davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Lafayette

The Lafayette Community club
met last Thursday afternoon IN
the home of Mrs. Howard Hell
ser. Fourteen members were
present. Mrs. Ross Anspach is
president and Mrs. William Ac-
countius secretary.
The Country Benefit club met
last Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Eda Hall with Mrs.
Chester Patterson, president. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stoodt secretary. Thir-
teen members were present. The
February meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Chester Patterson.
Mrs. Hazel Romick of Ada Wis
tied Tuesday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Anspach and
daughter.
Miss Beverly Martin, student
nurse at Toledo State hospital,
spent the week end with. her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
tin and family.
Mrs. Bessie Hefner and Mrs.
Cora Huber called Tuesday af-
ternoon in the home of Miss Josie
Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Carey
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee and sons were Sunday din
ner guests of their mother, Mrs.
Mildred Carey and daughter
Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Coch-
ensparger were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. David Wantler
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson
and daughter Joyce were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Driver and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Nc
Elwain and son Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Clum and children
of Greenville, Mr.. and Mrs. Fre-
mont McCague and daughters
Carolyn and Kathleen and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore McCague and
daughter Pamela.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
and daughters were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Galen Davis.
Ronnie and Linda Long of Lima
were weekend guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Long.
Mrs. Clarence Long spent We'd
nesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Hazel Robinson in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowyer
and family and Mrs. Evelyn
Bowyer of Bluffton were callers
in the home of the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rothe
and Mrs. Dale Bowers and
daughters Roberta and Joyce
were Sunday guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazel
daughter and son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Arnold, enter
tanned in their home Sunday with
a dinner honoring Mrs. Daisy Ar
nold'S birthday. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Arnold of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watt and
sons and the honor guest, Mrs.
Daisy Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Snyder are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born in Lima Memorial hospital
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Former RaWsOn
Man Named on
MSU Staff

Eldon Ray Nonnamaker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker,
Rawson, has been appointed as
sistant director of student affairs
at Michigan State university at
East Lansing, Michigan.
He has been at MSU since 1856
as a graduate assistant in admin
istrative and education services.
He also served as a guest coun-
selor at the counseling center of
the school and as head advisor at
one of the campus dormitories.
He is a graduate of Ohio Nor
thern and Bowling Green State
university. He is married and
has one daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

the advantage of the state to
have such an inexperienced man
in office.
The resolution, If passed by the
Assembly, would have to be ap-
proved by the voters of the state,
as it requires a constitutional
amendment to make the change.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

Monday morning, January 19.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruno Malone
and family of Cleveland spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Verda Watt and grand
mother, Mrs. Cora Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Blunden
of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Blunden.
The Lafayette Community In
Stitute will be held in the high
school auditorium February 4.
Speakers will be Mrs. C. E. Win
tringham of Ada and Mr.. Wayne
Liable of Lima.
Captain for the March of Dimes
for Lafayette and Jackson town.
ships is Mrs. Walter Fleming.
Her lieutenantS are Mrs. E. c..
Greenland, Mrs. Harold Hefner
and Mrs. Scott Spencer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
BANK ASSETS 1921, ,4ss

An error in a Bluffton News
story last week about The Cit
liens Bank annual meeting in
advertently reduced the banks
assets by a million dollars. The
assets, President Romey reported
were $5,231, ,495 instead of $4,231, :
495.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Ralph Patterson
Opens Barber Shop
In Beaverdam

Beaverdam has its first barber
service in six months, as Ralph
Patterson opened a barber shop
in the Vance building next to the
post office Monday.
The former barber retired last
summer and Beaverdam has not
had a barber since then.
Patterson formerly operated
barber shops in Vaughnsville and
Mt. Cory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
CHEvYS OUT WITH A Ne
AT A new Low PRICE!

Just wait till you see what's waiting
for you-a glittering constellation of
sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets
in a wide choice of colors, models,
engines and drives. The spotlight
will be on the new Bel Air 4-door
hardtop-and you'll want to check
its ultra-reasonable price against
any other hardtop. When you do
and when you see how much more
Chevrolet gives you in styling, in
extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher, in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF George H. Swank Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Joeeph IL.
Swank of 5S2 Harmon road, Bluffton.
Ohio, has been duly appointed Adminis-
traitor OF the Estate of George II. Swank
deceased, late of Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this End day of January 1859.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge Of said County.
Jan. 8, Is, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

SURFACE COMBUSTION
Corporation, Toledo, Ohio, is the
largest builder of industrial
furnaces in the world. 1t is an
Ohio company with distribution
nationally and internationally.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

Here's the latest addition you'll find
at your Chevrolet dealers Open
House January p through "a. It's
a netO 4-door sport sedan in the Bel
Air series-Gnd it sports a IolUer
price tag than any other Cherry
hGrdtop. Bring the family and look
il oUer. And get the full story on
all the other striking models nOsU
available. Remember, production
is rolling and you can count on
prompt delivery!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

BOX STALLS for rent, Si7 mo,
clean, warm, firepl. stable pad
dock, Jumps. etc, ride in r. c.
PIX 10. 4-1455
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. Q.
THE MONTANA

1923 N ST; N.w.EpsowntOyn;
TS: dineitsi .$i:hr, sley: service
mar, DI. 1880 for Inspection.
,oo7 TIE TIE y TEs & " MIST S.a7oo
single 81 50 Up dly.; Ss.b0.SiS
wk. dbls. and twin beds, Sl2-Sl6.
SEA beaut, e-bedrm apt, pice-
y fgrno for 3 or 4 nice girls or
$40 pr mo 10, s-5777,
ply Apt. i, iase MSpfe view 81. e. e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-N.w.
lcoNrlNUEDl

ROCK CREEK Park vIC.-ssl.
privil.' Lady only. HD' S!$sSi' OH'
SPACIOUS ROOM for .; house
free phone: quiet, excel. for stu.
dents: $50 each. co. 5-6S04.
Tv IN YOUR RO0M--Front stueie,
ssigr grill; team mattress s SO.
WINDSOR HOTEL: ls4e 18th st.
NV. = Attractive, comfortable
ICONS. Single, $3.50 wk., doubles,
$3.50. Also monthly rates.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Newly
dec, single. and double; maid serv-
ice, AID. 4-l44S.
1880 10th ST. NV. in former le-
CATION bldg. next to bus stop
Lac. IL. conf. rms, careful mgt..
h.-w.h., ample closets and refer.;
shin. wkdys. H-7 pm. Sat. o. IN.
5I0 WHITTIER sT.--Flne Local
ton; large well-furn. sleeping rm.
with private bath in modern Diet
home OF ali GENTLE adults. En-
ployed man. Vac. Reas. RA. 3-4l3S.
SO BUTTERNUT ST, NV, Walter
Reed vic, attrac, clean sci. front
rm.; pvt. home, ia. $1,000.
1920 PARK ROAD NV; Low, furn
rm.. $50 mo. each. adults only.
2 GIRLS or married couple, choose
your rooms. kitchen privl. N. II.
And You; co. 6-5s66 or Monday
1908 LONGFELLOW ST. NV; ige.
trt. rm. nicely furn.. pvt, bath;
phone. adult home. RA. 6-el40
1921 CALVERT ST. NV. = Nice
single front room; IS per week
Call AID. 4-49SO.
1000 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-Lge.
front bedrm.: reasonab rates.
Call TU, 2-O007 all day sun. or
after 3 pm. weekdays.
1918 10th ST. NV. at bus stop
Clean. outlet single rooms,
10th ST. NV, 232i-Lady; front
bath. DE. 2-549O.
5II8 ALBEMARLE-Laree rm.. very
quiet home; Christian adults; young
man; $40 mo. EN-. 3-2942.
300 9Th ST. N.W.-singie IND
fir. front rm. Use OF unlimited
phone. near bath. CO. b-0047.
3l33 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Sgle. nm.
overlooking park. air cooled. adj
bath; refs: empl. lady. AID. A.
1917 for appt.
COLORED-NICELY furn.; conv.
and reasonable. Gentleman or
lady, RA. 3-2342.
COLORED-NICELY FURN. rms.
for . ladies; share kit. and bath
together; pvt. home. AID. 4-37S3.
cOL0RED-DOUBLE RM.i single
home priyileses. ia, 9-5764.
COLORED-30O6 KANSAS AVE.
N.W.-Small room for sober lady;
privileges. RIA. 6-7962.
COLORED--732 QUACKENBOS ST.
N.W.-Special rates for Howard
U. students. tn, 2-2092.
COLORED-e5e6 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 26-Double room: couple or
empl. men. DU. 7-20s2.
COLORED - BSMT. RIM, kit. and
bath; for l only; must be neat
DE. 2-3396. 10Y Clifton st. NV.
COL0RED-PLEASANT living con-
ditions: hot water and all privils
GeorRia and randolph ST. NV. TU.
2-S093 after 9 pm.
COLORED-FOR REFINED gentle
man; upper NV. COW. area: like
home. Tu 2-6357.
COL0RED - SPRING RID. NV. =
Refined empl. eple. or gentleman.
RIA. 3-7349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BELMONT WINNER, thorobred. re-,
cent races, $3.50. Part cash. bal.
LIST win Also new exercise saddle.
0hPau DII 5-63OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
POULTRY AND EGGS

BLACK, WHITE AND BUFF CO.
chin bantams. CEDAR 6-810l.
: LAYING CAGES with auto. water
pans. Each one holds 80 hens.
Perfect cond. They must be seen
to be appreciated. The name Is
"Only Gaze" Cost $3.50. S235. 3
metal laying nests. So each. 9
5-deck electric breeders. $40 ga.
$500 RIGGS road. Adelphia, Nd.
HE Alta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD
(coNrlNUEp)
LARGE ROOM, board and care for
child for wkg. mother. ia, 0-2o6b,
MANCHESTER INN
1925 M ST. NV.

AIR CONDITIONED
5 BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE
Wash. finest guest house OF 1850
immac. kept, beaut, furnished
rms. with new tile baths; delicious
meals served In our lovely new din
rm. We cater to reflned, quiet per-
sons desiring transient or perma-
nent accommodations OF superior
quality at reaS, rates.
MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. nv
men. showers; excel. board, elev,
N,W.-Large single rm., in attrac
pvt. nome. good meals, ample
parking. HU. 3-7563.
RETIRED LADY, wants room and
board. In pvt. home; Sill. Sprg. or
Takoma Park, Md. HA. 2-Ss0S.
RETIRED PERsON-Lge. rm.: ERE.
pvt. home; 9 adults. ia. 5-6l25
Sill. sPG. AREA-Dbl. or sci, rm
nicely furn, In lovely home.
breakfast, meals II des. Cool, fac
ing-~eligo Greek pkwy. Express
bus to dwtn. JU. 5-6i72.
UPPER 10TH NV. = In private
home. Lse, rm,, Tv, piano. School
child welcome. ia. 0-5307.
WALTER REED vIC.-Single rm,.
nicely furn.. delicious meals. Home
privileges. RIA. 3-4l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL


WOOD FOR SALE. SIS per cord.
Any length: mixed wood. De-
livered SP. 4-405S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

WHOLESALE PRICES on nursery
stock limited supplies, outstand-
ing Evergreen. IS" Chinese Holly
wIberries, Japanese holly. .
varities. SECS each; Ilexhepzi,
S325: pyracantha, 3 to 4 IT,,
$3.50; 4 to Ala IT,. $500: all
plants potted.
DIR: Out Annandale. Va. to
Ravensworth I'd, right AZ stop
ton of $40 and 645. JE. 4-17OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ROOMS UNFURNlsRED

COLORED-14 T ST. NV lge.
rms, front. Cow. transp. Reas.
rates. HU. 8-63S9 after 3 pm.
sat, all day Sun.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
One MilIiontEn
 TD Be H0nOred

Pans for honoring of Pacific Northern Airlines' 100000 pas senger in Alaska service are fast being finalized with the event ex- Decte' to take place within the newt few days.
 Tn addition to news, radio and TV interviews, the fonored pas senger will receive a certificate for a block of Pacific Northern com mon stock to be pre~ented by Ar thur c. Woodley, PIMA President; an attractive silver plaque demo ting the occasion; membership in the ,airlines' famed Flagliner Club and other honors.
 Al.o, the passenger will be the guest cf Pacific Nrt.lern upon ar rival at his or her destination.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

Charles W. Hughes of Ketchi- kan was named this week by Gov. William Egan as Director of Local Affairs within the Governors of flee.
 Hughes, who for the past year has been administrative assistant to Rep. Ralph J. Rivers in Wash ington, DC, will assume his new duties about October l.
 The Local Affairs Agency, ere ated by the first State Legislature, assumed duties of the former Rur- al Development Board Tn addi- ton, it is charged with respon- sibility for administration of a program of assistance to local communities in such fields as ifs cal, incorporation, organization, legal, engineering, purchasing, planning and specialized personnel recruitment problems.
 Hughes, graduate of Willamet- ite University Law School, came to Alaska in 1850. He was admitted to practice before the Alaska bar in 1853 and practiced law in Ket- chikan, where he served one term
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Rotary Governor Visitation Held

District Rotary Governor Tom Morgan, Of New Westminster, B.C., accompanied by his wife, Alice, visited the local Rotary Club Mon day and Tuesday as part of his viSitations to all the clubs in his district Kodiak was his last call in Alaska
 Local members achieved 100 per cent attendance meeting to greet their governor on Monday at the 49 Room, where he was introduced as the principal speak CT by Club President Peter Rama giia.
 One of the main jobs. of Rotary, Governor Morgan said, is to pro mote good will and understanding in the countries of the world and to create will to peace.
 Rotary can achieve these aims, he said, through the ideal of ser vice and through fellowship. The individual who serves most, he add ed, appreciates his membership most and enjoys the full satiSfac- tiOn of helping others.
 Speaking of conference Fre at tended in New York, he said he was struck by the fact that of all the members represented, of all cOlors and c-eeds, from all the free countries ce the world, that every one was avid for peace.
 Rotary he said, must build bridge q friendship between the pcople 4 the world"
 h concluding re cnjoined the local members to read their Ro- tarian magazine, study literature provided by Rotary International, and to keep Rotary simple"
 At the end of the meeting Mrs. Morgan was called in for the presentation of 3 gift assortment of local products to the couple by President Ramaglia. Included III the gift wore local Seafood products, with Labels by Jim Ben nett; jellieS and jams and other fruit products; two paintings by local artist Eudora Preston; a sea- shell box inscribed to Alice made by Mrs. Eric Mueller; crab hat made. by Mrs. Merrill Coon; "a 49 State pin; ashtray Seashells; and earrings made of crab teeth. Walt
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Governor Urges Fire Prevention

Governor William A. Egan has proclaimed the week of October 40 as Fire Prtventi0n Week in Alaska.
 The proclamation calls on all Alaskans to "take cognizance of the need for maintaining constant state of alertness to the causes and dangers of fire, and to cooperate with State and local fire officials and their representatives in pro grams aimed at fire prevention"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Hughes Heads Local Affairs Agency

as city magistrate, and at Kodiak. where he was city attorney in 1856.
 Tn announcing the appointment, Governor Egan expressed appre- citation to Representative Rivers for his cooperation in making Hughes' services available to the State despite the actions effect of depriving the Congressman of an experienced assistant in his Wash ington office.
 Hughes will receive $12,5OO a wear.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

Muller supervised the gift arrange ment.
 A tour Of the city, conducted by members Art Brooks and Wil- liam Lamme, was followed by a steak dinner served to 28 at the 49 Room. 1t was nO-host affair
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

and included officers, directors and past presidents of the club.
 After the dinner the ladies were entertained tby Mrs. Ramaglia at her home, while the men attended a final business session at t.-e Jack Hinckel residence.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Roundup Of Legislation Given By Rep. Rivers

newsletter from Congress, 5lVPS roundup" report of legislation that took place in Washington, DC. affecting the new State of Alaska
 Rep Rivers stated: "Of funda- mental importance was the pass age of the Alaska Omnibus Bill. By providing for an orderly trans fer of roads, civil airports and cer- tain other functions from the fed eral government to the new state, and authorizing transition grants detailing $2812 million for a period of the next four years, there has been Laid a vital part of the neces- sary foundation upon which to build fullfledged State operations. The statehood bill itself had al- ready provided for transfer of lu- dicial functions, fish and wildlife management, and grants of public land to the State for creation of State domain of approximately 1O3 million acres.
 OJA1r bills bearing on AlaSka'S success as a State, with special reference to economic develop ment and growth were authored by all three members of the Alas ka congressional delegation and introduced in both Houses Fore most were three companion bills, now law, as follows:
 increasing the nlaxinsum acre age for coal leasing to any one party from 2,56O to 10,24O acres, plus 5,12O acres allowable at the discretion of the Secretary of In terior; Amending the statehood act to allow the State to select certain lands covered by oil and gas leases;
 Increasing the maXlTllim acreage for each Gil and gas leaseh0lder rom 300,00O acres of leases and options to 6O0,00O acres This bill, endorsed by top State authorities, including Gov. EgdE, was designed to increase oil and gas 1eaSrng and to accelerate drilling to speed the time when Alaska will be great oil producing State, but the Secre- tary Of the Interior disagreed and prompted the President to veto the bill"
 The Representative mentions several bills, passed by Congress, such as the Hawaii statehood bill, the bill extending the life of the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission. The fate of several other bills is still pend ing. One to ban import of Japanese caught salmon; to raise the price of gold to $70 per ounce; to black top the Alaska Highway; to modify the land grant provisions of the Alaska Mental Health Enabling Act to include mineral lands under lease and option; bill removing the ceiling on the cost-of-living al- lowance to Federal employees. This bill would include certain court employees and National Guard employees among those en- titled to the allowance; also allow refunds to certain employees of the tax imposed on cost -Of-living allowance in 1949; to permit cer- tain federal employees to accrue 45 days of annual leave.
 A bill to allow Veterans Admin istration to contract with private hospitals in Alaska for treatment and care of veterans with non service connected disabilities.
 "On the subject of the much publicized controversy on labor re- form legislation, I voted for a moderate bill, and later in favor of accepting the House-Senate con ference report, which modified the harsh provisions of the Landrum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

peting schools to get together
and put out q program" says
Hardy Pearce. interhigh chief.
II have plenty of stock covers
in my Office If they want them. I"
A certain soft drink company
gives these covers free to any
football school and you can
wager practically every athletic
director is aware of 1t.
GRADS DEPARTMENT -
Saturday was a banner day
for former scholastic stars
from this vicinity, especially
quarterbacks.
Willie Wood from Armstrong
scored Southern California s
winning touchdown and passed
for the two-point conversion
in a 22-15 victory at the Uni
versity OF Washington. He cir
cled left end to score from the
6 with a minute remaining, cul-
minating an 80-yard drive in
nine plays.
AleXandria'S Mike Agee and
Bobby Mitchell also cashed in.
Agee. from George Washington,
scored from the 2 for Wash
ington States first touchdown
as the Cougars came from be-
hind a 1870 deficit to win,
36-19, at Stanford. Mitchell
shined for Virginia Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

III OF the IA Group ! schools
In Northern Virginia and guar
anteed each a $500 profit for
the season. He sold the ads and
printed the, programs, the
schools provide the rosters each
week and sell the programs.
Result: The players are recog-
nizable and everyone makes
money.
The best job we've seen
around town is that done by
the Monogram Club at Episco-
pal. With a little foresight and
extra effort this club publishes
a program containing complete
information on all players,
pictures. thumbnail sketches,
schedule and % one-inch ads.
A conservative estimate is the
club swells its treasury by a
couple hundred dollars, yet
Episcopal cannot handle large
crowds for home games.
While this may seem too
ambitious for a midseason un-
dertaking, it is not too late for
any school to partially remedy
its situation for remaining
games. The Interhigh League
is a good example.
I'm my opinion 1t would be
very little trouble for two COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK STAY

enough for the crowd Of $500
or so, and many of the Roose-
welt numbers were incorrect
because Of switched jerseys.
Cardozo was the home team
and responsible for producing
and selling-a program, but
made available a mimeo-
graphed sheet containing only
the Cardozo players, again with
several mystery" numbers.
In Northern Virginia, the
light has shined through. For
years a majority of the public
high schools have sold ad space
in their programs for all home
games, pocketing a bit Of
change to help buy trophies
and other frills of their sports
activities.
This year a printer lined up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

This department does not
presume that the football fan
gives a hang whether programs
are made available to reporters
attending important games.
This is not a complaint on that
score, although game programs
certainly are a convenience.
However, providing printed
rosters to the spectator-even
charging him for it's a service
too often ignored by too many
high schools in this section.
When you consider also that
several hundred dollars can be
accrued in profit, it's a wonder
every principal and headmas-
ter doesn't make this job a
ranking duty of his athletic
department.
On the last two week ends
there were two key games in
the Interhigh League, another
in the Maryland Bi-County
League and one more in the
Catholic League which were
played without benefit OF pro-
grams for the onlookers. These
we know of first hand; imagine
the number of others.
y y y
Some industrious youngster
at Roosevelt sought to solve
the situation at Cardozo last
Friday. He mimeographed his
own programs of the two
squads, but apparently not