davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Totals IL IL - Totals II - 5S
HsHtime score: 1917. Episcopal.
Woodbury. Forest defeated
Episcopal in wrestling. 2l-l7.
yesterday in Alexandria to finish
with a So record on the season.
Episcopal wound up at 3-5.
Banus Phillips scored a pin in
his l77-pound match to put
Woodbury. out of reach. Wood
berry also won the junior varsity
match. 1913. Summaries:
~ pounds Exhibition Ray sneac
tWl dec Dan MURRAY, FL.
l03oBill sAckett 'El dec. Dick Rip
iI9-Joe Rice tw) dec. John winfield
~ DENLY Davenport tw) pinned
:, l2s11chip. woodrum tE, dec. ROLAND
Wftherbee, ~
s,I l3sap sg sramlette Nv, dec. pop'
l3s-Mark Gibson cEl dec. Jim Davis
: lI ; Goodwin tE, drew with Jim
$s-.john Wright wv dec. Fred
lt5-.Jim Allen fE) dec. Champ Clai-
:. I55-Banus Phillips wv, pinned Dick
Unlimited-Landon billiard tED dec
Chuck Smither. 80.
Woodbury. Forest scored three
times in the last period to defeat
Episcopal in soccer. 6.3. yester-
day at Episcopal. 1t gave Wood
berry the Metropolitan Inter-
scholastic League championship
with an ll-0-1 record in its first
year in the league.
Episcopal took the lead three
times but Dick Ried brought
Woodbury. from behind each
time with goals. Then Tom Alex
ander Bob Corning and Charlie
Williams all scored in the last
quarter.
Woodbury. won the junior
varsity match. too. 20.
Woodberry o 3-f
Episcopal Ga
Woodbury. scoring-Ried (3j, Alex.
ander, CORNING. williams
Episcopal scoring-Frank Middleton
Floyd Landlord, John Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Prep and TONES
Reach Finals Of
.PriorY Tourney
BY JIM CAWOOD

Georgetown Prep finished
strong TO dispose Of St. Mary'S
of Annapolis. 1896. and st. An
thony held off a late surge by
Priory for a 46-4l victory in
semifinals Of the Priory basket
ball tournament last night.
Prep. the tourney favorite, is
in the finals for the first time
in six tries while the Tonnes
enter it for the sixth time. The
two meet for the championship
at 4 o'clock today. A consola-
ton pits Priory against st
Mary's at 2:30.
Georgetown Prep, with Tony
Carroll a standout on both Of
Tense and defense. put on a
fourth-quarter splurge to clinch
its victory over st. Mary's.
st. Anthony went out at inter-
mission with a 21-l7 lead and
although threatened several
times maintained its advantage.
The TONES won it on the foul
line. Each team hit on Is field
goals, but ST. Anthony made IA
Of % foul shots to Priory's 8 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Spring in Winter Turns
Skiers Into Sun Bothers

George Washington Birthday
week end. Veterans like Don
Altman. Bob Barnack, Beth
Walton, Dun Idle, Mary Chaplin,
Earl Mosburg. Steve Van Nos
trand. Chuck and Alma Yeo-
mans. Ernie Huber and Susan
Clark had waited impatiently
all week.
Friday they looked in bewil-
derment at the snow, resembling
nothing less than coagulated
tomato soup. They checked their
calendars to make sure someone
hadn't SWITCHED month or two
somewhere. No mistake there.
1t was February.
All week end balmy breezes
blew across the slope. Here and
there a bud pushed out. The
birds were twittering. Even the
Mauzy cows were moved from
their cutomary lethargy into a
slow plod across the bottom OF
the pasture to the freshly un-
covered grass.
The snow got thicker and
juicier. The rope tow slithering
along through the mud and
water became as hard to hold
as a creased pig. One by one
the skiers began drifting away
from the slopes. In twoS and
threes they left. reserving one
last malignant look for the soupy
rope.
But they didn't go far.
At the bottom of Cabin Noun
tain. the ski area spreads out
into broad fiatlands. Here, they
bracketed themselves between
skis and poles. stripped of super
fluous clothes and began to soak
up the sun.
For as every skier knows, the
formula for spring skiing reads
like a cocktail recipe: Take four
parts Of rest and relaxation and
mix in one part skiing. Lace
literally with warm sunshine
and good compsnion5hip. Serve
between April and May IS
or, if absolutely necessary, in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
With BILL LEETCH

1t would appear as if a jinS
again was trying to work on
your scribe. We had planned our
second hunting trip with a visit
ing brother. Dr.. Henry Leetch
of Saranac Lake. N. Y, at the
Triggaiand Kennels and Game
Farm near Brookeville, Md, ano
Mrs. Stephens had invited us
ito lunch ahead of the shooting
last Thursday. Everyone knows
what poor weather we had that
day, but we drove out anyway
because no one who likes gooc
food ever turns down an invita-
ton from Miss Ethel. We took
along our niece, Kay, and were
met by Nick Stephens, our host
who was just coming in with g
couple of hunters who had filled
their game bags.
| After partaking of a lot Of
Nick's country ham and Mis-:
Ethel's hot biscuits, cole slaw
preserved sickle pears and lemon
meringue pie. we didn't much
care if we hunted or not. How.
ever, after a couple OF cups o.
hot coffee we finally decided t.
give it a whirl in spite of the
sleet. So releasing the Irlst
setter Cathy and leading ou
Nick little white mare, which
KAY rode. We set forth. 1t wa!
bit on the rugged side, the
sleet freezing impartially on CUR
barrels, our hats, pocket flaps
hunting coat shoulders and thu
grass. trees and brush. We soor
had our first point and shot a
a high-fiying cock bird which
got completely away. We blamec
it on cold hands.
One of the interesting thing.
we saw was a flight of early
spring woodcock. Cathy founc
five of them, making a flashy
point on the last, big cock birc
which Uttered off through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Catholic Elves
Settle Title and
Tourney Spots

The Catholic League cham
Ipionship game today and a pos
sible runnerup playoff Tuesday
will determine the leagues two
positions in the City Champion
ship basketball games Thursday
night and in the knights of
Columbus Invitational tourna-
ment March 1924.
Gonzaga and DeMatha, win
ners of Divisions 1 and II, re-
spectively, meet for the Catholic
title in Richie Coliseum after
the same schools play for the
freshman championship at 100.
If Gonzaga wins the big one
today. DeMatha will play st.
Johns. Division I runnerup, for
the leagues other berth in the
City Championship and K of C
events. If DeMatha wins. Con-
Zaga will be the runnerup and
there will be no playoff Tuesday
! Cardozo All Set
/ Today's winner will take a
close look at the D. c. Public
High Tournament final between
Cardozo and Dunbar at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Tech. Cardozo
already is the Interhigh League
champion, however, and will play
the Catholic winner for the City
title Thursday night at Uline
Arena after Dunbar meets the
Catholic runnerup in the pre-
liminary.
Despite a loss to DeMatha in
a non-league game in mid-Janu-
airy. GonZaga is a decided ia
vorite today DeMatha pulled a
62-48 surprise on its own court
before Gonzaga began to roll
this season and emerged as one
OF the very best in the area.
/ Also a psychological factor /.
the 7l-40 loss to rival St. Johns
a week ago Friday. Gonzaga s
worst beating by the Cadets in
at least 10 years. 1T was more
than embarrassing" Coach Tom
my O'Keefe admits.
O'Keefe will start his usual
unit-Dan Slattery. Tom Cole
man and Tom Matan as his big
men and Don Mudd and Jim
O'Donnell in backcourt-with
HOWE Langley. Bill Rowan and
Kelvin O'Donoghue in reserve.
DeMatha Not Far Back
Gonzaga has won Is of le
games overall, including contests
with the Georgetown Frosh. ST.
Johns tearlier). Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Carroll twice. But
DeMatha, which won all nine
tests in Division II. is not far
behind with a 2l-6 record.
Morgan Wootten. coaching De-
Matha for the first time. prob
ably will start Ernie Cage. Bill
Wilson, Benjie SPOTS. Joe Quinn
and Rudy Rutelionis as the Stays
try for a second upset of the
Eagles. DeMatna students. judg-
ing from the yelling in the halls
last week. believe it's more than
Just a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SANTA ANITA
Continued from Page CT

Buford out to an early lead, one
he built up to two lengths or
more down the back stretch,
while Longden held Round Table
back in the packard in a good
position TO strike.
Moreno stayed even further of
the pace, and then began to
move at the turn into the stretch
Down the middle Of the track
it was Sir William, Round Table
and Swirling Abbey. and Sir
William made it first.
Trainer Cecil jolly said he will
wait to see how Sir William
comes out OF the race before
deciding on shot at the Ken
lucky Derby. He will take the
colt to Bay Meadows in the
meantime.
jolly said he didn't have much
doubt about beating this field
but he was not so sure about
beating the track"
Llangollen Farms Blue Spruce
ridden by Willie Shoemaker. was
never a threat.
The order OF finish behind the
first three were Royal Heir
Gaelic Gold. Buford. Irisher, Joe
Price, Golden One. Mystic Eye
Promised Land. Blue Spruce and
Royal Academy.
A longshot, Born Rich. won
the companion feature. the S29.-
500 Canine Real Handicap over
the grass course. and the IA
vorite. Argentine bred Holandes
II. ran fourth. beaten back al
most six lengths.
Jockey Raul Sterling sent the
4-year-old daughter of the great
Stymie into an early lead and
won by a length and three
quarters over spinney. with
Lover Boy third in the field OF IL
The time over the soft turf
was 2:051s for the mile and one
quarter. The winner returned
$34.50. $3.50 and So; Spinney
$500 and $40, and Lover Boy
$3.50. Net to the winning Poltex
Stable Of Lawrence Pollack OF
Dallas was $l7,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS

SPERRYVILLE, Va. (SpeciaD
-Rappahannock Hunt hello
another Of its fine point-to-point
race meetings at Thornton Hill
Farm today as wind off the
snow-capped Blue Ridge hills
whistled around the ears Of
thousands Of spectators gathered
on the hill above the course.
Farmers on draft horses, chill
dren on ponies. gentlemen
jockeys and grazing fox hunters
had a go at the races.
II there was hero, he was
Eugene DUPONT Weymouth, vet
eran timber rider who persevered
far beyond the call of duty to
get around the steeple chase
course with James P. McCor-
mick's grass-green Prince Enrol
winner Of the Leeway open race
after a monumentally rough
trip. William Rochester. jr., OF
Warrenton was a fast-closing
second on Junior Chief.
Among the ladies the stand
out was 15-year-old Kathy Kus-
|ner of the Fairfax Junior Hunt,
Riding her first race aboard Tom
Jones Lucky Loudoun. Kathy
spotted her seniors considerable
experience and many lengths as
she took the outside route to
win the Mount Salem gallop OF
three miles over the regular tim
Der course.
For the Rappahannock County
cheering section the big event
was the Rappahannock Bowl. 6
closed race for men riding Al
200 pounds. From the start thi.
was an exciting duel between
Ollie DodSon and Jim Bill Flet.
cher. DodSon. on w. G. East.
hams Hobo. took the lead at thu
halfway mark and all the hear
in Fletcher's game little gray
mare. Katie, was not enough
to put her in front again.
The Greenaway family, main.
stays Of the sport down here
were the only double winners Of
the meet. Little Lee Greenaway
rode Snowflake to victory in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Point-to-Point Feature
aiken by Prince Enrol

fiat race for ponies under 1872
hands, and her father. Leon
Greenaway. captured the Ben
Venue heavyweight race on Bu-
cyrus, a son of the Kentucky
Derby winner Hoop. Jr., and
probably the most promising
timber prospect on the ground
Loudoun County Hunt always
sends a strong complement to
this affair and its members took
away two more trophies this sea
son. Henry Taylor won the jun
Tor jumping race on Small
Change and DR.. Joseph Rodgers
registered a walkover victory
with Ice Cutter when only one
horse showed for the Mount
Marshall lightweight race.
Trout; 2-Marietta. Mrs M Cheetham
Reuben Smoot; 3-Molly. DowninI
Young entries tponies under 1872,
Was Comet, Fox Hollow Stable. Rodne,
Jenkins; 3-ChigRer. Oliver Durant
Mason Mountain tponies under 1927
10. Bill. Cathy Fletcher: Par
doner. Manley Bruce.
W. A. LANG Memorial junior hunt
ers: 1-Phychic Son, Frank Huguiey
Joe Kinchloe; 2-sneakers. R. H. Rod
GERS; Jsannie Eaton: 3-smali Change
Rappahannock Bowl: Hobo. w. @
Eastman. Ollie DodSon: Katie, jim
Bill Fletcher: 3--Morgana. Mrs Jane
Jameson. E Brown
Mount Salem ladies' race: Luck,
/ Loudoun Thomas Jones' Kathy Kusner
Richmond. Leon GreenaWay. Mrs r
r., Rodgers: 3-Mv Cheer. Horace Moi
lat. Sally Roozel
Mount Marshall Walkoyer for Ic
cutter. DIR Joseph RODGERS
Ben Venue heavyweight race: i
Bucyrus. Leon GreenaWay. Nan,
Money. Thomas Taylor Russell DAT
3-Dynamite. DR.. Keith Kroner, Eusen
i Weymouth
I Leeway open race: Prince Enrol
james Mccormick Eusenr Weymout n
+ 2-Junior Chief william Rochester. jr
/ Fires Fool. Turner Wiltshire. Russell
Col Richard Memorial for JUNO
Jumpers; Small Change: mis-
Chlnk' JEANNE Eaton sylvia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

brush tops, the Doctor and your
scribe holding our fire while Nick
got a cramp from laughing. He
accused up Of pulling so hard on
the trigger That our gun barrels
turned down at the end. It
surely takes a lot of firm and
sudden resolve to keep from
loosing a shot upon such an &C.
casion, but in this instance we
were equal to it.
To make a lcng and pleasur-
able afternoon short, in spite Of
Indictment weather and because
of almost incredible bird work by
Cathy. aided by Nick's helper,
Tom, we wound up with six
pheasants. four hens and two
cocks. all fat birds. Our brother
agree that while our weather is
disagreeable a lot of the time,
this controlled pheasant shooting
is tops for a day afield, and an
outlet for the busy man who can
go hunting only ever so often.
The season in Maryland contin-
ues until March 81. and we hope
to have another 90 or two at it.
Z
West Virginia looks forward
TO the BIGGEST tourist year in its
history curing 1857. Already
Accommodations i'll three State
parks, Cacapon. Lost River and
Wato9a. aYe book d solid fol July
and August. How ever, there are
still Accommodations open at
many Of the States fine parks.
There are 81 IN all and State
residents have first call on them
for Accommodations up to a date
deadline. If you'd like informa-
ton, drop a line to Division Of
Education, Conservation Com
mission, Charleston. w. Va.
A public showing OF a number
OF new outdoor films will lie held
tonight in the Federal Room of
the Hotel Statler. This feature,
which will kick off the North
American Wildliie Conference,
was arranged by Martin Bovey of
Chelmsford. Mass for. the Out
door Writer'S Ass 0ciation Of
America and has become an an
nual event Of tie conference.
There is no charge. you'll see
some wonderful photography.
The sessions OF the conference
are also open to the public WITH
out charge and will be at the
Statler. March 4. S. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Women's AAU Tourney
Slated at AnnunduIe

An eight-team tournament fol
the women'S AAU basketball
championship of Virginia will
be held Saturday ana Sunday
in the Annandale High School
gym. Play will start at 10 am
Saturday, with the finals slated
Sunday afternoon.
This area will be represented
by two strong teams, the Arvar-
cites, formerly the O'Donnells,
and the Vet Vans.
Mrs Ilah Osborn, Fairfax
County recreation director. will
supervise the tournament. Other
information may be obtained
by dialing CLearbrook 6-3305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

was extended TO the limit Fri
day night by Freddy James OF
WI.
Summaries Of finals:
dec Ben Harris ,Norviewl 80
90 ldG-...okla Johnson tGranbyl dec
Cha, Daugherty fNorviewl -
Ia Mikc Gyandstan th0FyleVJ pin.
ned GRAY Simons tGranbyt iaif
/ l2t---Frank Gerry COW Of Danville
dec Frank Roundy tWarwickl -
l3u--CharlcS Abel IVA School OF Dea,
and Blind dec Joe crunkilton Wake
lab. David Plercy tGranbyl dec. Ron.
nie heinemann tWakeneldi 80
Ken Shelton iGW OF Dauvillel. So
l4S--Steye Bower WARWICK dec.
JIMMY Harrison lGranbyl AZ
!. lj1--Byron Maghan WILL dec Her
bert Bowling william Flemingl Al
lGS--William Corby fGrenby) dec
steve Hall Wakefield. SO
l7s--John Matney iGW Of Danvillrl
DEC. Richard Jones William Fleming
Heavyweieht--Lo Lowell vausht war.
wick pinned Nick Harrison CGranby)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
By X. NJ. CHRYSLER

When it comes to different
varieties, skiing bids fair to rival
that well-known pickle company
There's trail skiing and open
slopes. deep powder or packed
snow. 70-degree headwalls and
snow bunny bowls the list
is endless. And, of course. there's
spring skiing tas opposed to the
normal variety when heavy
clothes are discarded and warm
sunshine is the order of the day
Naturally you would expect
spring skiing to take place in the
springtime. But it's not true for
Washingtonians. Not if they SKI
in the highlands of West Vir-
ginia. Here. spring skiing is just
as likely to arrive in February
which it recently did.
After decades of scientific
study. m eteorologists have
reached at least one firm conclu-
sion: The only consistent Thing
about West Virginia's wealth. 81
is its inconsistency.
For example, consider the
fateful week Of February 1924
last. Place: Cabin Mountain.
w. Va, 100 miles west of the
Nations Capital. Prediction:
Colo. becoming colder at the end
of the week with snow flurries.
Monday it was cold. Tuesday
6 inches of powder snow came
down. Wednesday the tempera-
ture fell to zero. Thursday the
snow report went out: Skiing
excellent. colder weather COM
ing. Friday the sun came out
and stayed out for three
memorable days.
The mercury began to rise
Thirty degrees 40 so
Spring skiing had arrived And
the snow began to disappear in
great solar bites.
Upwards of 400 skiers from
the Washington area. lured by
the promise of crisp powder, had
made the long trip west for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Bows
10 Woodberry

ORANGE, Va. Mar. 2 (Spe-
ciaD .-Woodberry Forest broke
open a tight basketball game
with 23-point burst in the third
quarter to run away from rival
Episcopal High. 1897, here to-
day.
John O'Bannon scored lS
points and Grady johnson Is
for Woodbury.. which finished
with a 1873 record. Saunders
Midyette tossed in Is for a season
total OF 800 in IA games. Epis-
copal won four Of them
Episcopal won the Junior var
Sity game. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Carver High Beaten

FREDERICK. Md. Mar. 2
tSpecian Lincoln High School
defeated Carver OF Rockville, TO-
u here tonight despite 30
point production b. Alexander
Harriday and II more by Ralph
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Old Dominion MEETING

The Old Dominion sandlot
baseball league will hold a meet !
ing at 1880 O'Clock tonight al
the Blue Point Seafood Restau-
rant in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Totals l2I333 Totals l7.4 IS
Halitime score: 1917. Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

1t would appear as ink brush tops the Doctor and
again trying to work scribe holding
scribe We planned a cramp from LAUGHING He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Totals Ii 9il Totals fSI44
Score AZ halftime el-I1. 81. Anthem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
b. MARJORIE SIMMONS

Shhl We have secret at
Coolidge High.
Well let you in on it. In our
auditorium there is a sound
proofing shingle that is loose.
Legend has it that it will fall
out of its place in the ceiling
when the volume at a pep as
sembly led by cheerleaders,
reaches fantastic roar
It always has been on the
verge of falling. Never has. But
We think it will-SoOnl For the
spirit of hard work. fun and
friandliness has become so in
tense lately at Coolidge that
well have to nail the shingle
tightly back in place to keep It
from continually coming down.
That's our way OF saying that
Coolidge is booming in every
department. For instance. Cool
idge sends about IS per cent
of its student body on to col
lege. many with scholarships.
More than two-thirds of our
graduates go to local colleges
and. when the deans list was
posted at George Washington
University for the first six weeks
OF this year. 10 of them ap-
peared in the freshman section.
And the quota of 10 per cent
of every years graduating class
for membership in Coolidge's
chapter of the National Honor
Society always is filled
What's the Secret-Secret of
CooIidge's superiority? For one
thing Coolidge always has
ranked first or second in the
average daily attendance for
District schools. And We toss a
bouquet to our competent
faculty of sc members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Happy Family

And our 1.512-member stu
dent body is a happy family.
Why shouldn't il be? AS
Coolidge. located at Fifth and
Tuckerman streets NV. is
picturesque with beautiful
shrubs. trees. grass and flow
ers. Recently our long awaited
SI57 900 stadium was COM
pleted with 5.000-spectator
seating capacity. Inside the
building. it's each students
responsibility to keep the halls
and claSsroomS clean and neat.
In 1910. three years after
construction had begun. Cool
idge was completed. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

most important thing. Here are
a few of their quotes:
THE students, as q whole,
get along we'll" when things
have to be done in a rush,
everybody really pitches in"
This is the cleanest school I've
ever seem" There's a good
variety of subjects" 1T has &C.
tivitieS to interest and suit
everybody" Il like Coolidge
and I'm glad I go there"
These are their reactions.
And they're no secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
SCHOOL F-THE-W
Coolidge High S
Secret: Success!

named after President Calvin
Coolidge. who became inter
ested in the neighborhood after
frequent visits to Walter Reed
Hospital where Calvin. jr.. was
a patient until his untimely
death as a teen-ager.
Coolidge has graduated many
now successful people in the
BUSINESS and professional
world.
Fifteen honor awards are
given every year. And. the
Courier. COolidge's monthly
newspaper. is stalled by honor
students. 1t earned the top
rank of "All-American" from
the National Scholastic Press
Association and First Glass"
from the Quill and Scroll for
both semesterS last year. The
Corral yearbook. named to
fit in with our mascot = the
Colt - has a wealth OF pic
lures and information to sum-
Marie Coolidge'S activities.
A gala talent show. Colt
CaperS." is held every year in
early December. Built around
a nautical theme last year. the
show featured such acts as
dancers. soloists. group singers,
and instrumentaliSts. Colt
Capers of 1856" brought stand
ing room only. and other ticket
holders had to be turned away
at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Support Clubs

After 3 o'clock. many Colts
and Coltettes support 20 clubs
and organizations. ranging
from Washington'S only chap
ter of the Future Homemakers
of America Club to the Radio
Workshop.
The heartbeat of Coolidge
activitieS-the Student Council
sponsors many successful
projects. Every Christmas it
opens a Country Store that COL
lectS canned goods from Cool
idgites to send the needy fam
lilies.
Another council sponsored
activity was a presidential cam
paign and vote held in Novem-
Der. 1856. The government
classes selected members to
speak for the candidates for
both political parties. These
people wrote speeches and de-
livered them to the student
body. CoolidgiteS registered
and voted. resulting in a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Model Contest
In Silver Spring

A Model Builders contest for
Suburban Maryland Youth is
being held by the Exchange
Club of Silver Spring.
Competition in building mod
els Of airplanes, boats, autos
and trains will be open to per-
sons up to Is years old. The
contest ends January IL, &C
cording to c. P. Chaconas, con-
test chairman.