davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Ssus

Cuba r r Is A 70
Della 4 Hudson Is 60
Della Lack & Wn Ss -
j DnuRlaS Airc cV Is IL
z State Steel CIV S. ~
Erie r r Sc 2020
Erie r R CIV tlzS 201S
Florida E Coast IS ~
Food Fair cv ts 70
Garrett Co cV l1ss 70
Gen Am OH cV 4ass "a
Gen Mot Aecep Is 70
Gen Not Accep 35Es 81
GeH Mot Aceep 3s 90
Gen Mot Accep IS %
Gen Tel Ca cv aus n
Grace &Co ev 3lzs IS
Grand Un CIV 4lks 70
Huds & Mani ref IS s.
Huds q Mani inc IS s.
LelIiEh Val 4S D zoos
Libby Mcneil cv IS 70
Macy CIV SIS n
Martin 5i1s So
MerT Chan cv 4lzs IS
M X I inc 5Izs 2033
Mo kans Texas AIS 7
Mo Pacific IS 2o45
Mo Pacific 4sIs 2020
Mo Pacific 4lis 90
Mo Pacific Gas zoos
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin.
cipal dealers for December 30: Pur-
chases Of 403,051 shares: Sales of 345,-
300 shares including 700 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
NEW Yoak err,

NEW YORK CITY
DOMESTIC lis
Am 4 q P Sc 1850 66lk
Am & y p Ae0s 81 SeIa
Am Tel 3 Tel S. 90 1oo3k
Am Tel q Tel cas- es s53&
Am Tel q Tel gas - 1894
Am Tel q Tel 3Jhs 80 6S5z
Am Tel q Tel 2aEs rs TIA
Allan Rein ev sIas 81 lo4IA
Avco MfR Co CIV S. ~ I3eSs
Bait G q & CIV llks u l12Lz
B & o CIV 4Iss 20l0A 90
BoetnR Airc CIV 4las % e9lh
Bos 4 Maine SIS 81 81
Bos & Maine 4las 70 80
Burroughs cv tlas 81 L1AHS
Capital Airl cV 4lls 70 1oiA
Case J ! cy 5IzS 50 1924
Cent r r N J 3hs 81 Ao3k
Ger dePas cv 5ias 70 lo3l5
CIT Finance Is 90 ssI1is
Colo Fu&lT cv t7Gs n l26
Columbia Gas 5ass "a 1904
Comb EnEiB'G 3sks o. LOB
Cohsol Edison Stks 90 1904
C0hsol Edison CIV Is ~ Lo13<
Cons R r Cuba 70 20ol A3A
COnsum Pr cv t4ks ~ 115lh
CubanR r mtg As 70 ga
Evening star., 1959-12-17
VISION

NChandi said To the millions who have to 60
without two meals day the only acceptable
form in which God dare appear is food
Creative uses of atomic radiation in
agriculture can help give more and better food to
all peoples, everywhere. Atomic contributions
to the agricultural development of
undemourished nations, with no strings
attached will offer new proof to the world tha,
we practice the brotherhood we preach"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
reality

AIdOA, CnO HlllOICIlIy odlC ICoCdICll, LIdllllIlS
and isotope, producing reactor, conceived,
designed and produced by General Dynanics
Corporations General Atomic Division,
is now in use or soon will be in operation
on five of the six continents. India:
cooperative research and experiments at
the World Agriculture Fair in New Delhi;
Belgian Congo: research in bone growth
and bone disease; Republic of Korea: studies
of genetic mutations in plants; Brazil:
training of engineers; Republic of Vieham:
investigation Of tropical diseases; Japan:
technical training and biological research;
austria: programs in nuclear physics,
isotopic chemistry Italy: research in neutron
physics; United States: training, research in
plant growth, irradiation Of seeds, cancer
diagnosis and research in human metabolism.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Need Funds?
Buy a Bank!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
While the U. S. Treasury was selling
bonds recently at interest rates not
seen so high since 1921, New York
banks were reporting sensational
profits.
u. S. taxpayers will have to dig up
the higher interest rates on govern
ments bonds, of course, but only own
ers of banks will participate in the
profits.
Here are figures already in from
New York banks on net earnings for
the third quarter of this year, COM
pared with a year ago.
Bank of New York-up 80 " %.
Manufacturers Trust Coup 20%.
Marine Midland Trust Coup
29%o.
Hanover Bank-up 21%o.
Irving Trust Coup 1879.
United States Trust Coup 15@o.
Chase Manhattan Bank-up 25%o.
Meanwhile, the new rate of $50 on
u. S. bonds brought out so many buy
ers that the transaction was described
by financial writer's as fantastic. as
banks were showed under" with an
avalanche" of orders.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
TOO BAD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AREN'T BONDHOLDERS

If only $40 billion of such bonds
were sold-and on the basis of the
demand for the $50 notes the Treas
ury could sell several times this
amount-the net gain to the bond
holders in additional interest and
capital gains would be So billion. Tax
payers have a right to expect us to
exercise common sense and insist on
short-term debt during periods of
high interest.
The Administration tells us that it
is advisable to get more of the debt
in long-term. That is a desirable OBJ
jective.
But in 1857 and 1858 when in
terest rates were low the Admins
tration had an opportunity to sell
bonds at between 27s % and 80 Il
and some of the issues were over
subscribed as much as seven times.
The Treasury Department could
have sold seven times as many long
term bonds at this lower rate than it
did. In fact in seven years of at
tempting to get more of the debt
into long term issues the average
length of the debt in 1859 was A
years and z months in contrast to
an average length of years and 8
months when Truman went out of Of
flee.
The fact of the matter is that in
the closing days of this Administra-
ton we are being asked to saddle on
future generations and future gener-
ations of taxpayers an excessively
high interest rate to the benefit of
bankers and insurance companies and
bond brokers' And we are asked to
do this in a period when because of
seven years of Republican fiscal poll
cies interest rates are the highest |
hey have been at any time since the |
,wenties.
Incidentally President Hoover was
'ne of the Presidents who fought to
'etain the 4 Il % ceiling on long term
government bonds. 1t has taken Eli
enhower's interest policy to make
ierbert Hoover appear a statesman.
The interest fight was one fight
hat the President did not win in the
irst session of the Seth Congress,
tut it will be renewed in the next
ession.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Taxpayers Don't Pay For
Public Power, Iowa
Legislator Says

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Those power company ads in the
slick magazines ask you, "How
much is public power costing the
people of your state?"
The answer, says Congressman
Leonard Wolf (D-Iowa) is, "Noth-
ing Federal funds invested in
hydro-electric power development
are not charged to the u. S. tax
payer, he says. "They are our ma
tion's investment in full use of our
natural resources and, in every
case, they're self-liquidating from
the sale of power.
s'The real question is What is
this propaganda costing the rate
payer'?"
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

the articles that are appearing and
notice the barrage that is even now
beginning to swell to force this issue
in the next Congress.
Now q % of a billion dollars is
$71a million, so for the next years
and 8 months the Federal Treasury
is going to have to pay SIS million
a year more on these short term
bonds than if they were issued at
Az %. Even so it is poor policy to
float a long-term debt in a high in
terest market. If we can change the
administration and have sound man.
agement of the debt as we have had
under every President from Wilson
to Truman interest rates will go
down.
For every billion dollars of long
term debt at so floated over a
term of 20 years the taxpayers will
pay a billion dollars of interest
without paying back cent of the
billion dollars of principal.
Over this term the taxpayer will
pay $3.50 million more in interest
than if those bonds were sold at the
present ceiling. If such long-term
debt were issued and interest rates
fell by two percentage points in the
years Immediately ahead, the twenty
year bonds would command a pre-
MUM of almost 409o, that is to say
that the bondholders would stand to
make a capital gain of $500 million
dollars. Such bonds would be the big
gest giveaway in this or any other
administration.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Featherbed, Feafherbed,
just Who Has This
Feafherbed, Anyhow?

NEW YORK, N. Y.-There's a lot
bigger featherbed for many sshalf
strength executive" than labor ever
dreamed of having.
Authority for that statement is not
union executive but business man
reputedly the richest in the world
]. Paul Getty.
This b1lllonaire tycoon wrote in
LOOK magazine that "management
weaknesses and executive timiditvn
have cost stockholders more in lost
dividends "than all the labor stop-
pages in history. He had particular
scorn for $4,000 a year executives
who make career of goofing off,.
With some sharp comments about
paper shufflers" and memo passinp
as substitute for work. Getty COM
planned that Nothing wrecks an or.
morale faster than the
familiar type of executive who comes
into the office late, takes a three hour
lunch, then leaves early for a golf
course business conference.
"The half strength executive isn't
fooling anyone. Even the office bow
knows that business transacted in
three hours over a lunch table can
be handled in Is minutes in the of
flee. It's impossible to run a business
from a country club or golf course.
Mr.. Getty did not add any COM
ments on the practice of running the
nations largest business govern
a golf course.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
By CONG. LEE METCALF

In his statement on the record of
the first session of the seth Congress
on September goth President Eisen-
hover said, "The foremost disap-
pointment was the refusal to estab-
lish the necessary authority for sound
management of the public debt" The
President was referring to Congress
sional refusal to lift the IL % cell
ing on interest on long term govern
ment bonds. This was major adj
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
PUBS Rates Down,
Consumer Use Up
250% In Eight Years

EAST WENATCHEE, Wash. =
Average residential power rates of
public utility district users in Doug
las county have dropped from 1.31
cents a kilowatt hour to LOG cents
kilowatt hour during the last eight
years, according to study released
by R. c. Cornelius, rate engineer,
Seattle City Light Company.
Cornelius presented the study at
Northwest Public Power Association
workshop. His study showed monthly
kilowatt hours a customer have in
creased from $40 killowatt hours a
month to 866 kilowatt hours month.
In contrast, the Federal Power
Commission reported that average
residential rates throughout the
United States have increased slightly
during the last eight years.-THE
SPOKESMAN-REVIEW.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Be Careful at Night

Three out of five pedestrian traffic
fatalities occur during hours of dark
ness. Give every consideration to those
walking on roads and street crossings
at nighttime.
The people's voice., 1959-10-30


Farm belt congressman and their
friends do not have the votes to
override an Eisenhower-Benson
veto. They do have, however,
enough votes to forestall the Ad-
ministration in its determination
to completely emasculate the exist
ing price support program on such
basic commodities as wheat, Met
calf avised his audience.
Following House-passage of the
anti-labor Landrum- Griffin Act, Met
calf said that many city congressman,
who in the past had gone along in
support of decent farm legislation,
felt they had been let down by the
members from the farm belt and
some were openly hostile.
TIMELY ACTION BY
CONG. ANDERSON
1t was then, the western district
congressman pointed out, that Cong.
Leroy Anderson stepped into the
breech and called a meeting of all
those congressman who had voted
against Landrum-Griffin and for
earlier vetoed farm legislation.
An analysis of the votes on both
measures showed that, with only four
exceptions, northern farm belt Demo-
Gratis had gone solidly against Land
rum-G Griffin, and that they had been
joined by at least two farm-belt Re-
publicans in opposition; that with
few exceptions city congressman had
stood with their farm friends in sup
port of an improved farm program.
Anderson's skull session" pre-
served the growing alliance of the
approximately 16O House liberals
from labor and farm districts.
Pointing up the Republican-South-
ern Democrat "axis", Metcalf said
that the reason more good legislation
didn't pass, or failed to survive a
Presidential veto in the First Session,
lay in that axis having a clear work |
ing majority when they put their
heads together-that 1--WE need at |
least SO to so more liberals" in the
House in order to secure an acutal
liberal majority.
Because the government bond in
terest fight has not been explained
in detail to the public and many mis-
understandings have arisen. we are
reprinting below, Cong. Metcalf's re-
view of this matter when it was up
for discussion in the final days of
the first session.
This means we must forego de-
tailed reporting on his excellent anal
ysis of the need for appropriating of
billions of dollars to assist the states
meet the staggering problems of pro-
yiding classrooms and ADEQUATE sal
aries for teachers as our grade, high
school and college enrollments sky
rocket.
1t also means space isn't avail
able to detail why he and over two {
thirds of the House and Senate (by i
overriding the Presidents veto) G
are of the poinion that public Y
works development here at home t
should be given at least equal sta r
tus with our gifts and grants to t
other countries for similar pur- i
poses. n
And, placing emphasis on the in il
crest rate means, finally, that space e
limitations won't permit other than v
rief mention of how, under Eisen- t.
over, personal expenses of the q
and of other top admin c
strative officials, including the Vice O
PRESIDENT, paid for by the taxpayers, t,
ave scared as much as six times L
yer since the COP took command +,
n January 1853. O
Cong. Metcalf's report on the bond r;
interest fight follows: 6
III
By CONG. LEE METCALF Itc
In his statement on the record of II
The people's voice., 1959-10-30
Meteuf Explains Congress Refusal To
Lift Government Bond Interest CeiIinq


70 interest
in
in
h
The people's voice., 1959-10-30

Montana Powers average resi-
Dental rate per kilowatt hour was
2.28 cents in 1958-or more than
100 per cent higher than that en-
joyed by patrons of Douglas county
PUD.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

You need not be present to ~"'
p.-.,e, emery time you visit Sote''dy
rs important to register oits" d !" 0Io twa 70 week g e period.
nrzes which will be awarded every 81
.,,,st register during a given t~0-week pes'I 1o5 s. Ford to be |
you 1Sc,t's = 70 win one of the store prizes AND 's
rded that t~o-week period.
PIT. Al, registration. for the full 10 oS week ss s Ds,'es 11 Su gust = I
g tes 1859 s, Cadillac ssl Grand prize which will De "'''
.o,,d register every time you vm !"
REMEMBER: Montana ysu sas Or =" sorhs'n wyo%i:s s s.t re- BE- gwen away
:ss's q .ss SIS 600 .sss !" ;s sn.ssi Golden old Opportunity Days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THREE EARN KENTUCKY TRIP
Cost Derby I est
Won by Finnegon

pace. He rounded the turn for
home six lengths behind Royal
Orbit and finished fastest of all.
Finnegan, conquerer of Royal
Orbit in the Yerba Buena
Handicap recently, ran the
distance in 1:491s on a fast
track. He returned $3.50, $500
and 1920. Monks Hood paid
500 and $3.50; Royal Orbit,
$2.1O.
The triumph was worth $21,-
$50 to the son of Royal Charger
and boosted his earnings to
$105,225. For bongden it was
win No. 5,286 in a 32-year
career.
Longden will ride Finnegan
in the Kentucky Derby. Ralph
Neves, up on Royal Orbit, may
ride him in the Derby but it
was not definite. Ray York, who
rode Monks Hood, is signed to
ride Silver Spoon in the Derby.
A new track record for the
mile was established by Shape
Burner in the seventh race-at
1874, one fifth off the old
record. Shape Burner returned
$44.60. The old record was set
by Ever Delight in September,
1857.
A crowd Of 1888 wagered
$1.l82,149 on the nine-race pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Better Bee Wins
At GuIfstreum

MIAMI, Fla. April Is (APlI
w. F. Miller's Better Bee
whipped Belleau Chief in a fur.
ious stretch duel today to win
the $4,000 Southern Cross
Handicap at Gulfstream Park
by half a length.
Better Bee, third choice with
the crowd of 1852, took the
lead after six furlongs and
finished the mile and an eighth
in 1:482s under a smart ride
by John ChoSuette.
Elmendorf's Day Court was
third and Jopa Stables Another
Art, the early pace-setter
finished fourth. Calumet
Farms Fabius was fifth. fol.
lowed by Nickel Boy, Firesickle
Wise Margin and Point Of
Order.
Better Bee, who won thi:
race last year, paid $11.40
$40 and 1910. Belleau Chief
owned by Mrs. Lora Birr, an6
favored at 80, returned $3.7C
and $3.50. Show price on Day
Court was $3.50.
Belleau Chief, carrying tn,
same weight of 118 pounds a
Better Bee, replaced Day Cour
as second turning for home ant
battled the winner head To-
head until the final yards
Fractional times were :233s
AT, I'LL and 1886 over a fas
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
KeeneIund Results
By the Associated Press

FRsT RAcE-Purse, S2,950: claim
ing; l-year-olds; about 4ls turlongs
Mrs. Cooper tsellers) 1920 10 TX. SS
Tasty (Hansman) 500 aOS
Mother Tony, Precinct, Petite Gem
Better Depth. Burgess Boy, Don't Boy
Errard's Lady. Time, O:49ss.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $3.50,
claiming; 2-year-olds; about 41a FUR
Wee Wee wigEle CHartaek) $50 800 go
PaWhuska Sam (NichOlsl 1880 1880
Faila Suit tGuajardO) 4.4O
Alfred John, I've Done II, Roman Roman
Hope, Latehet, Milly's Dream Daonn
knight, Blue Bubble. Time, O:493s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s42.4O
THIRD RACR-Purse. $3.50; al
lowances: 3-year-olds; ga fuTlongs
GrscIan Lsk ss !Chg,h' $3.50 40 sdS
| Wind Rose (Vineiforal 500
Boston Teaparty, b Martialist, sunny
Street, b Maid o'Steel' Aesthetic. Time
Reverie Knoll Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: @
year1old maidens; about 4I2 furlonss
Airmans Guide (G's) 26.4O 80 3.se
| April Five (Churehl 1-S0 ~
/ Natural Bid (Nichols) 3.Ot
Tunefully, Jane Crews. C Billisham
Rash Statement. fCleasaiche, Money
Now, MI Fair, LIQUID Fire oinnS
{ paddock and Rissom entry.
field.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; al.
lioEance. 3-year-oids up; furlongs
4 Breezy Weezey tVine'a) $40 4.20 3.St
| Colonel r. S. Church 6.D III
| Two Six Charlie (BTOoks) ~
! Tom Tom, Jovial Jove, Herbs MISS
Time, 1:10@s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 add.
ed; Ben Ali Handicap; 3-year-olds anc
iup; about ia furlongs.
Greek Chief tH'tk) I1.6O 100 81.
Nadir Brooks S.SV -,
| Gleeman tSellersl o.Is
] Shan Pac. Cardinal Sin, Styrunner
Start Counting, Nunys. Time, 1:2b9s
a Phipps entry
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; al,
lowsnees; 3 and year olds; about
Likes Charm COO I2.2O $50 81
Dahela tSelIersl 500 =,
Orbits Image (Mesuxl l.6'
| Friendly Jester. Hudson KID. Hele
quest. Coles Melody. Time l;@@9zs
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000
i Lax. K D SsfSF-0ld' 1919 si is' 40
Zee Genera Fred Church, 500 30
no Halt 00 Katy' Barney Bill. oustty
lBusterina, Tulsa Twist, q Bill DAILY
Miss Fayebee. Time. "a.
Q BriEgs- wheat entry.
! bisauSlifsd from hrst to second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April
is (APl.-Neil S. McCarthy's
fast closing Finnegan today
scored a head victory in the
$4,000 California Derby at
Tanforan and strengthened his
bid for Kentucky Derby con-
sideration two weeks hence.
Monks Hood was second in
the field Of eight classy Swear
olds and the favored Royal Or
bit ran third by a head.
With veteran JOHNNY Long
den abroad, Finnegan held his
position on the outside to the
second turn in the mile and
an eighth test. entered the
stretch four lengths behind
Royal Orbit and outlasted
Monks Hood.
Jet Journey was fourth. Is
lengths behind Royal Orbit.
The top three colts will be
flown to Louisville probably
Monday and will train there
for the Kentucky classic.
Monks Hood who had run
near the front in all Of his
recent races, was taken of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GuIfstreom Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Lloyd's Angel ~ b'rEl s*.Oo s.5 IA a asS
Drosneua ,,,! SSeV ,,,h00u.tt,, 4SV gS S
Hunter run, .Medico, Brlny Deep
Ka-Slgne, Roysie h, Deep Run, Maciel'
Rebel prince. Time, l:ll9S.
SECOND RACE L. rSrs1a; ,,; SS,S0o'
Oance O'WaT lBevl 1000 %g,sg 1919
Mlchobe Valenzuela) $50
Long sword, Best Flight, Cozy Ada,
go, Stout Fellow, King Me, lanes
DAILY DOUBLE PAID seO3.3O
THIRD RACE = Purse, $1,000;
Marine Growth I'M e0.sO $50 l.1
Boomer Sooner (GOmeE) 4.7O $40
Harvest Moon (RogersI 500
Golden Lou Rough Wave, Beau
Fi Fd RsTipro RACE Ilmf Purse s;4o $4,000;
claiming. 4-year- olds UP: 8 furlongs.
First Fair (ValenT'la) 1850 $40 $40
Apostle Blum $50 200
The Warrior, Sir Putnam, Lucky
Me, Safe Landing, Mr.. J, T. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 4.year;olds up; turlongs;
] EAhA lou s.slU
Total Traflc (yalenI'la) $40 2.1O
Paris All hurley 200
Commedia. CrispI. Arnold H., Page
Seven. Bay Boy. Time, 1911.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 900: claim
ling 4-year-olds and up; liz miles.
AmbOr REICH Cook 1920 01O $50
Duck Haven Hurley $50 $40
/ VelOz II Cook 400
Fabulist, Big Winner. Boone Blaze,
Baylrc, Gang News. Time. 1:44
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000:
Southern Cross Handicap: 3-year- olds
and no: IL miles
Better Bee (Cboou'te) 40 $40 $40
Belleau Chief Cook $40 ESQ
Dav Court (Vaienz'la) 800
Another Art, Firesickle, Fabius,
Nickel Boy, Wise Margin, Point OF
Order Time. l:4S24
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: all
lowances: 4-year-olds up: lie miles.
| (turD.
Babu tCookl 500 ala e.50
Vnlea mite fPOlinl 400 500
Billiards tStevensOnl 800
Picks Choice. Equipat. Gipsy Scholar,
Lncido, Water-Sparrow, FL Bermejo.
| Time i.4lM
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: cls'rn-
Ing: 1cyesr-olds and un:o y miles.
! 7'nn Prenra (Harm'z) T30 90
PambO melvecehiO) 1890
.Gsv Beaver, Aula Tymie. Royal
Envoy, Bradley, A'Radac, Monosram.
Time. 2;031s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HIC4 e~u0OL
SPORTS

BASEBALL,
Results Yesterday
GonzaRa, II: Carroll
Mackip. 10: ST. Anthony
Maryland FrnSh 3: Northwestern. 2
Games TODAY
Maekir VS. Gnnzags ct st Johns
St Anthony 1T Georgetown Prep, Q
Games tpwnrFaW
Hi0h Point ~ Oyon Vfll .
Carver at Rirhard MONTGOMERY, $40
pladensbTrg AZ euit'H-S .
9ia'- at 81 Johns 3:3n
Laurel at Northwas'n-r. 800
TRACK
RaSUN veeterday
EPISCOPAL Iruita tional P-Pn School meet
EPISCOPAL, 70h 81 Johns %: &C.
s'hpnS 90 Gn~zapa, IA: Friends,
81. ST Stepbsn'e. 4.
cor
Tomn~vNw
p-CC VS. Wheaton az Bethesda, 2
Waiter Johnson VS.. Prep at congres-
w::s,n-tc.- Lee VS.. orovetOn at Belle
st IoSn's VS.. st. Stephens at Army
B,'lHs Prep vs.. St. AIbsns at Columbis.
Tomorrow
TENNIS
acc at Landon. 3.3O