davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Saw Mill
Case Delayed
For 3 Months

A hearing on alleged fire code
violations at a Bethesda saw mill
operation has been postponed for
three months.
A charge against Harry l..
Nichols, Jr., 80, of Stafford, Va,
scheduled to have been heard
Tuesday in Bethesda Peoples
Court. was set back to May IL.
Nichols was accused of failing
to clean up sawdust and scrap
which allegedly was left at the
site after he discontinued the saw
mill operations several week ago.
The mill had been on a tract
owned by the wife and brother
in-law of ]. Newton Brewer, ir.,
chairman Of the Montgomery
County Planning Board.
Although saw mills are pro-
hibited in the suburban area, no
one has complained about the APP
parent coming law violation, ac-
cording TO representatives of the
States Attorneys office.
Brewer said Nichols had sign
cd. a contract to fell the trees on
the tract, which is permissible
under the coming laws, but not to
saw them into planks, which is
Illegal.
Welcome Your Montgomery
Heart Volunteer Next Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Ban Would Affect
Ke's Golf Club

The sole immediate effect
of II bottle club ban approved
this week by the County
Council would be to outlaw
such an operation at Burning
Tree Club, where President
Eisenhower plays golf.
The club, presumably,
could get instead q $500
liquor pouring license IL the
bill becomes law. At present,
club members bring their
own bottles and keep them ut
the club.
The only other bottle club
In the county, according to
states Attorney Leonard 4.
Hardy, Is at the Silver Spring
EIk's Club. That 0rganiza-
ton would be exempted from
the ban, together with several
other similar clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Throng is Due
DogHearing
Locale Shifted
To Gym at RMHS
Due to Interest

So many persons have in
dicated interest in the coun-
tvs proposed dog control law,
scheduled for a public hearing
at 8 pm. tomorrow, that the
scene of the meeting has been
shifted from the Rockville
county buildings auditorium
to the gymnasium at Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville. The gym can hold
1871 persons.
The County Council will have
received about 700 letters concern
ing the proposed law when Presi-
dent Stella B. Werner declares
the meeting open. A spokesman
for the office of clerk TO the Coun-
Gil estimated that ratio favoring
adoption of the law is about Is
to /.
The law, broadly, would re-
quire dog owners within the
suburban portions of the county
to keep their pets under inn
mediate control at all times, or
suffer a SIS fine each day their
dog is inlpOunded.
Evident points of conflict will
involve definition of immediate
control" and the relatively high
penalty cost. As proposed, the
law does not require owners to
keep their dogs leashed and bans
them only from school property
just before and after school.
Incorporated cities or special
taxing areas not embraced by
county ordinances may. if they
wish, permit concurrent enforce
ment of the law and thus gain
county enforcement facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

for numerous such establish.
ments which meet certain mini.
mum requirements.
Restaurants, to qualify, would
need to have been in business for
five years prior to application
and to have $4,000 capitaliza-
ton.
Taverns would be eligible il
they sell meals as a regular"
practice and II they held a beer
and light wine license for at least
10 years.
The Associations bill also
would sanction pouring licenses
for fraternal and veterans or.
CARNATIONS and for hotels with
more than 100 rooms. Permissive
legislation covering these groups
had been proposed earlier by Del.
Alger Y. Barbee.
The Councils proposed bottle
club ban carried the endorse.
mcnt Of the States Attorney,
County Manager and County AT.
torncy.
States Attorney Leonard II.
Hardy warned that bottle clubs
could spring up on every corner"
unless prohibitive legislation is
passed.
Exempted from the bill as rec.
Continued on Page AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

is dead from injuries suffered in
the crash.
As result of her own injuries,
Nancys right eye had to be re-
moved in an emergency opera.
ton last Thursday. She also sui.
fered broken right leg, and is
now encased in a walking cast
that covers half her body.
And when she finally is dis.
charged from the hospital, police
say, Nancy will be served with
three warrants.
One will charge her with rcck-
less driving, another with driving
without an operators license.
The third will charge her with
Danslaughter I'm the death of her
boy friend.
Manslaughter charges, police
say usually are filed as a matter
OF routine in the event of a traf.
fic death.
A nurse said the girl was told
eight days after the crash her
boy friend had died. She took
the news very we'll" the nurse
reported, and has continued to
show good improvement from
her injuries.
The accident occurred shortly
before 3 pm. on Sunday, Feb.
ruary 8. Also hospitalized were
young Poolesville friend and
the younger sister Of Mr.. Kinna,
both passengers in the Kinna
vehicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Rock Greek is Topic

Lathrop +. Smith, of the Rock
Creek Valley Watershed Associa'
ton, talked Tuesday night to
members of the .rewly-formed
Upper Rock Creek Civic Associa-
ton at ST. Luke's Lu tn ra n
Church, Redland. New officers
were also installed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
GNU Hospital Aide

DR. Maurecn Hannah Huse, Of
1902 Dale dr., Silver Spring. has
been appointed resident pIiysi.
clan IN sncsthcslology at George
Washington University Hospital
In the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Tags Available Soon

New Maryland auto tags avail
able March /, viii have white
letters and numerals on a dark
blue background.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Girl, rs, Hit Hard
By Traffic Tragedy

An attractive sandy girl of Is is lying in Suburban
Hospital today the smooth of her life shattered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
See Special Issue 70, Washington Birthday Sale Bargain.
Weather Outlook

Temperatures the next four
days will average from two to
three degrees below the normal
highs and lows of 46 and 30. A
little colder today and tomorrow,
but with rising temperatures over
the weekend. Precipitation Sun
day or Monday will be slight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Welcome Your Montgomery
Heart Volunteer Next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

year has given us a one-game
edge. In those 10 games we
averaged oil points and the
Redskins 2l.8-that's how close
it has BEEN"
Will it bother Coach Pop Ivy
II the Redskins attempt to play
a ball control" style Sunday?
mot a Bit" MCGUIRE replied.
"A 90-yard kickoff return can
erase seven or eight minutes
Of hard work by a team that
plays that sort Of game. We're
going to play our best and hope
it's good enough to beat your
fellows"
Eddie thinks King Hills
quarterbacking and the running
of Bobby Joe Conrad have
made the biggest difference in
the Cardinals offense this year.
Hill has completed rs of his 48
throws for 376 yards and two
touchdowns. He also has car
ried the ball three times for
So yards and seems to like
running - forward. He was
handicapped last year by a
groin injury.
Conrad is the Dick Jane:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST. EVASHEVSKI

QUESTION
Today we consider the prob
lem of last years ghost. The
previous year Baylor downed
Arkansas, mainly by a fine
passing attack. However, much
of the 1858 aerial personnel has
graduated, and you, the new
Baylor quarterback, are a bet
ter runner than passer.
Now as this seasons Arkan-
sas game opens, you note that
the Razorbacks. mindful of last
years game. are playing a loose
secondary, set up to cover
against passes at all costs.
You have a big left half who
has already been drafted by
the pros. a fast but untested
right half, a veteran fullback
who runs the draw play (fake
pass and handoff down middle)
very well.
You return the opening
kickoff to your "a, make a first
down with the left half carry
ing around end for six and off
tackle for three, and the right
half making one on a quick
opener.
With the ball midway be-
tween the sidelines on your
own "a, rate these calls /, 2,
8 and 4:
Pass to test that loose de-
Tense.
Draw play.
Left half around end.
Reverse with fast left hall
carrying.
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Navy, Orange to Help
Decide Power in East

two games, IL competitions in Is
attempts for 1877 yards and one
touchdown, should keep Nays
defense on the double alert.
Schwedes, who moved from
Germany to this country at the
age of IL, will start at right
halfback. but he also can play
quarterback and can pass. He's
thrown 10 times. completed
seven, for SO yards and two
scores.
However, the player most ex-
citing to Syracuse fans is Ernie
Davis, 6-foot-2, 205-pound Ne
gro halfback who has been
tagged the successor to Jim
Brown. Davis runs the 100
yard dash in 10.1. Only a soph-
omore, he's gained lot yards
on the ground for a AZ average
and has caught three passes
for % yards. They say he really
hasn't cut loose yet and Navy
hopes he does-after tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
COLONIALS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
times so far for a 6-yard aver
age.
Coach DO Sherman of CIV
hopes his runners come through
tonight with a ground attack
that will take some of the
pressure of Hino. Halfback
Tom Haly is doing well with a
4.1-yard average, and several
others, such as John Carac-
ciolo, Duane MILESTONE, Joe
Ozefovich and John Wilt, have
had occasional important gains.
The Colonials just haven't
gotten their ground game roll
ing in high enough gear, al
though the potential apparently
is there. Halfback Lou De-
Simone, a bit rusty last week
after having missed the first
two games, should be in top
shape tonight.
Chuck Packan, who quarter
backs the second unit and fire.
quently works as a halfback
with the first unit. Also is in
good condition. He's been
hampered by a bad knee.
One change has been made
in GW's starting lineup since
last weeks game, with Steve
Bartnicki, a 6-foot-4 200
FOUNDER, moving up to the first
team at left tackle. Steve played
a whale of a game last week.
not only at tackle but also at
both ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

of the Cardinals. A fine offens-
i've back, like the Redskins
players he was needed on de-
Tense last year and released for
offense this season only after
Billy Stacy came through.
John David Grow, the teams
second leading ground-gainer.
is another who is just beginning
to round into form after being
knocked out last year by a
knee injury.
The big deal with the Los
Angeles Rams, which brought
a total of seven new faces to
the Cardinals and gave them a
Los Angeles draft choice for
80, also is paying of hand
somely. Offensive End John
Tracy, Offensive Tackle Ken
Panfil and Defensive Tackle
Frank Fuller, played key roles
in the first two games and look
like fixtures fer the season.
1T was a good deal for both
Gibbs" MCGUIRE said. They
got a big name and a good
runner in Ollie Matson, and
we got help where we needed it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADiO-W
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Won Clay VS.. Sixto Rodriguez,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Racing
Manhattan Handicap, Aque-
duct, WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf. WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Florida State VS.. VPI, WRC-
4. 5:l5 pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. California.
WMAL-7, ION tape), 12:45 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions, WHARF
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. st.
Louis Hawks, WRC~4, 2 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Football
George Wash ington VS..
Wichita, WINK. 8 pm.
Boxing
Won Clay VS.. Sixto Rodriguez,
WRC. 10 pm.
Saturday
Football
Maryland VS.. Wake Forest,
WTOP. 1880 pm.
Virginia VS.. VMI, WPIK,
.2:45 pm.
Navy VS.. Syracuse, WRC,
g pm.
Notre Dame VS.. California,
WMAL, Sis pm.
Sunday
Football
Redskins VS.. Cardinals,
WTOP, 2 pm. and WINK, S pm.
Colts VS.. Lions. VOL, 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Cards Hoping
For Dry Field
Here Sunday
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff writer

The Chicago Cardinals won't
need a dry field at Griffith Sta
dium Sunday to make their
dipsy-doo offense click, but it'll
help, Publicity Director Eddie
MCGUIRE says.
The Cardinals make more
moves than a non-paying room
er with their split-T maneuver-
ing, and it paid of with a
handsome 1921 victory over
the Redskins in their first meet
ing two weeks ago. Last week,
although favored over the
Cleveland Browns. they didn't
do as well, bowling by a BAT
margin.
"Fumbles whipped u.s." the
dapper Mcclure said. I'VE FUN
bled six times and they got
four Of them"
For the record, it should be
noted that last Sunday was not
a beautiful day in Chicago. 1t
rained and Soldier Field, the
Cardinals new home park, was
muddy. Two Cardinal fumbles
led directly to Cleveland touch
downs.
1T was just as bad for the
Browns" Mcclure said, unhap-
PLY. They held onto the ball
and our guys didn't. But you've
got to throw out that game. 1t
wasn't a true test"
The visitor, who lunched with
George Marshall and then
fingered to watch the World
Series game on the Redskins
owners color TV, said the
Cardinals resounding victory
over Washington wouldn't
make them overconfident Sum-
day.
THE Redskins have a 1910
edge in our rivalry since we
began playing" Eddie said, "but
we broke even in 10 games from
1854 on and our victory this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

DeMatha High Schools foot
ball team has a chance tomor-
row to become the first since
1949 to defeat st. Johns two
years in a row. Gonzaga won
its second straight that year
The Stays, 7-6 winners over
st. Johns last season. meet the
Cadets at 2 pm. at Carroll,
The game originally was sched-
uled for Georgetown University,
but was switched to Carroll
when it became apparent that
Georgetown couldn't handle
the large crowd expected for
the game.
Carroll has added 1000 seats
increasing the capacity to $500
The game individually will
draw more than the stands car
hold and may help spur serious
talk Of building a stadium fol
the Catholic League.
Gonzaga defeated st. Johns
1870, in 1948 and 20-12 the
following season. Since then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
DeMotho Tries to End
St. Johns Supremacy

Coach Joe Gallagher's teams
have not been beaten two
straight by any area school.
st. Johns is No. / in The
Stars scholastic poll. DeMatha
is rated sixth. The Cadets have
won all four Of their games
this year. DeMatha's four
game record is marred by a 90
tie with Spingarn.
Tackle Joe Gibeau, an ALL
Metropolitan last year. and
Linebackers Bobo Robinson and
Johnny Herbert spearhead De-
Matthias rugged defense. Her
bert and Robinson each weighs
100 pounds.
Herbert also is rated as one
of the best centers in the area.
Robinson is a hard-running
fullback. Quarterback Hugh
Warrington also has done an
excellent job this year taking
over for Benjie SPOTS, who en-
gineered the victory over st.
Johns last year.
st. Johns also is a tough de-
fensive club. Led by Guard
Frank Dubofsky. the Cadets
have given up 81 points while
piling up rs in the four VIC
tories. Roosevelt is the only
club to score twice against st.
Johns. The Cadets, however,
defeated the Riders, 32-12.
The schedule:
Today
spinRarn at Eastern, 3:15.
Chamberlain at Anacostia, 3:15.
Bell at Western, 1915.
Coolidge at Cardozo, 1915.
| Wilson at Dunbar, 3:15.
Carroll at Mckinley Tech, 3:15.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 3:15.
st. Adams at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
81. James at Friends. 300.
ouantico Post vs.. Woodward Prep at
West Ellipse, $40.
Wheaton at Oxon Hill, 200.
Richard MONTGOMERY at High Point,
Charles Town at oaithersburs, 500.
surrattsyille. at Sherwood. LAB.
Pomonkey at Fairmont Heights, 1880.
Southern vs. St. Mary's at Annapolis
Fails Church at Wakefield, 500.
Hammond VS.. Groveton at George
FairfaY AZ Mnunt Veynop 9.oo
Annandale VS.. Mclean at Falls Church,
oeorse Washington at Thomas Jefier-
| son (Richmond), 500.
Wilson CPPoortsmouth) at Washington
James Madison VS.. WI W at Fairfax,
Garfield at Marshall, 800.
Loudoun County at James Wood win
stratsburg at Warrenton, 500.
Luther Jackson at Walker Grant. 500.
Parker-Gray at Manassas Regional,
Paiqe: Jackson at Leesburs Douglass.
Tomorrow
Blair at Suitland, 1900 am.
Ncrthwood VS.. BladensburR at Blair,
Annapolis at Gleneig, 200.
Aberdeen at La Plata, 200.
Laurel at Charlotte Hall. 200.
Howard County at Edgewood, 200
DeMatha VS.. st. Johns at Carroll. 600.
Episcopal at st. Christopher's Rich-
woodberry Forest at Hill School Potts
town, Pa, 200.
Richmond Frosh at Bulls Prep. 200.
Columbia Prep at Massanutten Wood
stock, Va, 200.
OConnell at st. Stephens, goo
osbourn at George Mason, 200.
Cedar-Lee at Herndon, 200.
Jeb Stuart at Lee, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Women to Decide
IntercIub Title

Finals of the Greater Wash
ington Interclub Ladies Tennis
League championships will be
played tomorrow at Army Navy.
Seminal matches will be
played at 10 am, consolation
finals at noon and cham
pionship finals at 2 pm. Re-
suits yesterday in consolation
doubles:
QUARTER-FINALS
Martha Galbreath and Elizabeth Rutz
defeated Frances Frank and Charlene
Smith. 81, 6-t3; Margaret Graham
and Nancy Prichard defeated Mary
anna Emerich and Betty Kelley, Go,
2-1, default.
SEMIFINALS
Galbreath-Ruts, defeated Jan Myers
and Pat Dunford, SO. g.; Mar
garet Lockhart and Melva BachbaHer
defeated Graham-Prichard, 60, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

star bJAu WrlteI
NORFOLK. Oct. 9.-m a
game that should go a long
way toward gauging where the
power is centered in Eastern
college football. Navy and
Syracuse hook up in the 18th
oyster Bowl game tomorrow at
Foreman Field.
A crowd of $4,000, all the
stadium will bear, is expected
for the Shrine-sponsored at
traction held annually for
charity.
(The kickoff will take place
at 3:l5 pm, Washington
time, and the game will be
carried on Radio Station
WRC, with Joe Croghan and
Ray Michael describingO
These two teams, meeting in
football for the very first time,
may help decide the kingpin OF
the East. Other top contenders
for this honor are Army and
Penn who meet tomorrow at
West Point.
Tomorrow's contest here is
expected to be fought on the
familiar terms of power VS..
deception. For though the I'M
beaten Orangemen of New
York State are tricky and pass
conscious on occasion, it is
their sheer power that has de-
molished Kansas and Mary
land to date.
TwO-way Power
It is a two-way power the
Orangemen execute, for de-
fensively they have been brick
walls, notwithstanding their
two opponents, 81 to 6; out
rushing them, 500 yards to 81,
and outpassing them, 233 yards
to As.
The Middies, losers to a
Southern Methodist team they
dominated last week and win
ners in two other starts, depend
as they have for the past
several years. on tricky quarter
backs, the artistry of the for
ward pass and the speed run
ners. Their big star in the
running department, Joe
Bellino is nursing a leg injury
and may see limited, if any,
action.
Hoping to take up the slack
will be Bob Correll and Ronnie
Brandquist, who will start at
the halfback positions, Cornell,
5-foot-9, 162-pound senior from
Ann Arbor, Mich, is averaging
So yards q carry. Brandquist.
5-foot-10, 171-pound senior
from Audubon, N. j., has a AZ
average.
Neither mark compares with
the staggering SO yards per
carry owned by the shifty
Bellino,. but expanding that
average are a pair Of 50-yard
touchdown runs.
Joe Matalavage, Nays
rugged fullback. who played
high school ball with George
Washington's Ed Hino at Ma
hanoy City, Ja., also sports a
glittering mark-6.7 yards a
carry. But in that figure is
contained an 85-yard burst
through tackle for a touchdown
against william & Mary.
There is the possibility that
tomorrow may mark the end
of Nays so-called Twenty
two Skidoo" offenSe. The
theory called for two offensive
units of equal ability. but the
starting backf1eld that includes
Quarterback Joe Tranchini may
carry most of the load.
Starters Have Edge
Based on performances to
date, the starters have to be
given an edge over the alter
mates, quarterbacked by jim
Maxf1eld.
A big, rugged line. led by
All-America candidate Roger
Davis and a mobile backfield
spanked by Sophomore Dave
Sarette and German-born Ger
hard Schwedes are among the
assets claimed by Syracuse.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
doesn't bother to hide his ad-
miration for Davis, 6-foot-3,
228-pound senior guard. whom
he calls "the best player on our
squad"
Sarette, "darkhorse" among
three candidates this fall, has
moved up to the No. l quarter
4 =.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The citizens of Robbins have
many reasons to be very, very
proud of 7 h o mas J. Kellar
School this week. First OF all,
our Heavyweights won the st.
Anselm's Annual Grade SchOo.
Basketball tournament, Sunday
night in Chicago. Since every
one loves a championship team
we are proud of ours. We arc
hoping that our boys will use
their preparatory achievements
here at Kellar as steppine
stones to higher heights il
achievements in high school and
college. Who knows one day, We
may even produce a profession
al in the world of sports. Mr..
Williams, our coach, deserves
much credit for our Champion
ship team. Secondly, the Ele-
mentary School Band of District
1431s presented a superb per-
Torrance at the Worth Town
ship Teachers Institute on Mon
day, March 8, 1869.
Mr.. Otto Bradford, our band
master, deserves a special cita-
ton for his untiring efforts and
note worthy accomplishments
with the band during the three
short years he has been with
us. To our boys and girls of
the band, all of us who work
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

with you from day to day, are
happy to stand on the sidelines
ana cheer you when you render
such an amazing performance
Keep up the good work, and,
perhaps you, too, will make
your marks in the sands of time
as you travel life's highway to
success.
Last, but not least, our sixth
.,raue pupils OF Mrs. walker >
and Mrs. UnderwoOu's classes,
-.uu our oth grade sc4enCe Gas
With Mr.. Smith as teacher, DIS
played complimentary science
projects at the Worun 1Owhsnlp
teachers Institute Science Ex-
nibit, Under the direction and
.uperVlSion of their teachers,
,ur boys and girls have learned
much about the world we live
n today. This was evident in
the Living Modern with Elec-
tricity" project OF Mrs. Walkers
class group. They not only con-
structed and wired a moderI.
home, but also completed it
With all modern furnishings
showing the many uses Of cleo
.ricity in our homes today. Mr..
Smiths Sth graders showed an
usual interest and under
standing of the Solar System
and the rotation and revolution
Of the earth. This was illustrat-
ed by a model Of the earth, sun,
and moon which actually re-
volved and rotated. Also charts
of the other planets.
Mrs. Underwood's class has
been finding out about "The Air
We Breathe" Their project
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

illustrated how our lungs con-
tract and relax as we breathe
in fresh air and expel used air,
Our PTA will meet Wednes-
day, March II, 1859 at 1880
I'm. More about our P. T. A.
meeting and basketball tourna-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
ROOMIEST ROOM

1.-THE b Il 6 g e S room in the
world is room for improvement.
Journal.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

ment will be forthcoming in our
next weeks publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
INSTRUCTION. ccuRsEs
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Learn 70 Earn 10000 q S2sr.
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