davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

ing secretary assisted by Mrs
Henry Fl. Buckaloo; and Mrs. Ell,
verson Ingram, corresponding see.
retary; Mrs. Nellie Clifton Nay
lor, treasurer
Mrs. Richard A. Shields was
named auditor and Mrs. Irven S
Maull was elected to represent
the club on the directorate of the
the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Club. as outgoing presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett. Sr.
who have been spending several
weeks in Florida, are expecting tc
return to their home on Lewes
Beach, Friday. April goth.
Mrs. Anthony Danrow IS making
visit in Washington. d. c., as
the guest of her hrother-in- lcw and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Acser-
rarg1
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

many campaigns against hostile
Indians on the Western frontier
He represented the United States
+ in the Turco-Grecian War, and also
was his country's representative
at Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubi-
Elee in 1897. He was commanding
general of the Army during the
Spanish-Americaa War. and led
expeditions 10 Cuba and Puerto
Rico
| Mary McCarfin Marshall is one
of the foremost portrait artists in
Delaware. She has done several
other paintings of prominent resi-
dents of this locality These In
clude lifesize oil portraits Of the
founders of the Beebe Hospital Of
| Lewes. DR.. James Beebe Sr., ind
his brother the late Richard c.
Beabe. done in 1852 They hang in
| the reception lobby of the Thomp-
son Annex of the Lewes hospital
Mrs Marshall has frequently ex-
hibited her work in summer shows
| of the Rehoboth Art League. She
r CGCffE0 ACA III Ski41 Il q t4x1tAS 41s
California under the tutelage OF
an artist father and later studied
with prominent instructors. She
came to Lewes about 10 years ago
lon her marriage to Joseph Leferta
Marshall. president of the Lewes
Trust Company They reside at
105 East Third Street in Lewes.
Mrs. Carl E. Barley was elected
president of the Lewes Zwaanen-
dael Club last Thursday evening at.
the annual meeting in the club
house on Savannah Road She sue
caeds Mrs Irven S. Maull of Lewes
Beach. who has completed two
year term required for all officers
Mrs. Alfred A. Stango was elected
first vice-president and Mrs. John
l.. Olson, second e-presideft:
Mrs. Frank L. Dickerson, record
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
$:


In Groome Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday at 7<30 .. m. a
union service for ell denominations
in the town was held in observance
of National Brotherhood Week.
The speaker was Louis ]. Parker
Jr., OF Lover. Protestant co-chair-
man of the Dover chapter, National
Conference OF Christians and Jews
The service was open to the public
The Rev. A. Edward Dougherty Is
pastor of the church.
Invitations have been sent out
by Col. Sterling b. Howard, COM
manding officer of Fort Miles, to
the unveiling of a portrait of the
late 1t. General Nelson Appleton
Miles, to take place Sunday after
noon, April %, at O'Clock, in the
Fort Miles officers Club on the
post.
Colonel Howard commissioned
the Lewes artist, Mary McCartin
Marshall. to do the portrait OF
General Miles, for whom the post
on Cape Henlopen was named
when 1t was built in 1941.S After
Sundays ceremony it will be hung
in the Officers Club.
When Fort Miles was under CON-
struction a name for the Harbe,r
of Defense was sought by the com
manding officer, Col Robert E.
Phillips. 1t was decided to honor
the last commanding general of
the United States Army. who held
that rank from 1895 to 1903. Cen
eral Miles was the last officer has
Stree been called "Chief of Staff"
General Miles retired in 1908 and
died in 1925. when Sc.
During the Civil War he
commanded in Army Corps at
the age of 2h. He received the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
distinguished gallantry at Chan
cellorsville" and was cited for
services at Reams Station and
Spottsylvania After the Civil War
he received a permanent commits
sion as colonel in the 10th United
Gtofas Infantry and later COM
mandAd the Fifth Infantry. He be-
came hrigadier general in 1880. ma
ior general IN 1890, and lieutenant
general in 1900.
According to War Department
records, General Miles conducted
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Home Economics
Group Plans Meet
lContilued from page one)

(Contilued from page one)
bert, Household Equipment Editor
for McCal's Magazine. Her theme
will be Home Economics in a
Transition Era" highlighting the
changing picture in American
homes, especially as it applies to
young families.
Steering committees for the oc-
casion are: 2rog.am, Miss Mabel
Moffitt and Miss Carolyn Leh of
Laurel. and Mrs. Eta Elliott, Del
mar; reservationsS Mrs. Harry T..
Smith, Wilmington. and Mrs. Beu-
lah Sockrider, Lewes; tickets and
name cards, Miss Jean Britting-
ham, Lord Baltimore, Mrs. An
derson Long. Frankford, Mrs. Beu-
lah Sockrider, Lewes, Miss Do
lores Norwood, Lewes, and Mrs.
Eldora Reed, Milton; publicity,
Mrs. Catherine Gieheg, Whining
TON
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
State Farm Leaders,
Bankers Plan Meet
(Contirued from fIrst pagel

fCOnLlEueu frUu uFSk pager
phia;, and Byard v. Carmean of
Laurel, chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of the State Bank
ers Association. Visiting speak
ers include Erling d. Solberg, zon-
ing and land planning specialist
of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, and Samuel e. Stout, IN
diana farmer. who is chairman OF
the Henry County, Indiana, Plann-
ing Commission.
DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware will
preside over group of speakers
at the morning session who will
discuss what rural and urban plan
ming could mean to Delaware DR..
George M. Worrilow, dean of the
School of Agriculture will preside
over the afternoon session
The conference is part of a SER
les of 1-day short courses held at
the University each year to high
light the latest developments in
agriculture of particular interest
to Delaware farmers and city peo-
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Read The Classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
FREE WHEELING

ANDARKO. Okla. - up - Newt
Spradlin is going to think twice
before making more rash propo-
sitions.
The Rev. Ward Fl. NJ Gregg went
into Spradlin's store to buy a BIZ
cycle and the proprietor told him
s'if you can ride the bicycle out of
here you can nave ii"
Gregg mounted the two-wheeler
and rode OFF.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
HESSIANS FOR HISTORY

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Up -
The Fort Frederick Bicentennial
Committee has sought Hessian sol
diers who fought the colonists as
British hirelings in the Reyolu-
tionary War, in connection with
the bicentennial celebration to be
held at Fort Frederick
Several hundred of the Hessians
captured in the Battle Of Saratoga
were imprisoned at Fort Freder-
ick Instead of returning to Ger
many after the war, many remain
ed in the United States and be-
came progenitors OF generations OF
American citizens.
Fort Frederick. about Is miles
west of here, was erected in 1855
to provide settlers with protection
against Indian raids in the French
and Indian War
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

There were 1000 traffic acci
dents in New York City in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Health Clinics Are
Listed In Sussex
CONTINUED from first page)
April "a

April "a
Well Child Conference: Seaford
(co.ored). Nanticoke Hospital, 10
a. m.
Crippled Children's Clinic (:
Georgetown. Health Unit, sos East
Market street, 900 a. m.
Chest X-ray Unit: Delmar, Ave
nue. 1'heater, 1000 a. NIL 90 D. IN.
and 2:00-4 90 p. m.
Chest X-ray Unit: Millsboro,
Acme Store, 1000 a. m.-1:00 D. m.
and 2:00-4:00 p. m.
April 25
Chest Clinic: Laurel white and
colored), Health Unit, Pine street.
II 100 a. m. and 200 D. m.
Chest X-ray Unit: Delmar. Ave
nue Theater. 1000 a. m.-1:00 D. m.
Chest X-ray Unit: Millsboro,
Acme Store, 1900 a. m--12:00 noon.
April 20
Well Child Conference: Frank
forG (colored), Health Unit, 100
p. M
Prenatal and Postnatal Clinic:
Frankford (colored), Health Unit,
100 D. m.
Chest X-ray Unit: Gumboro,
Wells Grocery Store. 11:00 d. M
100 D. m. and 2:00-4 90 p. m.
Chest X-ray Unit: Millsboro,
Acme Store. 1000 a. NIL 90 p. M.
and 2:00-4:00 p. m.
April "a
Cerebral Palsy Clinic: Milford,
by appointment only.
Chest X-ray Unit: Roxana, John
sons Amoco. 1900 g. NIL 100 D.
m. and 2:00-4:00 p. m
Chest X-ray Unit Selbyville,
Acme Store, 2:00-5:00 p. m. and
6:00-8:00 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
JACKRABBTT CAPITAL

JORDAN, Mont. = Up II This
small Montana town once called
Tthe most lonesome town in the
United States" has so many rab-
bits that it claims to be the jack
rabbit capital of the world One
shipper sent 1900 rabbits to mar
ket, but old timers claim as many
jackrabbits are on hand now as
there ever were.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
MiIIsboro School
News
Pre-School Examinations

Pre-Sch0ol Examinations
Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, principal
Of Millsboro School No. %, wishes
TO announce that a doctor and nur-
ses from the Sussex County Health
Unit will be in the school to con-
tinue pre-school examination and
immunization for pupils beginning
school in September, 1855 on
Thursday morning, April 26, 1856.
Those whose last name begins with
any letter in the alphabet from "A :"
to IN" inclusive, should come at
$3.50, and those whose last name
begins with any letter from M
% u" inclusive should come at
1890.
The doctor wishes a parent to
be with the child for consultation
concerning best health interest of
the child. Please try to be present
with your child and bring the birth
certificate and, if available. the
contagious disease and immuniza-
tion records Your child will be
registered at that time
Early registration is necessary
to pre-school ARRANGEMENTS and
unit ALLEGATION.
The imrmunizations offered for
pre-school children will be polio
vaccine and smallpox vaccinations.
Band News
Don't forget to come to the sec
ond annual band concert this Sun
day, April 22nd, at p. m. Hear
your friends and the soloist per-
form the Spiritual Rhapsody:
Harriet S. Nichols Blue Fantasy;
David Shugard. and 'Spook Ses-
sion" with Francis King ON the
snare drum. Other popular num-
bers to be played are sTenderly",
"Sourwood Mountain, and "The
Rosary The Junior Band will per-
form six numbers. There is no ad-
mission charge.
Puppet Show
On Tuesday, April 10, more than
30 parents and friends attended
the puppet show presented by Mrs.
Helms third grade.
This show represented a creative
project involving play-writing, act
ing, music. art. etc. The puppets,
the setting, and the various back
grounds were made by the children
ss part of their art experience.
Some of the plays were entirely
original, while others were ADAPTED
from stories read in class. The Sym
phonet Bend, comprised of all
members of the class, played for
the show
Tho r.o~fo7-,,, a MOO xrrao onfbrcioc
tically received by all those pres
ont.
Dinner
The members Of the Millsboro
Senior Class and their mothers
are sponsoring a supper at Mills
horO High School auditorium on
Friday, April 20, from 4:30 to
7:30 .. m. Tickets can be pur-
chased from any member of the
senior class or at the door. Adults
$3.50 and children aged 6-12 $1.C0
MENU
DelmarvaIous Fried Chicken
Baked Ham
Candied Vans Cole Slaw
Potato Salad Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes Peas
SuccOtash Assorted Relishes
Rolls Coffee or Milk
Ice Cream
Your ticket entities you to all you
can eati
School Seal
Joan Entwistle, fifth grade, has
painted the Millsboro School Seal
in gold ON a blue wooden back
ground FIVE by seven feet. The
plaque will be hung over the mid
die exit from the auditorium.
There were "a 0O0 traffic acci-
dents in New York City in 1855
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
SMELLY EVIDENCE

CHARLESTON. w. Va. - {P1
Earl Sizemore plunked down a
tooth before Acting Judge Duffy
Horan and said:
"The officers might have thought
I was drunk, but | just came from
the dentists's chair where had
been given four shots of novo-
caine. It made me groggy."
Horan replied:
Il can assure you that novocaine
has no odor like bay rum. Fifteen
days"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
UNDERPAnD THIEVES

COOLIDGE. Arizona (P) -
Burglars were determined that the
effort they put into breaking into
a drive-in theater was not to SO
unrewarded
They found only two cents in the
cash box.
They took IL.
, 1956-06-13

O.N. s.
representative on the United
Nations Trusteeship Council,
made this assertion. He said
he was referring to the Virgin
Islands, not to Puerto Rico.
The grant of commonwealth
status to Puerto Rico, coupled
with the pledge of independ-
ence when asked by that is
land Sears said, "put the Uni
ted States back on the anti
colonialist track" in the eyes
Iof the world.
But he pressed the need for
applying the same philosophy
with respect to the Virgin Is
lands and the non-seH-govern-
ing, United States-flag areas
Iof the Pacific.
, 1956-06-13
N oTICE

Pursuant to the constitution and bylaws Of the Republi-
can organization Of the Virgin Islands, the Republican Party
Of the Virgin Islands, will hold its quadrennial Insular con-
vention on Saturday, June 16, 1856 at 800 PM, at the Court
House in Christiansted, St. Croix, to consider the following:
l. Election Of Officers chairman, vice-chairman, Fl
nance chairman, secretary-treasurer, national COM
mitteennan, national committeewoman)
.. Election Of Delegate and Alternate to the National
Republican Convention august 90, 1866
3, Instructions 70 Delegates.
4. Such other business a. may properly come before the
meeting.
All registered Republicans are requested to attend.
WILLIAM w. BAILEY
Acting Chairman, Republican Organization of the
Virgin Islands. U. S. "A.
, 1956-06-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. July 5, 1856, and
then publicly opened for GRO
R / AND H COM
MODITIES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso Romney
Pro. & Properly Officer
, 1956-06-13
sHIkpING NEWS

The SIS. N'Alcoa Runner is
scheduled toAsail from Balti-
more June 5, New York June
9Th an dis due at Frederiksted
Via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas : June 10th, accepting !
freight from the above ports
-
The. S. S. "Alcoa Pioneer" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 9th, New Orleans June
.aalandis due at Frederik-
Isted via Puerto Rico ana 81.
: June oath, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Robt !. M.erwin 8 Co.. Inc.
agents
, 1956-06-13
FOR RENT

OFFICE A AVAILA-
BILE, Ideal location in the
heart of Christiansted Town,
bright, airy and cool. Rental
reasonable.
Contact: Stanley Farrelly
Telephone No. 129W or q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DIRECTIONS

Directions out Pennd Aue. Sc TO Branch Are. fMdJ.
Route to Waldorf LeH on Route through HuohcsrHie
to GUYS CORNER then Route 235 to Cape ST. Marys
(joiotO our signs from WdldortJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Crook Selected
For Hurmsworth

w. Melvin Crook, Montclair,
N. j.. has been appointed as the
representative of the trustees of
the British International Trophy
for the 1856 running of the
HarmsWorth competition. Crook
was named by the Marquis Cam
den, board chairman, to replace
Harry Greening of Canada, who
had to resign because of i'll
health.
The trustees. the Royal Motor
Yacht Club (of England) and
the Yachtmen's Association of
America share equal voice in the
conduct of the race, which is
scheduled to begin August Is on
the Detroit River. Crook is one
of the foremost inboard referees
in the American Power Boat
Association and an associate
editor of Yachting Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

HlaH r1pEt roR WASHINGTON .Np eoroMAc RiVER e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Shelley Starts Comeback
After Loss to Swimmer, 13

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April
s up. - Shelley Mann of the
Walter Reed Swim Club of
Washington today started her
comeback in the women's Ma
tional AAU indoor swimming
championship by leading the
qualifiers for the 200-yard but
terfly event.
The 18-year-old Miss Mann, a
student at American University
who for two years has been the
country's leading woman swim
mer lost one of her three 1855
titles to a 13-year-old California
girl and did not defend in an
other event on yesterdays open
ing program.
She began her comeback
today by pacing the butterfly
qualifiers in the fast time OF
2::3l.3. This event is a new one
in AAU competition. Wanda
Werner. another Walter Reed
girl who took Miss Mann's
vacated l00-yard freestyle tit.
yesterday. qualified fourth in tt
butterfly. while still another
teammate. Martha Phyfe. was
sixth. The eighth and last place
went to Nancy Eyles Of Fairfax
Va, swimming unattached.
Dougie Gray Of the Walter
Reed Club. l6-year- old Junior al
Holton Arms School in Washing
ton. set the qualifying pace for
the 500-yard freestyle in a time
Of 1892.
Carolyn Green, University of
Miami senior representing the
Fort Lauderdaie Swim ASsocia-
ton. was second at 6:03.9.
In yesterdays opening pro-
gram, the 13-year-old Sylvia
Ruuska of Berkeley. Calf. stole
some Of the Walter Reed thun-
der with an upset victory over
Miss Mann in the grueling 400.
yard individual medley. Hel
time Of 5:l4.9 broke Shelley'I
5:18.6 AAU record set last year
Shelley was second in 5:2l.9.
The l5-year-old Miss Werner
succeeded Miss Mann as 100.
yard freestyle champion yester.
day with a 58.6 seconds clocking
putting on a stretch drive Il
beat Helen Stewart of Canada
The only defending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Auto Racer Gets
Presidents Cup

Sherwood Johnston of Green
wich. Conn, today received a
sports car race trophy at a White
House ceremony.
The Presidents cup was pre-
sented to Johnston on behalf OF
President Eisenhower by Ber-
nard M. STANLEY, a White House
aide.
The trophy was for winning a
race at Hagerstown, Md. last
October. 1t was sponsored by the
Sports Car Club Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Dartmouth Tests
HOyas Today;
Harvard al Gu

The Dartmouth Georgetown
baseball game that was rained
out Tuesday will be played this
afternoon at the Hilltop as the
Hoyas continLe looking for their
first victory.
Georgetown has dropped all
five of its game so far, but the
Hoyas are not alone among
teams in and around Washington
in getting off to poor start this
spring. George Washington, with
a % record. is the closest 10
earning a winning percentage
while Maryland is next with 2-3
Georgetown bowed to Syracuse,
5-4, yesterday in 10 innings
while other losers were American
U. to Mount Union, 6-5. and
Howard to Maine. 81.
In addition to the Dartmouth
GU game, Harvard is booked
here today at Catholic U. The
Cardinals have dropped both
their outings. while Harvard
comes here after having beaten
Virginia, So, yesterday at Char
lottesVille for its third straight
against Old Dominion compe-
tltion.
Tomorrow s schedule is George
town at Loyola, Syracuse at
Catholic U. and Johns Hopkins
at American U.
Georgetown came close to its
first victory against Syracuse
yesterday, putting on a three
run rally in the ninth to tie the
score at A In the top of the
10th, however, the Orangemen
got the winner on a single,
stolen base and another single
American U. also seemed on
the verge Of a victory most of
the way against Mount Union
yesterday. and had a So edge
going into the eighth. A two
run homer by jim Vogelgesang
of Mount Union cut that margin
in the eighth. and the visitors
won with another pair in the
ninth.
Howard was stopped by Pitcher
Bill Nicholson of Maine with
two hits yesterday and got its
lone run in the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

successful yesterday was Mary
Jane Sears of Walter Reed, who
took the 250-yard breaststroke
title in 1921 for a new record
lettering the 1881 AAU record
she set in the morning qualify
ing trials. The old record OF
3;274 was set by Gail Peters OF
Washington in 1858.
Second was Marie Gillett OF
Walter Reed. who also passed
the old record with 3:24.a
clocking.
Other winners yesterday were
Carin Cone OF Ridgewood. N. j.,
in the 200-yard backstroke in
2 :264 for a new record, and Ann
Cooper of Long Beach. Calf. in
the one-meter diving. She is
coached by Glenn Mccormick,
husband of Pat Mccormick. last
years champion who did not de-
fend her title.
The meet ends tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

mark set by John Marshall Of
Australia nearly six years ago.
Breen, swimming unattached,
registered the mile mark while
winning the 1,500-meter AAU
title in 1902. 1t had been ar
ranged for him to continue an
other 100 yards in an effort to
lower the mile mark.
Breen was entered in the 200
yard freestyle. one of seven
events listed today. in which
Ford Konno of Hawaii was ia
vored to retain his title.
Three other champions and
Jiro NagaSawa of Japan. who re-
Gently lowered the worlds 800
yard butterfly stroke record. also
competed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Trial Club is holding it's 35th an
nual spring Field Trials on these
same grounds April 10 through
April IA. Well have more details
about this later. If you're de-
sirous of entering your dog in
these strictly amateur trials, call
Nelson Oliver at Oliver 1894.
Drawings for the hour all-age
stakes will be held Monday at
8 pm. and for all other stakes
Thursday at 8 pm. All dogs
must be owned and handled by
members of the club. Annual
m e m bership dues for non
residents are SO and for resi-
dents $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

High southwesterly winds and
rising temperatures of midweek
Increased tremendously the fish
ing outlook for the weekend. The
white perch really are taking
hold. Capt. Julius Fletcher
caught a nice mess Of really big
perch on Wednesday morning
above the Hen and Chickens Cor
the Three Sisters as this forma-
ton is called by old timers). They
bit freely on blood worms and
night crawlerS.
We doubt if the hickory shad
show up in the Potomac before
another week or ten days. but
they may well start taking lures
in the Patuxent before the week
end. We've not heard any word
from the boys who arduously
pursue this species as yet, but
expect to any day.
If you go up the Potomac ano
rent a boat. take along a good
stout piece of cord and when you
rent a life preserver cushion, OF
If you carry your own, tie its
handle to your belt, allowing
plenty of cord to give you neces.
sary freedom. Then, if your boat
Ioverturns your cushion won't
float away. Sid Atlas of Alta.
Sports Store gave us this wrinkle
and it is good one, even il
simple.
The first Of the channel basl
are hitting along the Dare coaSt
of North Carolina and we believe
it will be we'll worth making thu
trip after this week end. particu.
larly if the weather stays propiti'
Gus. They're being taken daily
in numbers in nets.
We suggest you make a cal
there before starting out. 1t is 8
long journey from Washington
Also. be sure to take some fresh
water tackle along just in cast
winds are against trolling or surf
casting. 1t will save your TRIP
and permit you a lot Of pleasure
in catching some of the large.
mouth bass which are so plenti-
full in that area.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike
WaltonianS, whose spring ham
; shoot was showed under and out
just before Easter, are holding il
this coming Sunday. Their rec
reation and conservation farm is
of Willard Road about -four
miles south Of Poolesville, Md
Plenty of parking space and food
is available or you can take your
own and picnic. There'll be lots
Of good hams. every one over 10
pounds in weight and you can
/, shoot live targets. individual still
targets or pot shots for them
The public is cordially invited.
y
! The National Capital Fielc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
St. Johns Seeking
Football Opponents

st. Johns High is seeking two
football opponents for next fall
to replace George Washington
and Westinghouse on a nine
game schedule.
The open dates on the week
ends of September % and Oc-
tober 26. Athletic directors or
coaches should phone Brother
Fintan Andrew. st. Johns ath-
letic director, at National
8-7304
The Cadets schedule current
ly includes Gonzaga, Carroll, De-
Matha. Episcopal. Anacostia and
Mount st, Joseph and Calvert
Hall of Baltimore.