davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
LlMITADO MONT0 De REMESAS AL
EXTERIOR De FIRMAs DEL BRASIL

RIO DE JANE1RO, enero 7.
(UPI). = FL ministerio de Ha-
cienda ha dado un decreto por
ell que Sc limita ell monte de las
remesas no sujetas a impuestos
que empresas brasilefas pueden
enviar al exterior por eoncepto
de regalias o pages por asisten
cia tecnica.
81 decreto dice que las COM
panias podran enviar al exterior
remesas que oscilaran entire ell
uno y cinco por ciento de su
production, segun SUI valor para
la naci6n. .
Ell maxine de cinco por cien-
to Sc autorizara para empresas
de servicios publicos e industries
como combustible, transportes,
fertilizantes, metalurgica pesa.
da y productos quimicos basicos.
Todas las industries considera.
das no esenciales podran RENE
tir solo hasta Ell uno por cien'
to de SUI production.
No Sc fila un Unite para las
remesas pero TODD 10 que So
brepase Ell maximum estipulado
Sc eonsiderara utilidad y que.
dara sujeta a los tributes co.
Responsiveness.
En- medios autorizados Sc ex.
plico que ell decreto esta desti.
nado a contener la salida de
dolares al exterior por concep-
to de regalias o pages por asis-
tencia tecnica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
Fl Case de los
Peseudores que
Esfdn Detenidos
en- Guatemala

MEXICO, enero 7. -(UPD-
FL periodico "Novedades" dice
hoy en- un editorial titulado la
Evidente Injusticis" que ell alta
que por aviones guatemaltecos a
barcos pesqueros mexicanos y
la actitud agresiya del Presiden-
tie Ydigoras Fuentes mo tuvie-
ron nj tienen justification vail
da".
FL editorial dice en- parte:
"La muerte de I'm tripulante,
las lesiones causadas a otros, ell
encarcelamiento de otros mas y
ell decomiso de la carga, result
tan, ash, homicide liso y llano,
delitos y abuses.
LA information que publica-
mos aver, por ejemplo, en- la
que sc juntan las supuestas de-
claraciones de varios mexicanos
arrestados, a una nota de la
embajada guatemalteca, puede
tomarse como Ell mayor esfuer-
10 del gobierno de Guatemala,
y de la prensa que expresa SUI
~pensamiento, por justificar 10
ocurrido. Y, sin embargo, esa
misma information reveal que
no ha llegado a existir una ra-
gon %contraria a ~nuestro pals.
"Se han esforzado por lamar
81 cargo de que barcos pesque-
ros mexicanos Sc dedican a
trasportar armas, para alimen-
tacion de una fantastica conjura
contra ell gobierno guatemal-
teco. Pero la prensa de aquel
pals ha tenido que informar que
NO Sc encontraron arnas en- los
barcos capturados, ash como las
rotundas negatives de los dete-
nidos, a proposito de los gu
puestos embarques de drogas.
o sea que TODD parece indicar
que Sc confirma 10 que anticipa-
mos desde ell primer comentario
que hicimos sobre este Modesto
asunto: 81 hay motive para estos
medicines, seguramente no es a
cargo de Mexico, sino mas
bien Sc derlva de alguna necesi-
dad interna del regimen de
Guatemala.
MANIFESTACIONES
DE ESTUDIANTES
MEXICO, enero Z. (UPI)-
varios grupos estudiantiles pre-
pararon hoy diversas manifesto.
- Pasa q Ia pagiua g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

CUPID. - Tn edificio de de,
p~artamentos de ocho pisos, del
barrio Copacabana, amenaza cor
derrumbarse debido a danos SUI.
frido en- sus bases a causa de
una construction vecina.
El ano pasado Sc derrumb6
I'm edificio de diez pisos por la
misma causa, pero todos los
ocupantes habian sido evacua.
dos.
Aver los residences del edi.
ficio de Copacabana abando.
naron sus departamentos al EN-.
pear a caerse la mamposteria y
aparecer resquebrajaduras en-
las paroles. Los arquitectos
han dicho que ell edificio tie
ne va una inclination de ma.
de dos centimetros y que Sc de
rrumbara a menos que Sc reali
cen r%apidamente obras de sos
tenimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
CONSUME DE CAFE

RIO DE JANEIRO, enero 7.
CUPID. - Vito Sa, Presidente
de la Oficina Panamericana del
Cafe, dijo aquf que Estados Uni
dos puede consumir diez milo
mes de sacos de cafe mas por
aho que en- la actualidad.
Hacienda notar que Estados
Unidos consume en- la actualidad
22.000.000 de sacos anualmente,
Sa dijo que espera que ell per-
feccionamiento en- la fabrica-
cion de los cafes solubles contri.
buya a aumentar csc consume
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
S0HVEs' 8 DE ENERo DE 1853 RAee Us AMERICAS - Rv.
.Nueva Restriction en- las
para Importation
Estab|eGda en- Argentina
Publican Lista de ProdUetos svietos a sobretasa

POr WILLIAM HOlRSEY
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
MANIFESTACIONES
DE ESTUDIANTES

MEXICO, enero z. (UPI)-
varios grupos estudiantiles pre-
pararon hoy d~iversas manifesto
Pasa a la pagina B.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
GRAN EDIFICIO
POR ~DERRUMBARSE

RIO DE JANEIRo, enero 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. G,
April ~. 1857
Evening star., 1959-12-30
May Take
Labor Probes
BY the Associated Press

A large part of the labor
corruption investigation to be
done under the new labor law
repeatedly may be turned over
to the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation by the Labor De-
partment.
Labor and Justice Depart
ment officials have been dis
cussing this move for some
time, it was learned last night.
Although no final decision
has been made, the Labor De-
partment has strongly indi-
Gated it is willing to have the
Justice Department conduct
major investigations in labor
management criminal viola
ton cases.
Under the new law, Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell may
make arrangements with Fed
eral and State agencies to aid
in enforcement.
A move such as the one con-
templated is likely to bring
protests from organized labor.
which has assumed the Labor
Department would do the in
vestigation under the new law.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BY the Associated Press

The Post ONCE Department
has announced the indictment
of three New Workers on
charges of bilking the doll
buying public of many thou
sands of dollars" l."
Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld said eight counts of
mail fraud were returned by
a Federal grand jury in the
Eastern District of New York
against:
Murray Ross, president; Rob-
ert Vallon, vice president, and
Marvin Schere. secretary
treasurer of the House of Dolls,
Inc, % East Seventeenth street,
New York, and the corpora
ton.
Postal inspectors said that
in the operation of this enter
prise. from october 80 to No
yember 20. some $4,000 cir
culars were mailed out and
from November 3 to November
81, "21,615 so-called dolls were
actually mailed" Figures were
not available for later mailings.
The department said:
Selling for SO cents each,
with quantity discounts. the
princess doll was pictured as
having beautiful red hair
down to her shoulders and the
most lavish wardrobe any
princess could ever wish for.
The doll, according to the ad-
vertising, came with 10 out
fits-11 complete pieces to a
SET
The impression conveyed to
the thousands Of children and
Evening star., 1959-12-30
1rdnquiEzer
Probe eIsSet
By the Associated Press

The price of tranquilizer drugs
will come under Senate investi-
cation at public hearings be-
ginning here January 81.
The Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee an
nounced yesterday it has sum-
moned top officials of four
drug = manufacturing concerns
to testify in this second round
OF inquiry into drug and medi-
cine prices.
The first round, earlier this
month, brought disputed testi-
mony that some big manufac-
turerS profit from price mark
ups Of 1000 per cent and more
in the production of medicines
OF the treatment Of arthritis.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
OF Tennessee, the subcommittee
chairman, called the profit
margins of some firms out
rageous. He question e d
whether there is real price
competition among big manu-
facturers.
Senator Kefauver's an
nouncement estimated the sale
of tranquilizer drugs totals
around 5000 million a year at
the manufacturers level. He
said the sum paid by patients
would be considerably more
than that.
Tranquilizers, Senator Ke-
fauver said, are used not only
to treat mental disorders but
Evening star., 1959-12-30
SO RoiIrooding Years
End for Engineer, "a

George j. "Pocketbook"
Smith made his last run into
Union Station yesterday, edg-
ing his giant locomotive in with
a confident ease gained from
more than half a century Of
railroading.
The President, a 250-ton
electric locomotive, effortlesSly
pulled some IA cars and their
500 passengers down Track 26
under the practiced control Of
the peppery little 74-year-o -old
Irishman from Cavan County,
who is the oldest man on the
Pennsylvania Railroads Chesa-
peake passenger division.
On hand to meet the PreSi-
dent as it eaSed into an unfa-
miliar berth on the stations
upper level "a route change
made for Mr.. Smiths retirement
homecoming-were Mrs. Smith,
a son, Lawrence and a sister-in-
law, DR.. Grace F. Lawrence,
who had come down from Lin
den, N. j., for the occasion.
Homer c. Guyton, assistant
road foreman Of engines, stood
with veteran railroaderS James
Mulvihill, who had just brought
the morning Congressional in
from New York and former en-
gineer William Knox, a close
neighbor of the Smiths, who re-
tired last september.
James D. K. Summers, wait
ing to take over the controls
from Mr.. Smith, recalled how
they worked the Maine avenue
yard switch engines together
back in the '30s.
''Pocketbook" Smith (whose
petite wife calls him George
didn't know offhand how many
miles he had covered in his To-
connective since he first took
over the controls of an engine
back in 1917.
Navy Mileage, Too
After a bit of figuring, he de-
cided a figure well over 2 mil
lion miles might be about right.
OF course, his trip from Ire
land to America back in 1889
and his years in the Navy as
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Chimp Hides
AS Ex-Owner
Bond

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 80 CAP).-
Robert Tomarchin, who sprang
his chimpanzee pal from the
Forest Park Zoo in st. Louis
nine Gays ago. was free under
bond today and the talented
Mr.. Moke was still in hiding
Mr.. Tomarchin said the
chimp was in Miami but de-
clined to reveal his whereabouts
to detectives who claimed Mr.
Moke is Just like any other
piece Of property.
This is not like any other
piece of property" said Mr.
Tomarchin's attorney, John B
Orr, jr., This piece of prop
erty walks upright, like a man,
He rides bicycle. He can even
write"
Mr.. Tomarchin claims he took
back Mr.. Moke after selling him
to the zoo last fall because he
thought the chimp was un-
happy. He left a cashiers check
for 1000.
United States Commissioner
Roger E. Davis put Mr.. To-
marchin under $4,000 bond on
a Federal charge of flight across
a State line to avoid prosecu-
ton.
Peace Justice Francis ].
Christie also held an arraign-
ment hearing for Mr.. Tomarch-
in yesterday on a fugitive war;
rant from Missouri, and re-
leased him in Mr.. Orr's custody,
Mr.. Tomarchin broke into the
st. Louis monkey house on the
night of December 81 and spir-
tied Mr.. Moke away to Florida
by bus.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Cabinet Chances

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia,
Dec. 80 (AP).-Yugoslavia
yesterday announced changes
in the governments industry
and foreign trade departments.
Sergej Krajger, Secretary for
Industry, is the new chairman
of the Foreign Trade Commit
tee. HaSan Brkic has been
named the new State Secretary
for Industry.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

as apprentice. first aboard the
wooden-keeled sailing trainer
Monongahela. and then the
U.S.S. Baltimore, would push
the mileage he has totaled in
his travels far above that
figure.
Leaving the Navy in 1907,
Mr.. Smith worked briefly as a
Pennsylvania Railroad brake
man in Chester, Pa, and was
employed until 1910 at the Ma
val Ordnance Department at
Philadelpia's Fort Mifiin.
Rejoining the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1910, he became q
fireman and was dubbed Poe
textbook" when he put his sew
ing talent - acquired in the
Navy-to work by making a
pouch to carry his bulky log
books and schedules.
In their home at 101 Fifth
street NE, where they have
lived since 1886, the Smiths
looked back over a life time of
railroading and talked about
their family.
Magma Cum Laude
Their oldest son, Danny, 20,
a graduate of George WASH
ington University and now
teaching English in a California
high school, is working toward
his doctor Of philosophy degree
at the University of Southern
California.
Another son, David, "a, a
graduate of Baltimore's st.
Mary's College, is serving in
the Army in Korea.
Lawrence, their youngest son,
81. was graduated magma cum
laude in economics from Har-
ward last June. He is now a
trainee executive with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. here.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Koreans, Reds Clash

SEOUL, Dec. 80 (AP) Quot
ing official sources, press re-
ports said yesterday three
South Korean coast guards
men were wounded in a Is
minute exchange of gunfire
with eight armed Communist
Chinese fishing vessels in the
Yellow Sea Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Princess DoII' Claims
Bring Fraud Charges

parents who wrote in for dolls
was that an actual three
dimensional doll, with clothing
to At, would be provided.
In reality, a fiat cardboard
figure of a girl and a sheet
of slick paper on which were
printed pictures of 10 costumes
were received by those who
sent their money. The pic
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Library Plans Films
For Children Weekly

The Alexandria Library will
begin a weekly children's movie
hour series at $3.50 pm. Friday,
according to Mrs. Laurence
Fawcett, children's librarian.
The program, held at the
library at TIT Queen street,
will be divided into two parts
for children in the first through
the third grade, beginning at
$3.50 every Friday, and for
fourth grade through high
school students, beginning at
4 pm, Mrs. Fawcett said.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

are prescribed for and used by
large segments of our popula-
ton living ordinary lives but
suffering from anxiety, ten
sions and emotional disorders"
He said the hearings will
attempt to show whether there
is price competition among
producers Of these drugs and
whether new antitrust legisla-
ton is needed to protect the
consumers interest.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Herter to Fly South

Secretary Of State Herter
plans TO fly South tomorrow for
a two-weeks vacation. He will
spend it at his plantation at
Green Pond, S. C.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

lures were described in the
advertisements as the clothes
for formal balls, playtime,
street wear and school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
5.QQ to 1899

of the
collections of cloths offered Of
blends peoryf besse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
limited Quantity Specials mo Nail or Phone Oroers)

ssS euro" Tobepeds 45~45n Walnut finish Arlington only 90
5.ss ovoI TObeeIOths solid ooIo frnoed "a
Washington he
Sec. Of 4ss Motex Both Sheets. 36x7o-n sze---- y AN
Sec ''' to 'z'' #'''" s''s's' 'l" or full $50
'OO'z' Printed Line" '''''s' or Mixer Covers LOO
49e Imported Towels "A
4Se I'D. Imported Linen Dish Toweins. 6-n wide kF "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

1899 King Size Chenille Spreads solid o5x2on sizes 90
Washington
Quilted VinyI cOveIet solid Full a ~~
Matching dust IIes 49, Washington only Ss11
Sec s'e Mo"sa Solid Color Fd"ssd Fi"sshp To~e d. 99s
s'st 7's Print Pillow Cases. assorted pot's"' 2~1.oo
Quilted cOvers, "a
Solid Color Linen opwOk Cloths bouquet 00
Washington only
''s Mo'eA'HeA ''"'o' Piece ~''' 4~I.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
% warwick" Scatter Rugs
uss2-.. .i,. 1.3Q

Kann's-Sireet Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Extra Special Purchases Made For This White Sale!
Sec. of Irish Linen Table Cloths
at IL First Quality Prices

1899 to l3.9S-66xS4"
and 70x88" SKIES $3.50
1898 to z2.sS-66xl02"
to 70xI06" sizes
1898 TO 22.98-7oxlz4"
sizes ---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
500 70 500
$50 TO 1929
Q.oo 10 1899

sie cloths relonds omous mills specially priced
All l52 2o2 hod inen mpeectons
spots hemsnotins wearing qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
The Protein Age

baby grows become bones
sturdy What helps build that healthy little body? The complete
hghquaty meat Doctors babys daily protein
needs greater pound pound than adult
This The Protein Age-babys first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Just as you'd expect, when SWift makes
High Meat Dinners, the emphasis is on
delicious meat
All Swift's skill goes into selecting
extra lean meat, because lean meat con-
tains more body building proteins.
Then, we add choice vegetables and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.

with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. McCorkle and
daughter. Donna Kay. OF Charlotte,
N. c.. spent several days last week
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Francis West, of Gravel Hill.
William F. Ransom, of Fork
Union, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Burroughs and r. B. Ransom.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Ransom and
children, Sue and Radford, r. B.
Ransom and Mrs. Mary c. Station,
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Cook, in Crewe.
The Dillwyn Boy Scout troop num-
Der SIS met at the Veterans Me-
mortal Hall, Sunday afternoon. to
prepare for the first aid entries in
he area contests to be held at Dan
vile next Saturday.
The Rev. John w. Adams. OF
Woodville Baptist Church. preached
last Sunday at the First Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dunkum spent
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Charlton, Of Tabbs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
THE FARMv1L1E va) HERALD, FRIDAY DECEMBER 4, 1859
Friends Of Colonel Jesse M. John.

Friends Of Colonel Jesse M. John
son. Of Richmond, are indeed happy
to hear he is improving since re-
tuning home from the hospital.
Carlton BoatWright and H. B.
Anderson were in Fork Union, Sat
urday
Eugene Davidson and son, Gene,
Of Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davidson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin johnson
we're recent visitors Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. G.. Brown, in Cum
berland. Mrs. Brown is improving
since returning home from South
side Hospital.
Lewis G. johnson. who has been
employed in Richmond for several
years, is now working for the Texas
Pipeline at Antioch, in Fluvanna
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hanrihan, OF
Robinsville, N. c.. visited relatives
and friends here last week en- route
10 Richmond to visit her relatives.
They will also 60 to Redwood. W.
Va
Dewey u. Stinson, Jr., called
Sunday afternoon in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Putney on his
way home to Newport News from
Roanoke, where he and the family
had visited Mrs. Stinson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Crockett. The
family remained in Roanoke for a
longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith and
Jackie, Of Glen Allen, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mar
tin and Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter, who is en-
ployed in Charlottesville, spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. George Newton, Of Wealthia,
IS visiting Mrs. Ella Christian.
Mr. and Mrs N. j. Snyder and
family. Of Mclean. spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant had
all of their children and grandchil
dren home for the holidays. Those
from distance were: Mr. and
Mrs Richard Bryant and Liz, Of
Blacksburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Bryant and Mark, Of Columbia.
5. G.; Cadet Carey Bryant. Of VPI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant. their six chill
dren and six grandchildren attended
Sunday School at Mt. Zion. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Our sporJsmen Will have "a
choose between a small increase N
license fees or some clrlailment
of the Commission present pro
grams
Initiation Cited
While there has been no general
increase in hunting and fishing Ii
cense fees in Virginia since 1913
the inflationary spiral since that
time has driven the Commission s
costs OF maintenance and operation
up until they alone exceed tn e
agency's total income from license
sales. leaving no money for capital
outlay expenditures. Phelps stat
ed The game commission is en-
tirely self-supporting and does not
receive a single penny from the
general tax fund. Z the director en-
phasized.
Licenses to hunt. fish and trap
in the hcenSee's county Of resi-
dence were made available 70
county residents fol ore dollar in
1923. A separate license to trap was
required IN 1854. but county com
bination hunting and fishing IL
censes are still beng sold for one
dollar, and 23s eco were purchased
in 1883 Deer-bear-turkey licenses
are now free to county residents,
and over s0,o9o we're given away
last year.
Persons using county conblna-
ton licenses probably outnunl5e-
al Of the individuals who buy $3.50
state resident hun-;ng licanses and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Dillw,,y,1n

Members of the Dillwyn Home
Demonstration Club plan to go to
Charlottesville December 10, where
they will see demonstrations on
Christmas foods and Christmas dec
orations done by Miss Jean Keatley,
VEPCO home economist. The pro
gram will be neld in the new
VEPCO building.
Miss Joanne Davidson, of Wake
Forest. N. c., and Scott Davidson,
of North Carolina State, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davidson.
The Rev. T. U. Simpson, Of the
Dillwyn Methodist Charge. delivered
the message last Sunday at Cedar
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore had
as their guests Off seveal days last
week. w. W. Moore, Jr., and his
sons. Bucky and Billy. Of Norfolk.
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton and
Harvey Charlton, students at VPI,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
7o-Gome Cord
Bucs Open Title
Defense Tonight
Against Crewe

TAa deFa11inz TiS'riei R eAa n
s. BUCKINGHAM Central High 5
Buccaneers on91 4 l9-gsme basket
ball schedule tonieht Friday at
nome against the Crewe High Rail
readers
Both the boys and girls squads
viii play With the girls clashing at
Z p.ln.. ana The boys game follow
g The schedule provides a double
header each game night, the pre-
linrnsry contest being either a
Girls, OF oayVees' contest.
The starting time of t h e first
lnle th!oJghodt the season is 7
mi.
Coach Rll Franklin has a squad
V i3. all seniors except Charles
DsviS. a Sophomore guard. The for
waYas ate Charles Baber, Ronnie
5amersan, Garland swartz and
Ralph W9oseA Bobby Davis. 60.
Pete Mills. 81, and So James
ghfnakar are center candidates.
Feed hudqlns Garland Ransom,
George Taylor Linwood Thomas
lnd sage Wainic&i comprise the
aard corps for the Buccaneers.
mo chedUIe
December 4, Crewe home; 7,
Prince Edward Academy. away,
3. Randolph Henry, home, IL;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Academy Basketball
Squads Open Saturday

The Prince Edward Academy
basketball squads open their season
tomorrow night Saturday in Me
mortal Armory here against Greens
vile County.
A girls game will start at pm,
With the boys contest following.
The Academy VIII offer season
tickets at a greatly reduced rate
at the Armory box office, Coach
r. C. Gilmer reports