
Bowl game Of 1853. The Trojans
won that game. TO. the only VIC
tory for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference in the series.
Southern Cal was upset, TO
by Washington last week after
beating Washington State. 5O-12;
Oregon, 42-15, and Texas, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Two D. c. Women
Enter Saturdays
AAU PentuthIon

Two District women. Dorothy
Ingram and Adela Tisler. are
entered in the National AAU
women's pentathlon champion
ships Saturday at MorrissoWn.
IN. j.
Mrs. Ingram. wife Of q SER
geant stationed at Boiling Air
Force Base and the mother of
two children. competed In The
Star Games last January. She
win compete in all five events
Saturday. although she is ex-
pected to show strongest in the
200-rneter run
Mrs. Tisler. wife Of Col. Fran
tisek Tisler. an attache at the
czechoslovakian Embassy. holds
the women's shotput champion
ship Of her native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Mount Rainier Handicap Sunday,
had s4s.
bessie Dayton's sss paced
Rays Bar and Grill to an edge
over Bethesda. Alice Bealls 367
led King Pin to a 2-1 victory over
Pabst Blue Ribbon. featuring
Inez Rhine's 348. Phyllis Jones
373 was best when Jim Comber's
Restaurant nicked the Voights,
led by Ruth McClintie's 353.
The standings: Chatter Bar,
1875: Bethesda. 1913; Voight,
SO; Kirby,s 90; King Pin go;
Comber's. ga Rays. 8-l0, and
Pabst, 5-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

The olympic Committee ag-
ures it will need $1.i00. 900 to
send 100 American athletes to
the winter competition and 375
to the summer games.
Simmons, vice president Of
the Johns-Manville Sales Corpo-
ration and a past president Of
the Touchdown Club and the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
has been named chairman Of the
District AAU Olympic Finance
Committee.
Others on the committee are
Howard p. Bailey, j. Kip Ed
wards and James A. Reilly. all
vice chairmen: Edward Rosen-
blum. treasurer, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Roland. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Orioles Arrange Tieups
With Vancouver Club

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 R.-
The Orioles announced today
they viii have a working agrees
ment next season with Van-
couyer, which viii replace Oak
land. Calf. in the Pacific Coast
League.
It viii be the first agreement
by the Orioles with a top-grade
minor league team. Their past
|highest-grade minor league con-
Inection was San Antonio in the
Glass AA Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Two GouIs Decisive

EMMITSBURG. Md. Oct. Is
tSpeeiap Wayne Harmon's two
goals in the third period gave
Towson Teachers q 40 soccer
victory over Mount st. Mary's
here yesterday in d Mason Dixon
Conference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Plebe Booters Win

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Is (SpeciaD
With 4 minutes left in the
second quarter. Jacques Houmont
booted a goal and the Navy
Plebes held on for a 10 soccer
victory over Northeast High of
Philadelphia here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Court Frees. II
In Gambling

Gambling charges against Il
men and q woman were dis
missed in Arlington County
Court yesterday.
Judge Hugh cregger held all
the defendants not guilty after
he ruled the Commonwealth had
failed to prove that . home
raided by police was a gambling
house"
Newton o. Ours, %, a bus
driver, was cleared of a charge
of keeping a gaming table at
his home In the 1900 block Of
North Hudson street A charge
of aiding and abetting gambling,
placed against his wife Gertrude,
26. also was dismissed.
Most of the men arrested
after a police raid on Mr.. Ours
home early on the morning of
March rs are bus drivers.
Detective Sergt. Thomas J.
Tracy testified he heard the
sound of a dice game in progress
in the home and then, with
other policemen, went through a
trap door into a basement room.
Every one In the room was ar
rested and charged with gam
bling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Thorn Resigns
AsGroup' sHead

Corcoran Thorn. for many
years president Of the American
Security and Trust Co., last
night resigned as head of the
Association Of the Oldest In
habitants of the District.
In a letter to the association
Mr.. Thorn presented his resigna-
ton after three years as presi-
dent. The group, which had re-
fused to accept his resignation
last December, "regretfully" &C.
cepted it this time.
Last January. Mr.. Thorn re-
tired as director of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. He also served
as board chairman Of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Co. until
early last year.
The association will elect its
new president at its next meet
ing.
In a music program, the as
ISOLATION paid tribute to Switzer-
land. Adolfo Spargnapani. vice
chancellor of the Swiss Legation,
spoke on the history and recent
development Of his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Fritz and
Rudolph Siegrist also partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Crestwood Group Sees Film
OF Rare Heart Operation

Members Of the Crestwood
Citizens Association last night
viewed the film showing a rare
heart operation performed here
recently at Doctors Hospital.
The surgery was considered a
milestone since. in order to cor
rect q 4-year-old girls defective
heart, physicians "froze" her
body and stopped her heart
from beating. Today she Is
entirely well.
DR.. Charles e. Fierst, anesthe-
fist at the operation, narrated
the film. It was shown in, the
music room in Roosevelt High
School at the associations in
vitation.
Lowering Of the child's tenn
perature to about IS degrees
was the primary anesthesia. DR..
Fierst explained, and made
possible the stopping of the
heart without injury to the
brain and other vital portions
Of the body.
The operation itself took more
than five hours, DR.. Fierst said.
The film is about IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Medical Ethics
Concern Pope

VATICAN CITY. April z R.-
Pope Plus XII, still Commissioning
from his own recent serious Ill
ness. urged doctors today to
safeguard the practice Of medi-
cine against becoming - mere
technique"
Addressing 500 delegates from
80 nations to the fourth inter-
national congress Of the Latin
Medican Union, the 79-year-old
pontiff said, Surgery today
dares to undertake and achieve
successful results In what seemed
impossible century or two ago."
But he added: TITS daring
gives rise to only one anxiety:
That of seeing it exceed the
limits of moral licitness Claw
fulness)."
"It is your task" he said in an
address that lasted almost half
an hour, ito safeguard that
tradition which is today threat
ened by an invasion Of ma
terialiSm."
Against the deviation Of a
medicine that is reduced to mere
technique. against an art OF
healing that would neglect the
human and transcendent factor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
7 Schools Seek
Funds for Pool

Seven Prince Georges schools
distributed membership applica-
tons today to raise funds for a
teen-agers' swimming pool.
James E. Lauer, principal of
Mount Rainier Junior High, said
some 5000 students would re-
ceive the blanks. Parents desir-
ing family membership are to
return the completed applica-
tons with $25 each.
H. Mitchell Jernigan, chair
man of the pool committee, said
campaigners hope to bank $780,.
900 before the month ends. The
county commissioners indicated
last week they will sell a 6-acre
county tract in Mount Rainier to
the pool planners for a nominal
sum. once they demonstrate
ability to finance the project.