davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

HERITAGE
Upholstered and occos,onol furnifsiiS
@ DREXEL
Modern and troditionol 0r every room.
HENREDON
Modern and traditional bedrooni. dining fooFs
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES
Solid mahogany and cherry dining room and
bedroom furniture.
EAKER
ArneYicos most distinguished furniture
John WiDDlcOMB
Arnono Americas very finest bedroom and
3 dining room furniture
Killing
Sold a,ohoaony ond lople reproductions f0f
the bedroom. III
AAPERIAL
Nationally famous occasional tobes
KlliDEL.
Bedroon and dining room furniture Of distInc
EIkiAN
Eisse Traditional and modern tobIes.
PRAGtE & CARLETON
Nsnpae dinino. living and bedroom
DlLLlNGiAM
Bndgetrend modern for every room.
Sigh
TsodfionoI furniture ond desks
SCHOoNBEcK
Fine upholstered furniture
IllSON
plastieots new exciting modern for
gpOI1s
Al
na1Els 4or every room
1gJS
III w & INN q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE UL 2-02f3

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met on Tuesday, April
2, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rol-
Inns. Nine members and one visi-
tor were present. The business
meeting was conducted by presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul Moore. The NOM
mating committee reported with
the following officers elected by
acclamation: President, Mrs.
George Jones; Vice President, Mrs.
Donald Claar; Recording Secre-
tary Mrs. Paul Moore; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ruth Rollins; Secretary of
Promotion, Mrs. Kenneth Adams;
Secretary of Missionary, Mrs. Will
liam Turner; Secretary of Chris
tian Social Relations, Mrs. Donald
Claar; Secretary of Youth, Mrs.
Peyton Garrison; Secretary of
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Florence Hill;
Secretary of Literature, Mrs. Don
aid Norris, and Secretary of Sup
ply Work, Mrs. Clyde Green. These
ladies will take office the first of
June with installation being during
the church hour on Sunday May
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

II. 1t was decided to have rum
mage sale in the very near future.
Mrs. George Jones led the wor-
ship service and program, the topic
r"Our Plus Becomes a Cross TAX
ing an airplane Island Tour over
Alaska, Hawaiian Islands and over
the Navajo Indian Reservation on
the mainland. Meeting closed with
benediction. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were, Mrs. Dan Hill, Mrs. Mar
garet Hustled, Mrs. VIM. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Don
aid Norris, Mrs. George Jones,
Mrs. Vim. Turner. Mrs. Donald
Claar, Mrs. Garland King, the visi-
tor and the hostess, Mrs. Rollins.
Each Wednesday night during
the rest of Lent there will be a
Midweek Prayer Service and study
class at 800 PM in the Lafayette
Church. This is for the Lafayette
Charge and everyone is welcome.
Easter sunrise Services for the
Charge will be at the Summerford
Church at 500 AM. on Sunday,
April 21 Breakfast will follow, be-
ing served in the Summerford
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dyer of Col
umbus were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Dillon.
Sympathy from the community
is extended to the Harold Puckett
family in the loss Of Mr.. Pucketts
mother, Mrs. Louis Puckett of near
London, who passed away Friday
in Doctors Hospital
Mrs. Hendricks Drake and Mr..
and Mrs. William Moore and boys
Of Middletown were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Clevenger and family
The first meeting of The Per-
feet Project Producers All club
was held on April 2 at Deercreek
School. The outgoing president,
Steve Geyer, opened the meeting.
The roll call was answered by ten
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

members with membership being
II. Officers elected for the coming
year were President, Alvin Holton;
Vice President, Robert Groves;
Secretary, Linda Finchum; Trea-
surer, Roger Cain; Health, Eldon
Holton; Safety, David Johnson;
Recreation, Gary Steele and News
Reporter, Kenneth Miller. Rec
reation of volley ball was enjoyed
before the meeting. Next meeting
will be held April 25, at Deercreek
School. Mr.. Gerald Geyer is the
leader of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and
family spent Sunday in Lebanon
visiting with Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Markley, who
recently moved to the Lebanon
State Farm where Mr.. Markley is
superintendent Of the farm.
Donald Claar returned to his
home on Wednesday from Mt Car
mel Hospital where he has been a
patient following appendectomy
last Friday.
Farm Council No. 3 met Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cecil. Nine members
were present, MIR. and Mrs. George
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harbage,
Mrs. Donald Claar and the Cecils.
A name for the council was select
ed-"The Deercreek Boosters" and
meeting night will be the second
Monday night of each month. Dis
cussion on Conserving Our Nat
ural Resources" was led by Eugene
Harbage. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harper
are announcing the news of the
arrival of a new grandson, born to
their daughter and son-in law. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Myers of Toledo,
on Monday April 8. The Myers
have two daughters and Mrs. My
ers is the former Harriette Sue
Harper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DiFFENDAL
PHONE 3271

The Home Demonstration group
met on Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Russell Rothie near London
for all day session. Talks on frozen
foods and preparing the same were
in charge of Mrs Keith Rowand,
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien and Mrs.
Rothie. Officers for next term Sc
lected were: president, Mrs. Arbun
Davidson; vice president, Mrs.
Bonnie Otte and secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Raymond O'Brien.
Achievement Day was announced
for April IS in the Methodist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
sHERIFF's SALE OF

~ ~
The State of Ohio, Madison County.
Sylvia e. Rice
Plaintiff
Leonard Morgan Jr., ct al.
Defendants
CASE NO. 2O36S
In pursuance of an order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in the Lobby of the
Court House in London, in the above
named County, on Saturday, the 4th
day of May 1857, at 1000 o'clock
AM, the following described real
estate. situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Beginning at stone in the
center of the County Road and
corner to Leonard Morgan's and
George Morgan's land; thence
with said Morgan's line S. 32%
deg. E. IA poles and links to
stone in the line of r. G. Stuc-
key (Formerly E. Babb's) land,
and corner to said Morgan's
land; thence N. SIS deg. F. 6
poles and IL links to stone in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

Church, London. Guests present
were: Mrs. Annabelle Knisley,
Mrs. Leo Pierce, Mrs. c. c. Row.
and, Mrs. Delbert Dorm and Mrs.
George Farmer. Members attend
ing were: Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Mrs. Odell Jackson, Mrs. Bonnie
Otte, Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs. Don
aid Mace, Mrs. Keith Rowand,
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien, Mrs. Ed
win Vallery, Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mrs. Henry Klever, Mrs. Raymond
Stewart and Mrs. Hugh Anderson.
Mrs. Charles Lower is convalesc-
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Dilley, Springfield.
The Garden Club met on Thurs
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Paul Daugherty with Mrs. c. G.
Rowand presiding over the meet
ing. Mr.. Harry Wallace, Superin-
tendent of Greenview School, gave
a talk "glads" and "dahlias." The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Marsh.
Den Mothers, Mrs. Roger Ben
net and Mrs. Donald Marsh of Cub
Scouts Den 2 and 8 accompanied
a group of boys to attend the
Shrine Circus at the Playground in
Columbus, Thursday evening. The
Cub Scouts attending were: Tom
my Coil, Stephen Gordin, Ronnie
Stout, Mike Daniels, Mickey Stout,
Allen Jones, Chris Simmermon,
Roger Rittenhouse, Billy Pitstickl
Eddie Stewart, Keith Berry, Don
ME Bennett and Roger Simmer
mon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

the said r. c. Stuckey's land
thence N. 32A deg. w. "a poles
and 5 links to a stone in the
center of the aforesaid County
Road; thence with the center of
said road S. 55 deg. w poles
and II links to the place of be-
ginning, containing three acres
(more or less), being part of
Survey No. 26S0. Being the same
premises conveyed to the said
Jacob Carter and Mary Ca-ter
by Elizabeth Lucas by warranty
deed dated October 2, 1911.
Said Premises located on Morgan
Road
Said Premises Appraised at ST.
100000 per acre, and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of that
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per-
cent on the day Of sale and the bal
ance upon confirmation and delivery
of deed
Herbert G. Markley
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY X. H. Johnson, Deputy
Maurice Il. Beathard
Plaintiffs Attorney
April 4 II Is 25 May 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

"BonareIa" linen-weave ray
on fabrics in wrap-around
or gored styles -. black
and colors in % to 80. Also
extra size" of viscose and
cotton linen-weave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

This assortment requires lit
tie or no ironing made
of wrinkle resistant cottons,
Dacron crepes and Batiste.
Short sleeve styles m many
colors. 30 to 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

Wonderful fab ries
Everqlaze. Wash n
Wear. Dip p n Dry
and others IN solid
eolorS. priHfs and
combinations. Ador-
able styles for .~ery
Ettla mis-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

sanfori1ed tiess Than
IIo shrinkaeel broad
cloth in asxorT Q d
pls;ds. Semi spread
collar.
Boys Collar Style
Polo shirts Sl.qs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

Several styles OF mer-
cerized cotton
including seslloped
cuffs, ron cuffs and
crew socks. Solid col
ors. s 10 sY7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

ready even to take their aged
parents into their own homes?
The answers were as heart
ening as anything we have
come up with in quite a while.
Not only are these represent
alive teen-agers willing to hon.
or their fathers and mothers,
but practically all are ready
and willing to support their
parents II they have to. And
our experience Is that the an
Swers given by q carefully Sc
lected sample such as this are
truly representative Of the
country as q whole.
The comments Of two teen
aged girls just about summed
up majority thinking on the
subject.
Il feel that after all they've
done for me. I could never re-
pay them and anything I could
do for them would be done
willingly and with pleasure. y
said Judy Glas Of New Orleans.
They took care Of me In my
youth and I should be more
than happy to take care Of
them In their waning years.
added Carole Sue Thorpe Of
Alpha, Mich.
Comments from q 3 per cent
minority indicated they too
would help support the old folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

said it would be better If they
did not.
My mother would be well
come at our home or my dad
but not BOTH" a Washington
State girl noted. IF possible
they should live alone, but close
to u.s."
II would not like to have
them in my home and would
complain a great deal, but I'd
do it." added a Cincinnati girl.
OF those who would prefer
to have their folks live else
where. nine out of ten young
sterS thought a home of their
own would be best. Only one
in ten favored an old-age home.
Il just wouldn't want my
parents to live in an old-age
home" said Phillip Gallagher
of Savannah. Ga, speaking
natly Tor the majority.
Il love my parents very
much" said Frances Ricketts,
of Casselton, N. OAK. 81 would
never force them to live any
place they didn't choose"
About two out of three teen
ayers told us they expect to
support their parents in old
age. The rest feel they will
have to provide at least some
help.
And, it is interesting to note,
80 per cent Of the young men
and women said they have
given some thought to the SUBJ
ject. an amazingly high per-
centage.
The girl from Lombard. H.,
who said: 81 don't know, ]
never thought about it before, /"
was definitely in the minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Parents Unfair

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are q couple Of teen
aged girls and we both love
our parents but we think
they are very unfair at
times. We have the same
problem: for example-if one
Of us breaks a dish or spills
something they make a ter
rible fuss about it. But, II
they do it, it's all right be-
cause there Is no one to scold
them in their own. home.
We're not saying it Is okay
to 60 around breaking and
spilling things but we GER
tainly don't do things like
that on purpose. This Is only
one Of many problems and
Il docs seem unfair.-SALLY
and CHRIS.
Dear Sally and Chris:
If a girl or boy is careless
about handling dishes and food
and is continuously breaking
or splitting things I can easily
understand why parents would
become aggravated.
However. if youngSter is not
careless but does hav an occa-
sional accident I. too. think it
is unfair for parents to rant
and rave about it. Such acct
dents happen to all of us When
they do a person usually feels
bad enough without someone
adding to the discomfort by
being disagreeable about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

with a boy alone. Thank you.
"A TROUBLED TEEN.
Dear Teen:
After your letter arrived ]
asked several teen-age boys !
know how they felt about a
girl sitting close to them in a
car. They all said. in effect.
If a girl sits real close to a boy
on their first (car) date he gets
the impression she is easy.
She should wait for an invita-
ton from the boy or until she
has dated him several times. "
One boy added. Il think
girls are great but if traffic is
heavy it bothers me to have
someone sitting very close while
I am driving. There's plenty
Of time for things like that
when you're not driving"
The other boys laughingly
agreed that he might have a
good point. II your parents
approve Of the boys you date
and they trust you. I think a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Dresses Like Boy

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am . 16-year-old girl
and I have . problem. I am
very athletic and belong to
softball, basketball and
swimming teams. In fact. I
plan to major in physical
education when I go to
college.
Mother objects to me
wearing my hair short
Cducktail) and wearing boys
jeans and shirts. The only
time / wear them Is at ball
practice. to swimming prac-
ties and around the house.
I would appreciate your ad-
vice on what / should do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
They're Willing to Support Parents

in most cases but reluctantly
81 would do so in an emer-
gency," said an Arkansas girl.
I'D sure hate to have to take
care Of them" said a Berkeley.
Calf. boy. But I guess i
would if necessary"
Frank. a Los Angeles youth.
balanced carefully on the fence
with his comment:
Il don't think my parents
would ever ask me to do It,"
In some families of more
than one child. the youngsters
were ready to help but they felt
the contributions should be
shared.
II would do it because
would feel 1t half my respon-
sibility as I'm sure my brother
would help said an Alexander
City. Ala. girl.
Il think my brothers and
sisters would share in taking
care Of our parents" a Brock
ton. Mass, boy told US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Have you heard anyone say
that modern young people have
not the love and respect for
their parents that was common
q generation or two ago?
It's odd II you haven't be-
cause criticisms Of that sort are
a. common today as they were
In the last century and for hun
dreds Of years before that.
To pin down the truth or
falsity. We put some leading
questions recently to 900
youngsters all over the coun-
try. Il would b interesting to
md out what answers middle
aged people would give to the
same questions about their
parents.
These questions were
toughiesHnot ones that could
be answered with platitudinous
generalities. Instead they got
Gown to what seemed to US the
nub Of the matter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Activities Sought

about my mothers Objec-
tiOns. JOYCE.
Dear Joyce:
Why not meet your mother
halfway? Wear Stacks. shorts
or jeans for sports but wear
girls clothing. not boys. At
other times dress as most girls
do. in more feminine attire.
You see. Joyce. it appears
that you prefer to have a mas
culine appearance and. frankly.
if you we're my daughter I
would object to that. too-as
a regular thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are six girls who are in
. rut and we need your advice.
We will be eternally grateful
n you can find time to help
US. We are normal. We be-
Iieve, and average. When we
were on vacation in another
State we got along fine with
everyone, boys included.
But now that we're home
again, boys are suddenly
scarce. We have tried going
to dances but most OF the
boys do not pay much atten-
ton to us. How can we in
crease our circle Of male
friends?
THE SORROWFUL SIX.
Dear Girls:
Although you didn't say you
were out of high school. ]
suspect you are. Whether or
not this Is the case. believe
you are Just going through a
temporary dating "lull" since
all six seem to have the same
problem - and it Is doubtful
that all Of you are wallfiowers.
The best way for single.
working girls to meet young
men is to get into hometown
activities. Offer your services
for the Red Cross. USO. politi-
cal campaigns and various
drives. Your church. evening
classes at universities or voca-
tional schools. dancing schools
and amateur theatrical groups
also offer opportunities to meet
new people Of both sexes. Good
luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Not So Close!

1 am Is years old. Would
you tell me il 1t Is correct for
a girl to sit close to q boy
when they are on a car date?
l also would like to know II
you think it is all right for
a girl Of my age to 60 out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
OLd-Age Homes Out

Nine out Of ten teen-agers
think it's only fair that they
be asked to help out their par
ents II need be. but only about
half would like to have their
dependent parents live in their
homes. Forty-four per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Teen 'Sok Hop

Teen-agers are invited to a
Sadie Hawkins "Sok Hop" from
7 to 10 o'clock tonight at st.
David's Episcopal Church, $3.50
Macomb street NV. A combo
and trio will provide the dance
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

girl Of your age should be al
lowed to solo" date-but with
some restrictions, of course.
This column is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem to Dor
othy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 4, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Ready and Willing

Are today's youngsters will
ing TO support their parents in
their old agef Do they stand
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

who will, through this training
become a battle-ready mariner.
The Navy Department is anxious
that community groups, high
schools and interested organiza-
tions request the showing of this
film which is available from their
local us. Navy Recruiting Sta
tion.
From his first day in boot
camp" the young man is instant
~ made aware he is now living
in new world of adult men. The
childhood, adolescent days are left
at the gate of the Naval Training
Center. Under expert guidance, he
is taught, sometimes necessarily
gruffly, that he must make his
own way in this all-male environ
ment.
The film takes the typical re-
cruit from this first day, through
weeks of intensive training to the
day he graduates to the Fleet, a
hardy-type of individual ready to
answer his country's call on a
moments notice.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
How Does Your Diet
Measure Up?

Do you wonder if your family's
diet is a good one?
Here's a us. Department of
Agriculture food plan based on
four essential food groups sug-
gested by Miss Marjorie J. Wor-
meek, extension nutritionist at
the University of Delaware.
The recommended food groups
are milk, meat, vegetables and
fruits, and breads and cereals.
A quart of milk daily is re-
quired for teenagers, three to
four glasses a day for younger
children, and a pint for adults.
Eat two servings daily of high
protein food-meat, eggs, fish and
poultry One serving is two ounces
of cooked meat, poultry or fish,
or two eggs. Occasionally one cup
of cooked dry beans or one-quar-
ter cup of peanut butter may be
included as one of the servings.
Four half-cup servings daily of
vegetables and fruits are requir-
ed. At least one should be rich in
vitamin c. Miss Wormeck said to
include oranges, grapefruit, can
taloupe, strawberries, honeydew
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10

melon, broccoli, green pepper, to-
matoes, greens, raw cabbage or
brussels sprouts.
The nutritionist pointed out
that many American diets are de-
ficient in vitamin A. Serve one
of these vitamin A-rich foods ev-
cry other apricots, beet
greens, broccoli, cantaloupe, car
rots, chard, collards, dandelions,
kale, spinach, mustard greens,
pumpkin, sweet potato, turnip
greens or winter squash.
To round out the diet, don't
neglect the bread-cereals group.
Eat three slices of bread and
some cereal each day, Miss Wor-
meek concluded.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IL, 1857
Probable Losers q Scores

Air Force Academy z
North Carolina U. -. z
Missouri U. ....... z
Georgia u. ......... 13
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Fire Prevention Week Being
Observed in SMYRNA Schools


Observed in Smyrna Schools
The week of October TIA is
being observed by all schools in
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict as Fire Prevention Week.
The students in the 7th and Sth
grades are cooperating with the
local fire department by writing
fire prevention essays. These pap
ers will be prepared by the stu
dents in the 7th and sth grade
English classes. The local firemen
also staged an impromptu fire
drill to ascertain the speed, that
the building may be emptied.
Posters have been erecte d
throughout the high school build
ing depicting the hazards of fire
and a special assembly on fire
prevention was staged in the aud
itorium by Mrs. Mendenhall of the
science department.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
Junior Varsity Football Team
PLAYS at Saint Andrews

The Junior Varsity Football
team under the direction of Mr..
Mulligan, will play its third game
of the season on Monday after
noon when they journey to Mid
dletown to oppose the forces of
Saint Andrews School. This game
annually played at Middletown
has proven to be a stiff test for
the local gridders. The game will
get underway about $3.50 pm. In
their two previous starts the loc-
al team lost to Middletown and
Caesar Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
Senior Magazine Campaign Close

oOhoA HhdSaAhhC NhlipdtSn tlOsto
The members of the senior class
closed their magazine campaign
last week with total sales of
S5,751.55. The goal of $4,000 was
almost reached and the members
of the class want to take this op-
portunity to thank all the people
in the area who made the cam
paign as successful as it was.
Ralph Tieman was high salesman
with his sale totaling S511.37.
Roger Kelsey was second with
$4,000; Presley Moore was third
with S277.04; Vernon Johnson was
fourth with S2O5.37; Bruce Wright
was fifth with $188.37; and the
sixth prize winner was Alice Mae
David with S169.S4.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-10
Pep-Rally To Feature
Friday Assembly

The third pep-rally of the sea-
son will be held on Friday in pre-
paration for the Rehoboth Beach
game on Friday night. This pep
rally is under the direction of
Mr.. Everett. The plans call for
the rally to be held on the Ath-
letic Field about 800 pm. The
band and cheerleaders and mai
orettes will participate.