davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

cent. Biologists said this was
considered good.
Last week we published a
map and list OF stocked
streams In the Eastern pam
handle. Here Is a list OF streams
IN the Potomac River system
and its south branch Just TO
the west Of the panhandle
numbers correspond 10 those
on the map:
bio RUN-stocked from Sthe
headwatert near Snruce Knob dewn-
stream ~ access points 10 the mouth
near Cherry Grove. q distance Of 10
R ~ . hSsss crosses this stream near
me nSais near JSds Gao ;SsAs Sps,f rsSa
As@sfkEcA cRKEK-stOck.d al
the heaqwaterI near Spruce Knob and
g the lover end from the mouth ~
Route 80 follows most Of the lower
section, The upper section can be
reached BY Route III The middle
section 1i y only ps ss ss sy tSail
from the mouth upstfssm 70 the
SMsAMuEL RuN-stoek.d from
the mouth upstream one mile.
BIG RuN-stocked from Jordan
7sLAuREL RuN--stoeked from
mouth upstream . miles.
e--JQRDAN RUN--streams Nos. &
and now into this stream and some
trout are caught from II
g-NoRTH FORK LUNlcE CREEK
IS miles to y TIE stcnsy River g'' Dam
road. Routes AZ and 4 follow this
i0@LITTLE BUFFALO CREEK
i Stocked from one mile above mouth
Route 80 follows the stream south
from Bayard.
11--DIFF1cULT CREEK - Stocked
from one mile above mouth upstream
about two miles TO headwaters. Route
50 crosses the stream east Of
IsMsfoNEY RIvER-stoeked from
below Route 30 upstream about four
miles. Most of the stream has TO he
reached BY foot above the access ct
the Route 30 bridge.
ala. --tAJPRAM CREEK-s!oeksd from
I4-NoRTH FORK PATTERSON
CREEk--Stoeked from mouth upstream
40 miles 70 Schgrr. Route 2 follows
most OF this stream.
15-ANDERSON RUN-Stocked from
Old Fields Post Once upstream 2.b
miles. Route 4 crosses this stream.
l6-NEW CREEK ~ Stocked from
Grant County line downstream ~
miles to Keyser. Route so follows
most Of this stream
l1--MILL CREEK-Stocked from
mouth upstream I'VE miles along Route
so to Junction Post Ofhce.
1S--MILL RUN--Stocked from mouth
upstream four miles to the falls. Route
8 crosses the stream.
19-COLD STREAM-Stocked from
mouth upstream about 2.6 miles to the
headwaters. Route is crosses the
2O-EDwARDs RuN-stocksd from
mouth upstream about three miles.
Route u crosses the lower end.
2l-DuLONS RUN-Stocked from
mouth ct Capon Bridge TO headwaters,
ABOUT nine miles. Route b0-26 follows
the upper section.
22--MoORES RUN--stocked from
mouth upstream two miles to END OF
Route 1918. Route. $50 crosses the
stream north OF WArdensVilie.
23-WA1TES RUN-Stoeked from
Route 90 bridge at WardenSville up
stream about six miles.
24-TRQUT RUN-Stoeked from
mouth 81 Wardensvtlle upstream about |
ssMLosF R1vER-stocksd from
Lost City .bridse downstream to Lost |
River bridge, about 3.b miles. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

scarce and only stayed about
four hours, catching threG
fish each. This also is big water
more suited to spinning. They
caught the trout on 70 ounce
spoons.
Though not as many ir
number. the fish were larger
than those caught on opening
day in Maryland, running from
IL to IA inches.
Creel Census Made
West Virginia, incidentally
has announced results of an
interesting creel census of the
Cranberry River last summer
Early in the season. $4,000
trout were marked and stocked
between locked gates at each
end Of a l5-mile stretch. Census
takers stands were located
Just inside each gate to take
reports Of the FISH caught.
At the end Of the season,
6,355 fishermen had taken only
$500 trout, q return Of 81 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Outstanding in the Virginia
State tenpin championships
over the week end was Dick
Robinette, shooting on his
home lanes at Congressional
Plaza and making 'em look
good with a series of TIT in
singles. comprising games Of
248. Eat and 225.
But for one inaccuracy. in
the final frame of the third
game, Robinette would have
smashed the all-time record
for the 7-year-old tournament.
the 7l8 fired early in the cur
rent event by Charley Robin
son.
In the all-important box,
Robinette hit too high and
drew the 6-7-10 split. It cost
him not only the record but a
chance to GUST Robinson from
the lead. With a handicap of
IL, Robinson crossed 100. Robi-
nette competed from scratch,
indicating an average Of 200
or better.
Otherwise, it was a bright
week end for Robinette. He
shot 578 with the Congressional
Plaza team to help it into first
place in scratch competition
and a mere 531, with Bob
ONeill in doubles. but he
wound up with 1926 for the
highest scratch all-eventS score.
Pacing Congressional Plaza.
which totaled 2,92s, was Car
men Don with games Of 213,
256 and 20S for SIT. ONeill
contributed 59e. Bert Schrei-
der, $50 and Bob Martini, SAL.
High game of the week end
was fred by Charley Hobkirk,
. ats which he opened with
seven consecutive strikes. He
spared in the eighth, strung
three more strikes and counted
nine on the last ball. He totaled
626.
The most surprising COMPETE
tor was Dick Auth, who aver
ages 1853, but in the tournament
held a pace of 1902 to nab
the lead in gross all-events at
252-l,S62. william Sword of
Marion, Va. moved into second
place with 234-l.9 26. Richard
Harding Of Norfolk, the erst-
while leader, dropped. to third
at Tss-l,90l. y
Team standings were scram-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

3O-DUMPLINo RuN--stocked from
month upstream about is miles 70
stream near It's outlet into he south i
Si-TRouT RUN-stoeksd from
buffalo sprins Route siI east from
Franklin follows this. stream.
32--LTTTLE FoRK--Stoeked IRON
mouth upstream about 3 miles to
Sing Run. Route "a follows this
s5--THoRN cREEK-stoeked from
mouth upstream miles along Route
20 The stream can be reached by
travelling south from Franklin on
Route go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

thuSiasts, undertook to get a
program rolling. She enlisted
the help Of Russ Cooley who
directs the junior development
program for the Washington
Area Tennis Patrons.
Glasses for beginners and in
termediates are now under
way. Sheila also has started q
little league with doubles teams
playing each week. The pro-
gram will continue throughout
the summer, ending with sin
giles and doubles champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
SOME STREAMS CROWDED
Anglers Find Trout
Big in West Virginia
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The opening of West vrgnia's trout season was
at least partial success for Washington area fisher
men who Travelled to streams in the Eastern Pam
handle and nearby waters
A party from Arlington and Falls Church that
fished Lost River miles west of Wardensville
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Governor Certain
 To Sign Measure Ou7tlawing B-Girls

JUNEAU, RNOnly acting Gov ernor Hugh Wade's signature was needed to banish Alaska's so- called B-girls.
 His approval, regarded as cer- tain, will make activities of wo- men employed in bars and taverns to promote sales of drinks to men illegal about July 4. depending on the date of his signature.
 The bill, passed by the House week ago, was first approved by the Senate Monday 19-1. A move to reconsider, to postpone the ban until next January 1, from some time next summer, came up but failed on 1O-to-10 tie vote. The bill was then passed a second time, also 19-1.
 Senate President William Beltz cast the only opposing vote.
 Opposing the move to recon sider, Sen. Al Owen argued:
 Failure to pass this bill would condone a pretty foul situation that exists in some places in Alaska"
 Sen. Ralph Moody agreed and said the amendment would mean the bill would have to go back to the House where it might be killed.
 The bill was sponsored by Rep. Helen Fischer, of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Mckinley Offered As Site For Legislature Session

JUNEAU, R - Rep. Grant s. Pearson has plenty of hometown pride.
 Pearson halls from Mt. Mo- ley and he'd like all the legisla- tors to enjoy it's beauties. In this light, he suggested yesterday that fall session of the Legislature be held at the national park.
 The suggestion was introduced in resolution form by the House Finance Committee
 Pearson, once superintendent of the park, said Mt. Mckinley was "an ideal place" for the session. The area has clear, cool days, freezing nights and very little snow in the fall, Pearson said.
 The hotel affords a good meet ing place and the area is readily accessible by twin-engined, one hour airplane flights from Fair banks, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Steamship Co. Pays $1 Million for Government Property Lost At Sea

PHOENIX, Ariz., R - The federal government received one million dollar check this week from the States Steamship Co.,, Portland, Ore.
 The check was compensation for jeeps, tanks and other military equipment lost when the SS Penn sylvania broke up and sank in a storm on the Bay of Alaska Jan- uary g, 1852.
 All 46 aboard were lost. No trace of the crew or the ship has been found.
 U. s. District Court Judge Dave w. Ling of Phoenix, holding court in Oregon in 1854, heard the case in which the steamship company fought for exoneration of blame. The company said the peril of the sea" downed the ship!
 But the judge ruled the con- pany knowingly sent to sea an unseaworthy ship.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
ORDINANCE NO. ass

An Ordinance of the CifY od Nome. Alaska. fi,eng the salary of the City Clerk 10 be elected in the Municipal Election on April 2. 1859.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common Council of the City of Nome. AlaskA: That inc salary of inc City Clerk 10 be elected at the annual city election. April ,. 1859. shall be as follows:-
 City Clerk. Assessor.
 Tax Collector and Magistrate .............. $750y00
 per month. Passed and Approved by the Nome Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. in Special Session assembled March 10. l9S9,
 s/ Steffen Andersen.
 MaYoT Attest: s/ Hobe1f E. Scoa1.
 City Cls1k Publish March 20, 8, 25
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
N O T I C E

Declaration of Candid a C Y Forms for the City Election may be obtained at the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be a resident of Alaska for at least two years and of the City of Nome for at least one year next preceding the date of declaration. Deadline for filing is o'clock p.m.. March 90. 1859.
 Robert E. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish March 20, g, 25, 27, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Brit. Student Dies Trapped in Cave
By HAL COOPER

BUXTON, England, R - An Oxford freshman trapped for nearly two days in rock crevice 1000 feet underground died yes terday after rescuers repeatedly had failed in a desperate struggle to free him.
 The 2O-year-old student and amateur explorer, Neil Moss, fell feet first Sunday afternoon into the Devils Hole" of Britain's deepest cave. He had been uncon- scious since Sunday night but early yesterday had been reported breathing "quite well" with the aid of oxygen administered to him at intervals.
 Police announced his death as Britain tensely followed the heart breaking rescue attempt here in the English midlands.
 The husky, 17O-pound colle- gian's shoulders were wedged so tight 40 feet down in the S-shaped rock shaft that four attempts to pull him free failed. A rope slipped under his limp arms broke each time.
 Rescuers tried to work from both ends of the hollow shaft holding Moss captive.
 June Bailey, 5-foot blonde weighing only 1O6 und S, wriggled her way down into the funnel but gave up after six hours. She said she got within sight of Moss, but was driven back by foul air
 Another route to the trapped student was sought by Bob Lea key, cave expert for 30 years. Wearing frogman suit, he searched for subterranean stream through which he might approach the bottom of the shaft to help work Moss free from below.
 'Moss is stuck in sort of hol- low cOrkScreW," one rescue worker explained. "The only way to free him will be to revolve his body in the hole IT. to unscrew him."
 Moss, son of a cotton executive, went exploring in the cave with several friends on Sunday, but strayed from the party. The cave is under a Derbyshire hillside owned by the royal family on the grounds of historic Pevril Castle.
 Some of the tunnels are only a foot high circling around an underground lake.
 Moss cries of 'Help me! I'm stuck!" at 1 p.m., Sunday, brought others in the party to the crevice in which he had fallen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held on Tuesday. April 7. 1859. at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the following officers. to-wit: MAYOR
 ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR l YEAR TERM THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUN- GIL FOR 2 YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR 5 YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR 5 YEAR TERM
 "A qualified voter must be al least nineteen (ls) years of age: a citizen of the United States; a resident of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty (30) days prior to date of election.
 Polls will be open at $500 o'clock am. and close at 6:00 o'clock pm.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March 20, 25, April l, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
N o T I C E

N O I C E
 The tax rate on 1858 real and personal property assessments of the City of Nome has been set al lN% lone and one-half per cent) by the Board of Equalization. 1858 property taxes become due and payable on April l. 1859.
 Taxes not paid by July IS. 1859. will be delinquent.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March 20, g, 25, 27, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

Publish March 20, B, 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
&c.,
stond 3.9S extra

Glad This decorative Bon
Aire portable dir cooler produces
an abundance Of cool, cool Dir;
filtered to eliminate irritating
dust and poIIens. It's equipped
with direct drive blower, 2-speed
motor, re-circuIoting pump and
aspen fiber filter pods. Attroc-
tive control panel on top in
cIudes: 2-speed motor control,
woter level indicator and water
shut-off valve. The handsome
cabinet is designed in metal and
plastic to blend with every decor.
No installation is required :.
just plug into electrical outlet.
Other models ----5 1895 and 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ON established credit
You need moke no down
payment on the Bon Aire
portfolio dir cooler.
Buy for just S. monthly.
credit service charge included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
six-Ineh variotion

In the illustration, cross
section A, the grade at the
property line is only six
inches above that at the
Shouse. Since this difference is
small. the simplest solution
Is to form a wide, shallow
gutter.
Z In cross section B, the
variation in grade between
the house and property line
rs IL inches. Because Of this
relatively great difference in
such a short horizontal dis
lance, a concrete curb is used.
In both of these cases, the
valley created must also be
4drained. This is accomplished
by pitching 1t to a low SPOT
where water flowing in 1t Is
dumped into All inlet of some
i. sort and led into a storm
water system. If this is not
possible, 1t can be emptied
into dry well, which is a
hole filed with stones. gravel
or other porous materials.
Both methods are basic
solutions of drainage prob
lens arising from cross slopes
and, with notifications, can
be applied to most properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Protecting Basement Walls
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

A well-built house has
foundation walls that have
been thoroughly treated on
the outside to prevent water
from seeping through them.
In addition, 1t has drain lines
ht the base Of such walls 10
prevent a surplus Of water
from building up and finally
penetrating.
X Despite these precautions,
ground should be sloped away
from a house because If the
waterproofing fails or the
drains clog, basement food
ling or. at least, damp walls
may result.
With a lot that slopes from
one side to the other. 1t is
not always easy to slope the
sground away from the house.
If property lines are at a con-
siderable distance from a
house, cross slopes may be
readily graded so that wide
shallow cutters are created.
These, then, are sloped to a
collecting basin where excess
water is trapped and fed in
TO a storm water drainage
system. II property lines are
close to a house other solu-
tons must be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
New Members

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has re-
ported three new applicants
elected to active member
ship. They are: Mrs. Merriam
H. Rutherford, of Ruther-
ford and Shulley Inc. in Sill
yer Spring; Frank M. ALI
good, who heads his own ag-
ency in Silver Spring; and
John E. Oxley jr. of Oxley
Realty Co. Inc. in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

September. viii these bloom
this spring?
Probably not. However,
they should bloom next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

No. Arlineton-Neor Rivewood-I0 min. to White House
Soft
15x2 l2xl3,
IA Ied boihs fin
full with 3d. fon ounohn reody
be $4,000 $4,000 OF
434 20 O S146 Price S37.75o
TO From
o a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Thus, If the distance between
house and property line in
section A were IL feet in
stead of 6, the center of the
gutter would be moved fur
ther away from the house. In
section B, If the difference in
grade between house and
property line we're 4 feet in
stead of / foot, a wall would
have to be built where the
curb is shown.
Questions and Answers
My lilies of the valley have
few blossoms and these are
small. What can l do to inn
prove them?
They are probably too
crowded. Try dividing them
at least every three years
and give them some fertilizer.
! planted some peonies last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Questions and Answers

I planted some peonies last
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
EXPRESS OFFICE SOUGHT
TO SERVE BELHAVEN

The regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Bella
ven Community Chamber of Com
merce was held on Wednesday
evening, July 20, at the River
Forest Manor, with DIR. J. T.
Wright, president, presiding. Thir-
teen members attended.
The group voted to send del
egation to Raleigh in the interest
of securing an American Express
office in Belhaven. Other business
included the decision to place an
ad in the American Medical Jour-
nal for doctor to locate in Bel
haven and plan to eerct arrow
signs pointing to Belhaven at stra-
tegic points on Highway 264.
D. A. Rouse was elected to the
Board of Directors to replace w.
E. Bateman, Jr., who recently re-.
signed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
HATTERAS BILLFISH
ANGLERS DEPART
FOR PUERTO RICO
They Will Leave Wednesday To
Compete In tournament
That Began During
June
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Hatteras Billfish Clubs team will
fly from Baltimore to San Juan
Puerto Rico on August II to COM
pete in the second phase of the
Puerto Rican-American Blue Mar
lin Challenge Tournament which
started in waters off Hatteras
during June this year, according
to DR.. J. C. Overbey. A three day
blue marlin fishing match in Puerto
Rican waters is scheduled for Au-
gust 1915.
DR.. Overbey, president of Cape
Hatteras Billfish Club and captain
of the American team competing
with the Puerto Ricans announced
the names of those who will be
fishing under his clubs colors. They
are: Ross Walker, Richmond;
George Purnell, Berlin, Nd; Reese
Layton, Ocean City, Md; Milton
Chaski, Baltimore; Gilbert w
keech, Welcome, Md; Howard
Waller ,Delmar, Del, and A,
Pfleuger, Miami, Fla. With DR.
Overvey, six men of this group will
compose the team with the others
named acting as alternates.
Senior Esteban A. Bird, president
of Club Nautico, San Juan, will be
captain of the Puerto Rican team
Names of his team members have
not yet been announced in the
States.
Off Hatteras in June the Puerto
Rican team landed seven of the
eight marlin boated by the two
teams The total weight of the eight
fish was 2,15 pounds. If the tota
weight of the blue marlin taker
August 1915 at Puerto Rico ex.
|ceeds pounds then Club Nautics
will retain the plaque designating
those waters as the "Blue Marlin
capital of the World" If the tota
weight taken by both teams is les.
than 2,145 in Puerto Rican waters
during the three day period, ther
Cape Hatteras would win the
plaque, explained DR.. Overbey.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
BILLFISH SCORE FOR 1859
ON INCREASE THIS MONTH

August 1 to 5 the Dare Coast
billfish score has increased.
Four blue marlin, three off Ore
gon Inlet and one of Hatteras has
pushed the score for the 1859 sea-
son (since May 81 to 139.
Those catching blue marlin fol-
lows DIR. Ernest Hermann and
John Farmer, Richmond, Va, each
a blue marlin, weights, 263 pounds
and 1852 pounds, taken from cruis-
err Bumbaloo, (Capt. Moon Tillett
August ~; L. E. Smith, Richmond,
from cruiser Lois c., l blue mar
lin, weight 104 pounds, August a;
One blue marlin BAT pounds, cruiser
Chez Chez, (Aug. A. taken by
Buddy Branch, Newport News,
Va; Blue Marlin weight 2S1
pounds. taken from cruiser Twins,
Capt. Elmer Balance.
The Blue Marlin score of 1858
off Oregon Inlet and Hatteras ac-
cording to Dare Tourist Bureau
scores now stands at 139.
White marlin reported during the
past week included catches as fol-
lows: C. E. Powell Jr., Hampton
Va, Cruiser Chez Chez; Hallett w.
Everett, Cruiser Carrow; Jack
Drechler and Bob McBrdge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
MRS. CORRIflNE ANDERSON
PROMINENT KITTY HAWK
RESIDENT DIES MONDAY

Mrs. Corinne w. Anderson, A.
died Monday morning at 5 o'clock
in the Albemarle Hospital after an
illness of four days.
She was native of Oxford, Miss.
and had lived at Kitty Hawk for
the past II years. She was daugh-
ter of the late Joel M. and Nellie
Gardner Hadaway and was the
wife of William J. Anderson, a
prominent Kitty Hawk citizen and
businessman.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one daughter, Mrs,
Tavern Wells of Honolulu; one
step-daughter, Miss Anna Gay
Anderson of Brevard; two sisters
Mrs. William J. Poor of Memphis
Tenn, and Mrs. Willie P. Reynolds
of Oxford, Miss; three brothers,
John Hadaway of Memphis, Char
lie Hadaway of Oxford, Miss, and
Earl Hadaway of Indianapolis.
Ind; and four grandchildren.
She was a member of Seth E.
Perry American Legion Auxiliary
of Elizabeth City, member of the
Methodist Church of Oxford, Miss
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
in the Twiford Funeral Home in
Elizabeth City. Burial was in
Hollywood Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-07
BELHAVEN HIGH
STUDENTS TO
REPORT AUG. 2b

John A. Wilkinson High School
will report to school for registra-
ton and payment of fees on We'd
nesday, August 26, Principal Gene
A. Purvis has announced. Buses
will run and registration will be-
gin at 900 A. NJ, with students
being dismissed as soon as that is
completed. Regular school work
will begin ON Thursday, August 27,
at $3.50 A. M. Teachers will re-
port for work on Tuesday, August
%, at 900 A. NJ. for teachers
meeting and orientation period.
The remainder of the day will be
spent in preparing teaching aids
and readying the classrooms for
use. The two extra days at the be-
ginning of the school year and one
day at the close of the year have
been authorized by the State
Board of Education SO that t h e
students may have the benefit of
$50 full days of instruction.
Other announc ements of news
of interest to school patrons will
be made in the near future.