davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Tourist Committee States
 Novel Dance On August '

The Tourist Committee of the Chamber of Commerce has ar1- nounced a very novel dance for August 7th which will coincide with the berry harvest as lingon- berries, salmon berries, blue ber- ries and moss berries will be in season about that time.
 The committee promised many surprises in connection with the dance and it should become a very interesting annual affair.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
No More League Bowling

The Nome Bowling organiza- ton has announced that there will not be any more league bowling games for the time being. Any one having keys can use the alleys or others wishing to bowl can get a key from team captains and furnish their own pinsetters. The fee will be the same.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Evangelistic Services At Assembly of God Church

Evangelistic services are con tinuing at the Assembly of God church each evening Tuesday through Friday at 7:3O and Sun day at II am. and 7:30 pm. Rev. Harriet Brown cordially in vites the public to attend these meetings and enjoy the minis try of Evangelist and Mrs. Os- car Butterfield from Southgate, California.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Mrs. Cameron To Attend Library Meeting In California

Mrs. Wm. Cameron leaves for San Francisco where she will attend the annual American Li- brary Assn. convention scheduled from July 14th to July 18th.
 Mrs. Cameron is the Second Di- vision member of the Territorial Library Board and was chosen by the board to represent it at the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Body of Roy Okie. Lost Near Teller This Spring. Is Found

The body of Roy Okie, who dis appeared this spring while cross ing the sound at Teller with two companions, floated ashore at Teller Mission. The body was brought to Nome and an autopsy was performed Wednesday night.
 Graveside funeral services will be held Monday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Methodist Sunday School

Rev. Gerald McCray, new pas tor of the Community Methodist Church has announced that there will be regular Sunday School services at 9:45 am. followed by morning devotions at 11:00 am.
 The regular Sunday evening ser vice will be held at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11

''That last little thing of yours was charming" said the gushing hostess. T loved it's wild aban- don. Was it your own compo- ,sition?"
 NO, madam" scowed the lion of the evening. T was putting new string on my violin"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Ramona ost Married June 2e

MT. and Mrs. John L. Ost of Tacoma, Wash, announce t h e marriage of their daughter Ra- mona to the Rev. Myron Ander- son on June 26 in Minneapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
okie Funeral Services Monday

Graveside funeral services for Roy Okie of Teller Mission will be conducted by Rev. Knudson of the Lutheran Church at Belmont Point Cemetery Monday, July IA at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
N o T | C. E

All Real and Personal Property Taxes are due and payable 10 the City of Nome on or before July Is. 1858. After July 18th the penalty of 59o and interest al 69o shall be added.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish July 9-11-14, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Juneau Hungerfords Visit Here

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hunger ford of Juneau surprised their son Don by arriving yesterday for a visit.
 The elder Hungerfords were here last year and made many friends during their stay.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
TWO MARRIAGES BEFORE THE US. COMMISSIONER

Alice Gregg and Harry Karmun of Candle were united in marriage by US. Commissioner Herb Jenks yesterday.
 
 This morning Anna Ailak, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Ailak, became the bride of Don Grinsell with Commissioner Jenks performing the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Olympia Brewing Co. Men Here

Art Reynolds and Lloyd Diddy of the Olympia Brewing Co. from Olympia, Washington, are here on a business trip, and meeting with local dealers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Bert Sepock, Louise Mattson, Gilbert Ozenna.
 Discharged-Mary Ann Tiffany and Charles Moon,
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
w AN T. ADS

FOR SALES bedroom furnished
 house. Call Howard Green.
, 1958-02-25
TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS"
Ign. Pictures
IN Cinemascope and Color
Filmed in Rome

TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS"
Dean Martin. Anna Maria
Albsrghetti, Eva Bartock
Dewey Martin, Walter Slezak,
Paul Henreid, Jules Munshin
This is the story of the young,
rich an dhandsome Hotel Tycoon
he sings too-and the four sis
tiers who give anything to
marry him.
This Film also takes you on a
Cooks Tour Of Rome ! !
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-02-25
DR.. HELLER

text books and and all pre-
judicial references towards
any racial or religious groups.
He is now chairman of the
Commission on Theology of
the Central Conference of
American Rabbits. In 1856 he
lectured in universities in
New Zealand, Australia, The
Philippines, Hong K o n 6,
Japan, Roberts College in Is
tanbul, Turkey and in Ger
many, and last yea addressed
faculties and students in eight
universities in England and
Scotland.
, 1958-02-25

Experts estimate that currently
we need more than 100000 new
teachers each year for our public
and private elementary schools,
notes a new Twentieth Century
Fund report. The number of
qualified elementary school teach
ers graduating each year is only
slightly more than one fifth of this
number.
, 1958-02-25
BACHMAN

Col. F. J. Marston, dean, for
maintaining a high academic
average during the semester.
He was on the deans scholas-
tic honor roll every month Of
the semester.
Only a small percentage of
the Kemper corps is eligible
for membership in any one Of
the schools honor societies
n d membership indicates
high level of achievement.
, 1958-02-25

The first regular airInail service
In the world was introduced early
in 1918. when the Royal Air Force
began 10 carry military mail be-
tween London and Paris. notes q
new Twentieth Century Fund
report.
, 1958-02-25
COURT ACTIONS j.

appraisals which will form the
basis for recommendations to
the Court as to fair value. At
tel this is done, the Housing
Authority will be required to
make a deposit with the Court,
after which it may proceed to
advertise for bids for the con-
struction of the new project.
In cases Of this kind, a final
determination as to fair value
is sometimes made after ac-
tual construction is under way
or the property acquired.
, 1958-02-25
LATEST NEWS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

MGM is proud to present
in Glorious Colors g. Cinemascope
The Love Story of
&C A B Y"
Leslie Caron, John Kerr
Sir Cedric HardWicke, Taina Fig
Charles Lederer
Love came to "GABY" the
girl who gave her Kisses and her
Heart to a boy when the
world was a Battle Ground and
Romance seemed not forever .
but for NOW -!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-02-25
JOB VACANCY

The Municipal Court of st.
Croix is now receiving appli-
cations for the position of Re
porter-Secretary. Work in this
position involves the verbatim
recording by shorthand or
stenotypy of Court proceed
ings, in addition to performing
secretarial duties.
Desirable qualifications in
clude a knowledge of short
hand or stenotypy a n d
experience in performing re-
sponsible secretarial work.
Application must be made
on the official form which may
be obtained from the Munich
pal Court of Christiansted and
should be postmarked Q
later than March /, 1858.
Salary will be based on
qualifications and experience.
Ishmael Bough.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court
, 1958-02-25
JoNKEY CLUB

Ebbesen clio Division Of Per-
sonnet, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, and should be deliver
ed or p~ostmarked not later
than March 8, 1853. Applica-
tions will be transmitted to
the Foundation where the final
decision as to award of grants
will be made.
, 1958-02-25
w A
2 APT
OR HOUSE

Can pay $45 $50 month
must have facilities and
shower-Write Box 2O4,
Chrlstiansted.
, 1958-02-25

The Polytechnic, for which
$4,000 is provided in the
Draft Estimates, will use at
the beginning, the Queens
Royal College, but it is antici-
pated that permanent accom-
mediation will be provided
elsewhere.
, 1958-02-25
FOR RENT
is ACRES OF LAND

IL ACRES OF LAND
Parcel A of Retreat
(adjoining the Polo Field
with guinea grass, wood
and an excellent fan mill
with plenty Of water.
Inquire AVIS OFFICE
Telephone 48
, 1958-02-25
STEVENS ).

cation and organist of the
Lutheran Church and a son,
Attorney Melville NJ. Stevens,
who resides in the United
States.
The procession will leave
the home on Hospital Street
at 400 pm. tomorrow for the
Lutheran Church.
, 1958-02-25
W E D N E s D A V

w E b N S D "
at 500 and $3.50 pm.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. ]
MART presents:
Allied Artist Production
THUNDERSTORM"
Linda Christian, Carlos Thompson
Charles Corvin
A United Artist Production:
Hit No. 2
"vooDoo ISLAND"
Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler
MerWin WYE
See Men into Zombies!
see Women eating Cobra
Plants! See Strange Voodoo
Rituals! !
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-02-25
West Indies Shutters
FOR SALE

Two 10 #. sections with
tracking and hardware in
original cartons. At a good
discount. Can be seen at
Waite Const. Co. Office
Queen ST. Christiansted,
or NH. Hilder, Salt River.
, 1958-02-25
PSYCHOLOGICAL

ton. It is expected to be es-
tablished this year in port Of
Spain. This was disclosed by
the Hon. DR.. Eric Williams,
Minister of Finance, in his
budget speech delivered to the
Legislative Council recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS

43-l2oS Lined Luxury Drow Dropedes. 30" 500
22-6.9o Textured Printed Drow Droperies 3.99
A-ll.e9 Lined Textured Draw Drupes, double width,
"a or 90 inches long, solid coors pr $50
2o-49o Doeron RuffIed Curtons. 81" long pr. 2.90
$3.50 Doeron Ruffed Curtains, 63-72-8l-90",
9Th Floor, Washin0ton ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

1859 Modern s-Dop Ceiling Fixtures hemp and bross
shade - $500 --.---- 1913
s-l6oo Modem Ceiling Fixture, "A" diameter 1893
50-4.99 BoIIerinu' voniy Lamp Shades 80 2.09
S-l9.9o-24.9o "As Is" Pole Lomps. slightly domosed
l4.99
1852 chintz Shades for Hurricane lamps I.SO
S-4.99-9.99 Bullet Lamps. vol and desk styles,
2.99.3.99
2-249o 30" Round Toble for Pole Lomps 14.90
2-$l00 4S" Round Table with Pole and 2-Lite Pole
$50
H-lS9S-49so Assorted TobIe Lomps, with shodes
IO.09-29.99
6-lS9o 3.Lte Lomps polished bross. tObe style, 1898
7h Floor. Wdshinoton Only
IN OFF! WALL CLOCKS
l-7oss Gold Finish DOmOud Shaped Clock, lsszsh".
l-$es Round Gold Finish Louis XIV Clock. 10" diameter
1898
z-2o.ss Boroque Gold Finish Clock, IsSloN" 1899
1885 BoFoque Gold Finish Clock 1890. 1929
1855 Poirs Of Diamond Shaped Seonees. white. gold
block - -. ---.-.--.--- pr 4.99
l-S6s Round Gold and White Finish 10" Louis XIV cIock.
42.99
$50 composs Rose Block Finish Clock 2sxzl" 5000
l-2o.oS White Diamond Shaped Clock, lSx2sh".
l-l9eS Gold Finish Sunburst Clock 1929
An Federal
cuts-7h Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
GIRLS, APPAREL

4olsss-$z5 Winter coots. twssds, solids, oil warmly
$3.50 end SO Car couts guilt lined broken sizes.
4.S9
sad Floor Washington and Silvsr Sprnip:
sTd Floor, PARKiRgtoM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
N OFF! WALL CLOCKS
SAVINGS ON BEDDING
AND BEDROOM NEEDS

aD-loeS Chenille Bedspreods, twin only 6.99
2S-soS.99S Chntz and Corduroy Dust Ruffles 4.08
l00-79S- 1898 Joequord Spreods discontinued bvin
1858 Seemed Hobnuil Spreads double size only 2.09
2l-79s Pillow Shoms tofieto embroidered 5.08
1858 French Cotton cofe curtuns, solid eolon l.09
6th Floor, Washtncton onlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
PRICES lSLASHED ON
TOWELS, BATH NEEDS

l76-39e Common FOeeeOths. heavyweight - for 81
$3.50 Mortex Tub Mots, first quoliN - I.99
s2-s9e Mortex Foee Towels first quality for 81
l29-l6S Mortex Bath Towels. Ends, His and Hers 88c
26-499 Riveio Round Is" Vseose Rugs - 80
2l-9sS-ll.9s Washable Scatter Rugs, BIS SIS
$50 White Rugs 27x4S, heirloom pattern ---2.9y
5h Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

sn6 Floor FssAiHStoN oHly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
JR. DEB APPAREL
WASHINGTON ONLY
SWEET SAVINGS ON
SHEETS AND DOMESTICS

SILT perfect Lag NyOn PiIIOweOses seconds for 81
l25-99c Bates Superfne PercoIe Piloweoses 69c
4S-2o9-3A9 PereoIe Sheets. twin size - 2 for So
1-3H9-3ss Percce Sheets. double size----2 for 81
$3.50 Mattress Pods twin size .49
1850 Mattress Pods. double size ---------l. 80
5th Floor. Washington Only
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
More Yule Problems
Aired by Postnlasters

ing, incomplete addressing, in
correct addressing and no ad-
dressing.
Frequently, even when
the address can be decipher-
ed, it is completely erroneous,
addressed to the wrong
street, and sometimes even
to the wrong city and the
wrong state.
1t is always puzzling to postal
personnel to find a parcel which
has been obviously addressed in
a hasty scrawl, which has OBJ
Viously taken about two seconds,
while the parcel itself is lavishly
gift wrapped and has obviously
required hours to prepare.
Another cause of loss is in
sufficient or inadequate packag-
ing and wrapping.
For example, postal personnel
are accustomed to seeing highly
fragile articles packed in flimsy
hat boxes without any padding
or excelsior, or heavy parcels
wrapped in tissue paper.
Often, mailers will spend many
dollars on the gift, but will wrap
it in scrap newspapers, torn up
paper bags, and so forth.
Experience of the postal serv-
ice has shown that this is poor
economy, and invites loss. A good
rule is to use only materials of
good quality - heavy twine and
strong new paper, for example
and use an adequte amount of
them to do the packaging job
properly.
Also, it's good idea to write
both address and return address
inside the parcel, on the box con-
tanning the gift, or on an inside
wrapper. A personal card or a
piece of stationery containing
the mailer's name and address
also can be included in the parcel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
S ENTINEL coTNfx' MSSTGoMERY Mn'
D2-Thursday. October 70. 1858
MOL Gets
Head


Capt. Nell A. Peterson (USN),
now assistant chief of Bureau of
Ordnance for Material, will take
November 5 as Commander of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
at White Oak, Silver Spring.
Capt. Peterson will replace
Capt. w. ". Wilbourne, who will
take command of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, Corona, Calf,
early next year.
A 1880 graduate of the Naval
Academy, Capt. Peterson holds
the Silver Star of gallantry in
World War II action when his
ship, the destroyer USS Cooper,
was sunk by the enemy still fir
ing her guns.
In the 13 years since World
War II, Capt. Peterson has spent
six years at sea and seven
ashore. The shore duty has all
been in ordnance work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
(Second Of Two InstalIments)


Once local post office has
exhausted all efforts to make
delivery or return Christmas
or other parcel, and has held it
unclaimed for the standard 80
days, it is usually lost forever
to the sender or intended re-
cipient.
Rare exceptions are reported
from time to time, however. In
New York City some years back
a mother attending an auction
spotted and reclaimed laundry
she has mailed to her son in
boarding school.
Post offices send dead parcels
to one of Is regional dead parcel
post branches at Atlanta, Boston,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Fort Worth,
Honolulu, New Orleans, New
York City, Omaha, St. Louis, st.
Paul, San Francisco, San Juan,
Seattle and Washington, D. C.
Sometimes, lost parcels are not
suitable for auction. Some years
back, officials recall, crate of
shrunken heads turned up in the
last parcels, and was gingerly
turned over to appropriate au-
thorities in the field of museum
work.
Lost items must really be un-
usual, though, before they are
held off the auction block. For
example, it does not bother the
Washington, D. c. dead parcel
office one bit to note that camel
riding is not among the leading
sports in the United States, and
they think nothing of auctioning
off camel saddles. Casket handles
also seem to meet a ready sale
at the auctions.
One lost parcel in ten is lost
because of inadequate address
ing.
This includes illegible address
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

to insure return, if it cannot be
delivered.
Montgomery County post
masters are working together to
give better mail service. They
have organized themselves into a
group and pledged themselves
that they will, collectively, make
this Christmas the best ever.
Postmasters said that with CO.
operation by every mailer, no one
need be disappointed because
their cards or packages are late
or lost.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

dent and secretary treasurer
respectively.
"The only way" said Hassell,
"for postmasters to solve some
of their many problems is to
band together into group. Then
we can point to our Montgomery
County postal service with pride
and also be the envy of other
counties"
The next meeting was set for
December 1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Perpetual
Notes 77th
Birthday

Perpetual Building Association
celebrated the 77th anniversary
of its founding on Monday.
The institution, which has
grown to be one of the largest
of its kind in the United States,
opened its new SIS million
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

artists with a chain saw perform
ing Saturday at Maloney's in Sill
yer Spring from 10 am. to A pm.
at a "Chain Saw Jamboree."
Frank Phillips, national chain
saw contest winner will be there
and the brand new 1859 Reming-
ton chain saw will be intro
duced.
Also: free Cokes, coffee and
balloons for the kids. Everyone
is welcomed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Fun Promised
At 'JGmbOree'
OF Chain SaUs

Did you ever marvel at the
speed with which modern chain
saw can cut through a thick log?
Sort of like hot knife through
butter?
Well, there'll be some real
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

branch building in Silver Spring
earlier this year.
President Edward c. Baltz an
nounced this week, at the close
of the fiscal year, that assets are
more than $288 million. The per-
centage gain in assets over last
year was 1872 percent - largest
single year gain in Perpetuals
history.
A brief 10 years ago, Perpetual
listed its assets at only $100 mil
lion. Assets have doubled in the
past six years, Baltz pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
POstndSteY:S
Form NelU
Group Here

In an effort to improve the
postal service in Montgomery
County, local postmasters have
banded together to form a
group called Montgomery Coun-
ty Postmasters. Meeting at
Twinbrook Post Office last Mon
day they elected temporary Off
GERS until a constitution and by
laws can be formed.
Hugh H. Hassell, Rockville
postmaster, presided and was
elected president, while Wilton
j. Boswell, of Brookeville, and
Mrs. Margaret Tierney of Ken
sington were chosen as vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ONLY THE Walls of the Cubs crosses home plate in
Los Angeles Coliseum This only sample though because also
hit over the screen In the fifth and seventh innings Congratuang him
this first shot teammates 4
the Cubs bboy The Cubs routed the Dodgers 5AP Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Herman Hickmun
Operated On Here

Herman Hickman, former
All-American lineman at Ten
neSsee and head football coach
at Yale. is reported to be in fair
condition today at Providence
Hospital after undergoing an
operation for an ulcer condi-
ton a few days ago.
Hickman, who has been in
the hospital since an attack
March %. appeared to be re-
covering when he suffered a
relapse. A radio-teleUision per-
sonality since he gave up
coaching q few years ago, Hick-
man was on his way with his
wife to Florida when he became
Ill at La Plata, Md. 1t as a
recurrence Of earlier trouble
which had hospitalized him in
New Haven before embarking
on the trip.
DR.. Leo Gaffney. note ID
Washington surgeon. per-
formed the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WaIIsDefends
Co|iseunAfter
Three Homers
LOS ANGELES, April rs up

LOS ANGELES. April rs up.
Lee Walls made it look ride
ulously easy. yet he says the
Los Angeles Coliseum is not a
home run paradise.
You'd think the Cubs out
fielder was joking. after his
three homers for eight runs in
the 1872 massacre Of the Dod-
gers yesterday. But Walls was
straight faced about 1t when he
emerged from the dressing
room.
II really think It's Just as
easy to get home runs in the
Polo Grounds. for instance. he
said. u know. there's q lot Of
talk Aabout the 250-foot left
field foul line and that 42-foot
fence here.
But there were a lot of balls
hit here in our series that came
OF that screen and only went
for singles, or maybe doubles.
They would have been home
runs In Wrigley Field in Chi
cago. I think that goes for
some other parks. too"
Drysdale First Victim
Perhaps so. but Walls per-
formed like he was lobbing a
volleyball over a net yesterday.
Here's what he did:
Homered over the leftfeld
screen TO give Chicago a 30
start toward the slaughter after
Tony Taylor opened the game
with a walk and stole second.
This was of Don Drysdale, Los
Angeles starter.
Homered with two aboard of
Roger Craig In the fifth inning.
Again went for the round
trip with two on in the seventh.
this time of Ron Negray.
In between, Walls was thrown
out at first in the second innin:
and flied out In the fourth.
Hit Three In Minors
In the ninth, he had a chance
to equal the major league rec
ord Of four homers in one game,
held by a number Of players.
Batting against Sandy Koufax,
Walls went to a three-two
count with two out and q man
on third, then was thrown out
at FIRST on a grounder to Short
stop Don thinner.
Walls, Is. and 6-foot-3, is a
San Diego native who now lives
in Beverly Hills. Calf. He said
he hadn't even approached yes
terday's feat before in major
league play. His three homers
equalled half Of his total Of six
home runs in lit game with
the Cubs last year. He was with
Pittsburgh for eight games be-
fore that but got no homers.
But" he chuckled. II got
three homers in one game once
before. That was when ! was
with HOLLYWOOD In 1856"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Milwaukee ,niehtl.
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati (niRhD.
ChicaRo at San Francisco tnightl.
st. Louis at Los Angeles inighO.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, IS: Los Angeles, 2.
San Francisco, q; 81. Louis. 8.
Pittsburgh, 7. Philadelphia, 4.
Milwaukee, o. Cincinnati. ..
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicaeo at San Francisco.
st. Louis At Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AREA STARS PACK PENN RELAYS
Bobby Morrow Hurt,
May Not Face Sine

PHILADELPHIA. April rs
Especially "A question mark
hung over one Of the featured
events as 5000 athletes from
$50 high schools and colleges
gathered on Franklin Field to-
day 10 start the two-day Penn
Relays.
Bobby Morrow Of Abilene
Christian. Olympic sprin I
champion. has come UP with a
groin injury and may not 90
up against Dave Sine. Dukes
star. in the l00-yard dash,
highhght Of tomorrow's pro-
gram.
Coach Oliver jackson said
Morrow injured his groin in a
workout Just before the team
left for Philadelphia Tuesday.
Diathermy and whirlpool baths,
which have been give to Nor
row since Wednesday. hold the
answer TO his chances Of COM
peting.
Top individual race today
was the 400-meter hurdles.
where Glenn Davis was all but
conceded victory. Most Of the
% events are relays.
Washington area schools