davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

six-cylinder engine for use in
the Valiant and 9 larger six
Of the same type for the Dart
and Plymouth. No. details of
either car were announced i'm
mediately. nor were prices.
With all his optimism on
1860 total sales. he believes the
figure will mot equal or surpass
1855. when TO million cars were
sold at retail"
Over 100 of the five Chrysler
Corp. lines were shipped TO
Miami Beach for this preview,
all Of them production models
with untitled construction (body
and frame as a single until
Almost 80 of the cars we're
featured in a 45-minute stage
extravaganza at the Ameri-
cana Hotel. Other were being
made available for driving In
restricted areas. A special truck
Introductory is set for tomor-
row.
Cost $3.50 Million
The price tag on the 1860
line was set at $3.50 million
the cost of producing what
may well be the most sweep
ing new-model program ever
undertaken by any automobile
company" Mr.. Colbert said.
The Introductory gala today
was one way Of demonstrating
maneuverability of the auto
mobiles. In the Americana's
grand ballroom. Chrysler Corp.
drivers were manipulating some
30 cars, as many as six on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Zones Study Change
In Apartment PIuns

The District Board of zon-
ing Adjustment yesterday was
asked to approve revisions in
plans for a $40 million apart
ment house at 2700 Adams
Mill road NV.
The builder, J, B. Shapiro.
said he wanted to reduce the
number of planned units from
1.495 to 1912 and to increase
the parking space.
The board took the matter
under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
PorIey on Citizenship
Louded by President

The work Of the National Conference Citizenship in
getting out the vote the Nation today drew the praise
of President Eisenhower.
At the first general session Of the conference today at
the Shoreham Hotel Judge Walter M Basan Of the United
for the District of Columbia and also
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
btikiss Ike Gxehsnss-
RvMblss o. oiseenssnt-
~ u Would % Good
What Coed Would II Dor

WASHINGTON. DC. - Already
. rumble Of discomfort has begun
10 be heard over the proposal 10
invite Sovie. Premier Nikita
krushchev 10 the United States,
Richard Cardinal Gushing. a
chief American spokesman for the
Roman Catholic hierarchy. has
spoken out against extension Of a
Presidentia! invitation 20 the Rus.
,ian boss 70 visi; America. con.
tending tha: il would be q gross
insult 10 the captive peoples Of
the world who are now under the
iron heel OF Communist domina.
ton
Cardinal Cush!ng's protest came
on the heels Of request by nine
United States governors. repre-.
sensing all the governors Of the
nation. that krushchev be asked
TO come 10 this country, and tha,
Eisenhower 60 70 Russia for a
formal state visit.
This newspaper Washington
correspondents interviewed the
nine governors ai the White
House Immediately after they had
conferred with President Eisen.
hover to report on their recen,
tour Of the Soviet Union,
Gov. Leroy Collins Of Florida
chairman OF the National Govern.
ers' Conference. acted as spokes'
man for the group. Also present
II the White House were Gov.
Luther Hodges Of North Carolina,
Gov. John Z. Davis .! North Da.
kota. Gov. Cecil Underwood Of
West Virginia. Gov. Robert Mey.
ner Of New Jersey. Gov. George
d. Clyde Of Utah. Gov. Stephen l..
X. Nichols Of Colorado. Gov. Rob.
ert z. Smiley Of Idaho and Gov.
william G. Strs,,on Of Illinois.
SAID Governor Collins: we told
the President . visit 10 this coun.
try BY Premier Krushchev would
be beneficial. We recommend II
si the earliest possible time. We
also suggested that II would prove
beneficial II he visited the Sovic,
Cnion."
How did President Eisenhower
receive these suggestions?
"He expressed no dissent. nor
SppCosal." Collins said. II think
y Indicated an interest In them. :"
II governors were asked what
49, Q ksuShchev visit would &C.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

goats in the limited areas and one
out of nine will get 4 permit for
a bighOrn in the two limited
areas. With only approximately
26, 900 permits proIcSscd to date.
several thousand more which
were received before the mid,
night July 81 dcadlinc are yet to
be opened, checked and punched
on lBM cards in time for next
Fridays drawing, Turnbull said.
All applications poSlmarkrd
after the dcadline will be return
cd and not considered in the
drawing. The cutoff date is nctcs
sary in order that "On,timc ap-
plications may be prnrr>Srd be.
fore the drawing and the success.
ful applicants be- sen, their per
mits for the fall hunting season.
Interested persons are urged
to attend the public drawing
which is scheduled to begin
promptly at . am. August ~ in
the IBM division of the depart
mrnt'S office in the Mitchell
building
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

throughout the Soviet Union
strong feeling Of friendship for
the Presidcn; as person We are
convinced that if prc>!den; E!>rn.
hover paid visi; 10 Russia ne
would receive an overwhelming
cordial welcome /, would 60 far
toward relieving the tension II
the world today"
Premier Krushchcv stated >pc.
officially" TO the nine governors
tha, he would like 10 come here.
providing such a visit wou!d serve
a useful purpose" Coll!"> said
He also said he hoped very
strongly that President E.-rH.
hover would come there
The governors were asked "A,.
ther they could assure kra>h 'hcv
of the same cordial welcome :h1;
they assure Eisenhower he " III! /!
receive in the Soviet Cn!on
No" quickly replied Coz r::::.".'
Underwood.
We did not" Governor C"!!.IS
added.
We are not in a position 70 as,
sure that" commented Governor
Hodges Of North Carolina
But III say this. declared Gov
Collins. IL Premier k:usachcv
should come 10 my state. | would
certainly cxpcc, the people o:
Florida to extend 10 him the same
high courtesy they would be cx
pected TO extend TO the head Of
any state"
Some Of the governors seemed
10 think that Collins had h!n:cd
too strongly ,ha, an early v!s!; Of
KruShchcv to the United States.
and Eisenhower TO Russia. was
impending.
They wanted 10 clarity this i'm.
preston.
Mr.. Krushchcv said he would
like to come TO the United States
and have Prcsidcn; Eisenhower
come to Russia II ii would do
some good" the Governors cx'
planned. mfr. Eisenhower pu; II
this way: What good would i,
do?"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

complish.
IT would be a gesture to the
world Of the will Of the Russian
government TO work toward the
development Of permanent peace
in the world. II would indicate to
the world /, would indicate to
the United States that kruhchev
had desire 10 learn more about
the United States and how we
live" Collins replied.
Did any Of the Governors pres.
ent disagree with this idea. Col.
Inns was asked.
Il: any one Of US disagrees. he
hasn't let il be known" Collins
replied. Turning 10 the other gov.
ernors. he said: III any Of you dis.
agree with me. le, him speak up
now"
None Of the other governors
spoke up.
The Chief Executives we're ask.
ed what good It would do for Els.
cnhowcr 10 90 70 Russia.
Said Governor Collins: The
Russian people regard Eisenhow'
or as a very great personality,
and. IN a sense, . hero. We found
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

An archery tournament was
held by Les Schauf on his out.
door field range at Bison Greek
Ranch. Sunday. Winners were
Ron johnson Of East Glacier and
Leon Mason of Browning.
Mrs. Tex Hughes passed away
very suddenly at her home Sun.
day night. We were all very
sorry to hear about it.
Hank Wick from Sro,,Sdalc,
Arizona and David GosS from
Sunburst visited Billy Big Spring
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Srlandcr
and two children visited at the
Lyle McMullin home one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irv Turvry and
family arrived last Sunday nigh,
and spent some time here visiting
their friends. They stayed a, the
Marlowr Rink home.
Visiting at the Louis Si.zman
home is their daughter. Jane and
her three children.
\. l.. Burns spcn, las, Tuesday
niGhi N!>i'irg here last week
Inry w>r" IN their way in Cali,
f"rn!a.to make their nome
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr. and
Mike from Cut Bank spent the
week end here.
Ruth Schliening from Portland
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Nellie
Dahl. her sister. Clara farriS and
brother, Gordon Dahl.
Miss Bucla Stevens from James
town. North Dakota. visited at
the Lee Burns home Friday.
Esther Schwann visited here
this week. She was on her way to
California.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Kay Hoyt Appointed
Area Unemployment
Representative

kay lioyt of Iioyl'S Carter Srrv.
ice has been appoinlcd AS Nolun.
tccr Farm Representative for the
Browning area. He Replaces Ike
Nelson " no recently sold his mar.
ket.
Farmers and raMrhrr> in this
area may give their orders To
lloyt and he vii! relay them to
the Montana State Employment
Oft!rr III Cat BaHk
Larry Porter. mlUINrr of :hr
Cut Bank office. said there IS a
shortage of marh.lr operators for
grain harvest al THIS tlnir
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
cAs1Ro's TRICKS ARE NOT NEW ONES

Fide choosing people decide
he should office pulled Of his nowfamous
pulled dictator
He announced elevis!on ago would
rally Of Cuban make the decision for
whether he would Obviously
rally going demand that he 20 office.
Castro knew all he made the
en and about else the world did Woe bede
Cuban who attended
demanded that office Ever stupid Cuban
knew this. before the rally held.
As expected. the crowd demanded that Castro
tina; Castro has rid himself Of the able President
Cuba would do his bidding he returned
umph But the methods Castro the
pull becoming and obvious people
The situation Cuba 5 disturbing and
n Cuba
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Special Big Game
Permits Sought By
Several Thousand

More than 10000 special per.
mi, applications for antelope,
moose. sheep and goats will be
prurcsScd and ready for the in,-
partial drawing on August IL.
Bob Turnbull, chief clerk of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart.
mrn,. reported this week.
\ breakdown of the number CT
permits prurcssrd to date show
22.O23 for antelope; 3,O79 for
moose, 40 for sheep and 967 for
goats Applications far exceed the
humber of permits available
which are 2l.O8O for antelope:
l3O for moose: 345 for goats in
limited areas and 80 for sheep in
limited areas. Unlimited goat
areas are l3. ~. Is. l6 and 28O
and no quota was set for sheep
IN Area 30l.
According to the early figures,
rru>pcr,l>r mnI>r hunters stand
only about one chance in seven
of receiving a permit, Only one
out of three Will get permits for
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tstsey

Roy Doorc has been helping
Peter TatSey. They have a lot of
hay baled.
4 young boy by the name of
Speartrack was hauling hay with
truck one day he took a notion
and drove the truck into 4 swamp
but did not so far.
Roland kcnncrly was rakins
and he got done. he went to the
balcr and rode on it and when
the driver look back At the bales
he saw Roland sound asleep so
he stopped easy and got off and
shook him up. Not very COM
Portable sleep.
There were 10, of people at
the races Sunday Some good
horses ran. Colonel lccch was
beaten by hldcaway Mex, Sun.
day races will be on two mcii.
cine near cold fee; Skool.
StolcS was in Browning all las;
week J. II. Walters released
him last Sunday and he los: his
hat. was seen on the liiway h..th
hikink he had 4 y y Yankee
cap.
Some Of the People 4: Heart
Butte have gone on ha"vr>:Iu.
jobs and some are gone 10 Can
ada for the Indian celebrate .on
near CardS:oa
There are Two new members
to the stick game Jerry Show
and Ed Lee MrauN from upper
TWO medicine. They did alright.
they could hide the bones bu,
they could not sing.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Editorial Comment


Prcsiden; Nixon concluded a vigorous
campaign Russia lie the Soviet Leaders,
argued frankly especially Premier Nikita
krShcev and he generally speaking successful
efforts
There rowned the Nixon although
reciprocal! open is Fair follow.up
Deputy Koz!ovS States
open Russian Fair New York
From the beginning N>on krushchev began speak
frankly II bega! the first Nixon Moscow
he called Russian Premier The frank discussion
tnued FAIR and then carried when
Nixon and kru>chev spoke the of the Us Fair
NiXons speech officially opening
the Fair kruhchev started and did ready
reply the Vice President Nixon told him tha, had floor
and that - n general
And whether likes the Vice President dislkes him.
support
that this has the first when
spoken bluny Mr. Kruschev public
Such frank talk possibly
the and nigh: conccivahy do much good
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
u Was

Patron: ,at luErh rhun'rr)
Take this coffee away. sister 1t
tastes like mud,
Waitress. well. i, was ground
only this morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Although the Detroit Raiders
and the Sarnia Golden Bears will
be the participants at University
of Detroit Saturday night. the
Free Clinics of Holy Trinity viii
be the winners in the football
game.
For the Raiders home opener
in the Ontario Rugby Football
Union is being played under the
auspices of an Intcrfaith Com
mittcc to provide funds Tor the
constant charity work performed
by the famed yorktown parish
General Chairman Arthur V
Cronin estimates that a crowd
in excess of 5000 will be in the
at the 8:l5 pm kickoff
The game itself will pit last
defending champion Sar
ria team against the Raiders
who are still seeking their first
win in ORFU competition.
Sarnia opened their title dc
Tense successfully last Saturday
by defeating the Lordon Lords
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

FOLLOWERS due 10 RECEIVE H959
CO ratis include ccaier Nahr-
Dr. tS ipfv lrd. Fd tonlin Eall.
Lloyd Joe Ilolup and Barney al
,nd p"ard- Gnc Shuo Dick
.ri Cluck Noiie
Harry Narskc = So. 23o
pound center from Northor
Stale Teachers IS Dakg Collcte
IONS ihc list OF prospective ncf
comcrs after >litm4 on one sos
son while comploiin- hi, collie
career Marskc was drafted bN
Dttrol ln 1873 wnuo o.unI or a'
Northern bot was ,h4lalc as q
National 81 ke'hall A>-ooalipr
sclcplao since hs oll-lNal cia~~
graduated in June last lear
Two Veterans fnrvarl >htlIc
Mcllilloa and Guard l)i A.
CURE alrcadl are ln tuf ia.I
alone with Sis rooeic, and Ga
forward Archie Dces acquired
last March from Cincinnati Dc,-
and Cablr who Sat out much %
his rookie SEASON in 1854 81 Wth
a knee injury arc scheduled "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

this fall Dennis Fitzgerald Of
Ann Arbor, Il fullback last sea
son has been shifted TO rieht
halt.
Bill Tunniclifi. q 2O0poundcr
from Fcrndalc. Mich. ST Jamc>a
high school. Ken Turcaud OF De
troii Central and Phil WYNN of
Carlinvillc ILL.,. appear to be the
best sophomore prospects.
Tunnicliff in particular,
showed fine drive in practivc
last fall and during spring drills.
Turcaud. a 1913 pound hard block
ing and lacking younastcr. also
Is potentially a strong bet. once
he gains experience. The 10 year
old SIX loot. onc-inch POS pound
Wynn also has shown potential
ability. Lack of experience. in his
case also. must be overcome.
How quickly this handicap is
overcome will depend also ON
how rapidly these Youngsters
progress in the early season
drills.
tThc fourth Of this series Of
six stories on MichiganS football
prospects Will deal with ends B
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Scouts Sci Record
Attending Camp

Four thousand eight hundred
thlrty-four Detroit Area Scouts
an increase of nearly IL per cent
over last years record high, at
tended Council camps during the
current season. according TO adj
vertising executive Charles +.
Adams. Detroit Area Council
Camping Chairman. Both Council
camps the Charles Howell
Scout Reservation. near Brighton,
and the D.Bar-A Scout Ranch,
near Metamora-have just closed
their annual 8-wcek summer sea.
son.
Both camps operated at ca.
paeity level during the sum
mer," said Adams, which
means that more tent sites and
cabins will be required 10 keep
pace with next years snfiei.
pased increase"
Adams report indicates that
4,l55 different. Scouts from 23l
various Units attended camp un-
der Unit volunteer leadership. In
addition, 679 other Scouts camp
ed at the Reservation under Pro.
visional Troop leadership fur
nishcd by the Council. The 4,834
boys enjoyed a total of 6,305
camping weeks, Adams said
More than LOO of them adj
vanccd at least one rank in
Scouting and 1925 merit badges
were earned.
Scout Executive Joseph IL
Printon congratulated Adams on
his splendid report. II was
Adams first season as Camping
Chairman. lie was appointed To
the post in June this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Two Vets, Several Sophs
Try For EulIbaek Slot
This is the third OF a series Of six stories dealing with Mich.
cams 1859 football prospects and personnel this faLl

n ARBOR. Mich. n A pair of veterans and several
untried sophomore prospects make up the iullback pool at
fember
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Raiders TO Meet Snrnia
In Charity Game at UofD

20.l9 while the Raiders were alb.
Sorbing a 42-0 licking in kilch
cncr.
The game was physically
costly TO the Detroit team, who
lost the services OF line back
ers Dick Gorilla and Walter
Wilson for the season. Gorilla
suffered a rUptvred spleen
while Wilson received a ftae
tvred Jaw.
However the lessons in Cana
dian football which the iu,>pcr
fenced DctroiterS rccciAcd should.
serve them an good stead
Quarterback Frank linnc' was.
the brightest hshi IN the beirut.
cllcnsc lie completed ln oti 81
% passes for lO8 yards hliiln-
jim IlincSly. the former MiCh
gan State star slN times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

John Walker. a l95.poundcr
from Milford. Mich. who was an
a~ll-Statcr at Walled Lake, under
went a knee operation last
spring but has been working. out
during the summer and reports
that the injured member is ready
for action. Walker played only
60 minutes last season because
of injuries but he averaged 33
yards during the five contests in
which he played.
Rio, a senior and a C%hicagOan.
played l57 minutes last fall in
the first five games. gaining 90
yards on % plays and scoring
one touchdown. Two years ago
he played rs minutes.
Both were regarded as un-
derstudies 10 John Herrnstein,
whose career was terminated
by injuries early in the season.
Herrnstein. regarded as poten-
TALLY one Of Michigan's great
fuIIbaeks. was handicapped by
ailments throughout his are
Paul Racdcr OF Lorain. O., a
member of last years squad, al
though he didn't see any action.
also will be carefully scrutinlzcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
ST.. Antoine Boys
Captures YMCA
Swimming Meet

The ST. Antoine Branch YMCA
Boys Swimming team
captured first place in the City
wide YMCA Swimming Meet held
AT the Patton Swimming pool on
Thursday. August 20. The st.
Antoine team scored 60, North
eastern Branch scored ID points,
Western Branch scored 8 points.
Downtown Branch scored 5
points. Northern and Fisher
Branches failed to score in the
Junior Boys section.
The swimmers were placed as
follows:
Is yd. free styles: l, Willie
Webster (N.E): ,. Kenneth Hicks
tSt. Al; 3. Edward Mocman W.).
so yd. breast stroke: /. Frank
Swindle Isl. Al; 2 Frank Kilgorc
est. Al; 3. Kenneth Hicks
(St. A).
so yd. butterfly: /. Kenneth
Hicks (St. Al; ,. Frank Kilgorc
(St Al; 3. Frank Swindlc (St.
Al.
so yd. back stroke: /. Frank
Kilgore (St. Al; ?. Frank Swim
die (St. Al; 3. Kenneth Hicks
(St. Al.
100 yd. free style: |. Willie
Webster IN. F.; 2 John Morris
I'd. To-; 3. Edward Moeman W).
200 yd. free style relay: l. St.
Antoine: 2. Northeastern
In the prep division (boys 8.
10. IL, years old. st Antoine
boys who played were Moricz
McNcar. and Larry Iawlon The
Prep team also took first place
in the 100 yard relay
other boys who participated
for the st. Antoine teams were:
Glenn Pierce. Matthew franklin
Stanley Pierce. Lawrence John
son. James Jackson, Tony Perry,
David Avery. and Wayne Shivcrs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Pistons, Royals to
Tangie in Toledo

For the second straight year,
the Detroit PistonS and Cincin-
natl Royals will meet in a pre-
season National Basketball AssO-
citation game in Toledo. Pistons
General Manager Nick Kerbawy
announced today.
The game will be played at
Toledo Sports Arena on Satur-
day, October 10, starting at
$50 pm. Andy Mulligan. veteran
Toledo sports promoter, and
Sports Associates will be in
charge of the promotion.
In their 1858 meeting in the
Glass City. Cincinnati edged
out a 1927 decision in the fin.
al minute with s 8" forward
Archie Dees, who became a
Piston last spring, dropping in
the decisive basket.
Dccs will officially don Detroit
toys for the first time a week
from next Monday. September II,
when he joins another onc-ycar
veteran. Barney Cable. and eight
newcomers in a special fivc-day
iookic camp at Fisher Gymna
stun lJcwiSh Community ccntcr).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

GREENSBORO. y. c. - II is
highly doubtful that the AIT
College Aggies defending foot
ball champions Of the CIAA, will
be able to repeat during the 1859
season.
With just one quarterback, who
has seen game action, returning.
coupled with the loss of a com
plctc ll-man varsity combIna-
ton, Aggic fortunes for the up.
coming season appeared dim this
week.
Paul Swami is q good boy"
said Bert Piegoft. who last sea-
son in his second year as head
football coach led the Asgies
10 its first conference flag
since 1851, but one quarter
back Is ncr enough for the
type OF schedule we have"
Swami is the 81 signal caller
from NsAhinRlOn, ~ -, an TX
ccllcnt paSscr and kicker and
who. also. runs the ball we'll.
pigg0tt' other concerns were the
fact that the Aggics play the best
teams in the conference plus
Florida AIM University and
South Carolina State College.
champs and runncrup, rcSpcc-
lively, in the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
and Tenn. State All University,
champions of the Midwestcrn
Athletic Conference.
Twenty.onc lcttcrman, The larg
est number the Aggies have had
In n number of years, are expect
ed to report for drills early Tues.
day. Sept /. Practically all are
op.notch performers, but show a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
BY Jim Butler

Boys IL to IS years of age
from all sections of the city can
play football for the West Side
Cubs in the DJFL." so stated
r oland Richardson assistant
coach and talent scout
The 1859 DJFL schedule will
start September | and will in.
cludc Wish Egan. Crosse Pointe.
Cannon Tars. Bulldogs. CYO
Home, O'Shea, Lincoln Park and
the Cubs Teams will play each
Sunday. Interested boys are ask.
ed to call Mr.. Richardson at
WE 5-l96l for additional infora.
nation.
We just received a sad letter
from Mrs. Mamie Henderson and
Mrs. Irene A. Rowe II reads.
I'm tribute to one Of De.
froit's leading and outsiand-
ing Negro bowlers, William
IBID Rhodmsn. who is in Har-
per Hospital facing a possible
operation. Doctors are taking
all precautions 10 refrain from
taking this final step.
bill, as better known by
his friends, has been bowling
in and around Detroit for over
fifteen years. He bowled the
highest game in the MIA all
events; he was one OF the first
members Of the NBA 10 bowl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Pistons Ready For Camp

Contracts 10 clsnt leiurniag veterans and an added
rookie candidate were IL the rtil ass Detroit Pl,ieas ncn-
eral Manager Nick kelbavl l.unt he'd inal Preparations
for the approaching preseason tryouts