davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SACRIFICE-Hollywood Shores on
the Potomac River; waterfront lot
90x200, S3,500. Restricted COM
munity pool docking PRIVILEGES
Write VIM. J. WILKINSON, Box
424, Front Royal, Va. or call
MElrose 5-3670.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY
Three-bedroom home with attractive
grounds afiordinS southern expo
sure and sand beach on the beau
tiful st. Mary'S River. Large liv-
ing room with fireplace, sunroom,
modern kitchen, 2l2 baths. Garage
with guest room and bath. 13 acres
location. $4,000.
Outstanding property consisting of
rs acres with fine sand beach on
Potomac River. Two-bedroom home
having large living room with fire.
place, screened porch overlooking
river, guest house, garage with
workshop. Most attractive land
scaping. Owner will consider A.
nancing. S27,5O0.
Handsome one TO six-acre homesites
on the St. Mary's River. Your
choice of distant river view or
attractive location on creek. Priced
from $4,000 to $4,000. Existing
restrictions recurring approval OF
attractive community.
j. SPENCE HOWARD, Jr.
st Mary's City Great Mills 33
SCIENTISTS CLIFSS, Port Repub-
lie, Md.-Cottsges for rent. See
waterfront sale ad or call WA
T-1924. weekdays, ewes.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
lie, Md bayfront and other
cottages and lots for sale to ap-
proved college graduates, in bay
colony with community buildinRl :;
4i2 miles beyond Prince Frederick
Also RENTALS Information at
CHESTNUT COTTAGE.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
COBB ISLAND MD

COBB ISLAND, MD.
CHARMING, ami. l-bedrm. cot
tase with e-paneled Nv. nm
with, excel. fireplace, ElaSs-enclosed
porch; completely fenced shady
yard with holly and oak trees;
mnItieolored stone walk from
driveway to house and to your
own dock on the Potomac River
yes, COBB Island maintains mos
quito and insect control
YOUR RESIDENT BROKER"
Joe Doyle, Cobb Island, Md.
Dial 30l. CLearbrook e-22Bl
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-corneI
cottage, screened porch. sleeps 6.s.
S55 week. JU. S-6O30.
COVE POINT. MD.-lIs mi. from
Solomon's Island. Lse, spacious
frame cottage. 3 baths, plus bunk
mouse. Situated on Ice. Handicapped
lot l hlk fr nyf hanak g. ~En
Evening star., 1960-08-21

New Baltimore area, eony, TO
Shantilly airport or Melpar. New
nome on 1-acre wooded lot, u
mi. on q. 8. 2a-2ll; . bedrms.,
nv, nm, lse. kit, ceramic tile
path, full bsmt., storm wind. and
ooors and insulated; oil heat,
$500 1st trust. owner will hoId
Snd trust. See today. Also other
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BUILDERS

"a approved Roo lots in excellent
Bethesda area. close to schools,
shopping and large new employ
ment center.
Also 20 hali-acrs lots. hardwood
trees, some lots level and some
rolling. offered as finished lots on
very good terms.
Also 1S wooded R-60s. close in
Bethesda area, near schools shop
ping and transp. Leon SisSon.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-g07O
Evening star., 1960-08-21

RETREAT, 40 acres; hard road; 10
min. from Bay or Patuxent River.
VARIABLE timber. house, well, elec-
tricity. gas: wonderful fishing and
hunting; Sl65 an acre. Terms. KE,
S6S0p
Evening star., 1960-08-21
-E16N- LSL1AII =. Do. o--E14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

D; c. side OF Warrenton. 5O-a.
top rd.; farm in excel. cond
clean, mod. farmhouse with
n.r.' llv. rm., din. rm., lse. fam
Ly KIT. " lfrepl., Ia baths, oil
paSeboard ht.; cinder block barn
and soft. hog or cattle shed,
plus reed rm. are almost new. A
good farm buy at S2S,95O, terms
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DESK SPACE
FARMS

ACCoKEEk--operating cattle farm,
approx. 135 acres: II mi. D. C.
with lge stone farmhouse, tenant
mouse and usual farm buiidings
Iotal price, $4,000, with excel.
TNHStns'
Evening star., 1960-08-21
FREDERICK COUNTY
30 ACRES

RANDALL II. HAGNER a. CO.
1891 Conn. Ave, NV, DE. 2-36OO
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Call Mrs. Clarke at 1885, or Mr.
Fling at 1909 A
CLARKE REALTY

MaEfenton: Va. Phon. 1885
AN EXCELLENT BUY for Si9,9511l
TINS shenandoah Valley farm with
house and barn; buildjnEs rnSth
more than asking. price. KEY
REALTY CO., ia. 1883, ia,
Evening star., 1960-09-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Lead High Card
To Maintain Lead
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

1t is sometimes necessary to
lead a conventional card on de-
fense so that your partner will
know what you are UP to. In
emergency situations, however,
you can't afford the luxury Of
giving your partner informa-
ton.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A762
0Q4
oAQ10s732
WEST EAST
AQJ1094S ass
093 10s762
n6 1K5
= Al 108 %Q943
SOUTH
AJAX
0AKJ5
oJ94
%K765
South West North East
10 IA 20 Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
South won the first trick with
the king of spades and led the
jack Of diamonds for a flnesse.
East won with the king of dia-
monds and thought about his
return.
Had West led from a spade
suit headed by the queen or by
the A-Q-J? This would be an
easy problem to solve If South
had clumsily won the first trick
with the ace of spades. The
king of spades told East moth
ing that he didn't already
know.
East finally decided that
South's Jump to three no.
trump was more likely to show
two spade shoppers than just
the king. Hence East decided
to shift to a club.
When East led the conven-
tional card. his fourth highest
club, South made sure of the
contract by playing low. West
had to win the trick and could
not safely renew the attack
against the king of clubs. West
could take a second club trick,
but then South had the rest.
NO Leisure
East didn't have time to be
letSurely about his club return.
It was necessary to win four
club tricks on the run.
: East's proper return is the
nine of clubs. but even the
queen would be better than a
low club. If South ducked the
nine Of clubs, East would con-
tinue with the queen Of clubs.
This would enable the defend
ers to take four club tricks,
thus defeating the contract.
Daily Question
Partner bids Mt (16 to 1S
points,, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A762 0Q4 uAQ1os732 a.
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid 3 MT. There is
a fine chance for 9 tricks at
no-trump, particularly If part
ner has the king Of diamonds.
The chance for II tricks at
diamonds is not nearly so good.
(copyright, 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-02-03
By the Associated Press

Eddie Mathews, the home run
king of the major leagues
signed his 1860 contract with
the Milwaukee Braves yester-
day. He'll receive an estimated
$4,000.
"I'm certainly satisfied with
the way things turned out"
Mathews said.
Mathews met with John Nc
Hale. general manager of the
Braves, late in the afternoon,
They were together only Is
minutes when Mathews emerged
and said he was ready for spring
training.
The big slugger had rejected
the first contract offer by the
Braves. His signing was the first
hint of a thaw in the frozen
contract talks between McHale
and other regulars on the club.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
GOLDEN GLOVES RESULTS

160-POund Class
Danny Scott, Police Club No
2, outpointed Ben Taylor
Twelfth Street YMCA.
175-POund Class
Harry Hart, Police Club No
2, stopped Bunky Donaldson;
unattached, 16 seconds Of the
first round.
Aaron Granting, Police Club
No. 2, stopped Hillary Brooks,
unattached. "a seconds of the
second round.
Richard Gottschalk, CYO
forfeited to Robert Wilson
Twelfth Street YMCA.
SENIOR DIVISION
135-POund Class
Ralph Wolfe, CYO, knocked
out Roscoe Gudger. Police Club
No. 2, 1::20 of the first round.
Eugent Hughes, unattached
VS.. Chris Eaton, CYO, post
poned.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Sherry Is Winner
Of Ruth Award

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Pitcher Larry Sherry of the
champion Dodgers has been
named winner of the Babe Ruth
Award as the Outstanding
player Of the World Series. -
The award is made by the
New York chapter of the Base
ball Writers Association.
The young righthander will
receive the award June 27 at
a home plate ceremony before
the Dodgers charity game here
with Yankees.
Sherry, "a, a Los Angeles
native, was a unanimous choice
He won two of the four games
in which he appeared in the
series, and saved the other
two. In 1928 innings he al
lowed only four hits and one
run.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Braves Make Mathews
Happy With $4,000

At the top of the list of dis
satisfied players are Henry
Aaron, Johnny Logan, Red
Schoendienst and Yves Coving-
ton. Infielder Frank Tore is
the only other regular besides
Mathews who has come to
terms.
In 1859 Mathews led the
Braves and all other clubs in
the majors with 46 home runs.
He drove in ia runs, even
though he batted second, and
finished with a .307 average.
And at the age of % he has
hit more home runs (299) than
any other player at %, includ-
ing Babe Ruth.
Mathews, who hit his last
1859 homer in a pennant play
off game with Los Angeles to
finish one ahead of Ernie
Banks, was named as the teams
most valuable player for 1859.
Meanwhile, Detroit signed
Pitcher Jim Burning, who led
the American League with 201
strikeouts and posted a 1918
record. Pitchers Bill Bethel,
Eli Grba and George Haney &C
cepted the Yankees terms, and
Pitcher Bill Monbouyuette and
Catcher Don Gile signed with
Boston.
Third Baseman Brooks Robin
son (.284 reached agreement
with the Orioles, while the Ath-
letics signed Pitcher Bob Trow-
bridge. However, First Baseman
Marv Throneberry, obtained by
Kansas City from New York
in the Roger Maris swap, said
he had fired back the AS sec
ond offer. Throneberry, de-
manding a regulars pay" said
the offers called for more than
he got with the Yankees, but
that's not enough yet"
Pittsburgh signed Don Gross
and Fred Green, southpaw re-
lief pitchers.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BY the Associated Press

Auburn's got Georgia Techs
number and it may wind ur
costing :ne Yellowjackets theil
first Southeastern Conference
basketball title in % years.
With a 48-45 ball control VIC
tory last night, the Tigers made
it six in a row against Georgis
Tech over a three-year span
boosted their home court win.
ming streak to %, and scrambled
a conference race that the En-
gineers seemed to have nailed
when they beat perennial cham
pion Kentucky for the second
time last week.
Auburn, which tipped off its
whammy by beating Georgis
Tech January 19 in a game that
didn't count in the league
standings, now is in the midst
Of a tumble that finds Georgia
Tech the leader with a IL rec
ord followed by Kentucky al
So, Auburn and Mississippi al
So, and Tulane at 4-2.
Four Games on Road
Georgia Tech, sixth rated ma
tionally. has six conference
games remaining in its bid fol-
it first conference championship
since 1888. Although only Tu-
lane among the contenders /,
on the Engineers remaining
schedule. the last four games
are on the road, where even the
toughest are ambushed now anc
then.
Outshot 1915 from the field
Auburn Q2-3 gained its edge
with 18 of 81 free throws while
Georgia Tech was converting
just 7 Of 9. Henry Hart, with
20 points. was Auburn's TOP
scorer. Roger Kaiser had Is
for Georgia Tech, which lost its
third in 19 games.
Bradley's second ranking
Braves padded their winning
streak to nine and their over
all record to ISL with an 1880
victory at Seattle but Texas
A&M 1922 and Memphis
State Q2-3 were beaten in
other important games.
Santa Clara Q4-6) handed
the l0th-ranked Aggies a 66-55
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Auburn Jinx May Prove
Costly to Georgia Tech

whipping in the windup OF the
Texans two-game California
tour, and Tennessee Tech
nipped tournament hopeful
Memphis State, 67-65, on
Jimmy Hagan's basket at the
buzzer. Bradley, which plays
at Gonzaga tomorrow before
getting back to its Missouri
Valley Conference battle with
top-ranked Cincinnati, got "a
points from Soph Chet Walker
and 20 from Dan Smith in its
sizzler with seattle.
Miami of Florida. No. IL ma
tionally, won its 18th against
two losses, 90-79 over Rollins,
and Notre Dame Q2-6), led by
Sophomore John Dearie's 20
points, snapped a three-game
losing string with a Ties de-
cislon over Canisius.
All five starters hit in dou-
BILE figures as New York u, led
by Russ Cunningham's 1S
points, made it 1912 and hand
ed Duquesne (4-1O its sixth
straight loss, 67-58. Syracuse,
another Eastern independent,
won its seventh in 10 tries,
nipping Connecticut, 1854,
after trailing by IL at the half
N. c. State Scores
George Washington handed
Virginia Tech its first Southern
Conference defeat, 105-9O, en-
abling idle West Virginia to
regain the conference lead
North Carolina State, perking
up after a dismal start, made
it three straight with an 87-5a
Atlantic Coast Conference rout
of Virginia as Dan Englehardt
scored "a.
Sophomore Dell Ray Mounts
35 points triggered Texas
Techs 82-79 decision over Ar
kansas that cost the Razor
backs a chance to tie Texas
A6SM for the Southwest Con-
ference lead. In the Mid
American Conference, Marshall
beat Bowling Green, 1856
John Johnson's free throw
with A seconds left gave
Georgia a 66-65 thriller over
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Forty-Niners Sign
little for 10th Time

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
(AP).-Y. A. little, Forty
Miners quarterback, has signed
for another season, his 18th
year in pro football.
In announcing his contract
yesterday, the Forty-Niners
gave no hint of the salary for
the 33-year-old passer but it
is believed to be about $4,000,
1t will be Titles 10th season
with San Francisco. Prior to
coming here he played three
years with the Baltimore Colts
Evening star., 1960-02-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Tiger" Jones VS.. Willie
Greaves, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
REINHART GETS CLUB TO RUN
FeIdmon Is Difference
As CIV Topples VPI

then tried a zone defense, "try-
ing to rest" according to Coach
Noe.
CIV kept up the barrage and
VPI didn't. failing to get a bas-
ket until after 5:23 elapsed after
halftime. At 57-54, the Colonials
scored 13 points in succession
and brought down the house OF
$500 partisans.
Feldman Takes Over
Markowitz got a bucket and
Bill Ingram. put in to combat
Smith for the rebounds, stuck
CIV in front with another,
$3.50. Then Feldman took over.
Jon stole the ball and made
a hook shot under the basket,
stole it again and made a
three-point play, after getting
the rebound from his first
miss, then tossed in a jump
shot. 1t was 67-57 and VPI
came out of its zone.
The rest was anticlimactic,
although the gap widened to
18 points four times on the
way to GW's high total of the
season. Feldman finished with
30 points and was third highest
scorer, but his 30 were the
wreckers.
Markowitz made GW's last
six points. getting the Tooth
with 1:29 remaining. and fin
ished with 80. Ayersman topped
everyone with "a.
1t was George WaShington's
third straight victory and left
il with an III record over
all and 5-3 standing in the
conference. West Virginia. up
set by William and Mary Sat-
urday night, regained the con-
ference lead with a I'll record
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

With little Jon Feldmar
working in nicely - indeed
stealing the thunder form his
elders - George Washington
University apparently has come
up with that rare running
basketball team most pleasing
to Coach Bill Reinhart.
The ColonialS will need Their
speed and everything else when
they visit West Virginia Satur-
day, but Reinhart refused tc
think of the Mountaineers last
night while he savored a 105-
80 victory over Virginia Tech al
Fort Myer.
Speed, more than anything
did it for U.S." the coach said
IF you can get a club to run
it's like a pitcher with a fast
ball. You've always got that
one thing going for you"
VPI came to Fort Myer lead
ing the Southern Conference
with a 60 record, but the Cob.
blers also arrived in something
less than perfect physical con-
dition. They made a 21-houl
bus trip from Ohio in time fol
classes Monday and rode here
by cars yesterday. Also. Sopho.
more Bucky Keller had a touch
of flu and needed frequent rest
Always a Step Behind
eve were a little tired.
Coach Chuck Noe admitted
"but I'm not using that as al
excuse. We were Just a step be.
hind all the wav. And Feldmar
was the difference. He's a flint
ball player"
Feldman, 5-foot-9 sophomore
whose twin brother JEFF is ex'
pected to work into the Lineup
soon. was rested just before
halftime and VPI pulled out II
7-point leads three times. HI
returned and helped RALPH
Kunze and Dick Markowit;
close the gap to 54-52 at inter.
mission.
At that juncture Bob Ayers.
mans 20 points and 6-foot-t
Chris Smiths rebounding gave
the Gobblers the edge. They
had made a remarkable l9 ou'
Of 80 shots, and CIV also wal
hot with 81 for 81. But VPI
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Hopes for Olympic Berth
Spur Wolfe in Gloves Win
1859 Champion
Shows Class in
KO Of Gudger
By GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

Ralph Wolfe, defending light
weight champion in The Stars
Golden Gloves boxing tourna.
ment, wants very much to earn
a place on the United States
Olympic team.
Of his showing last night In
his first start in defense Of his
title he at least must be con-
Sidered a good Olympic prospect.
But he isn't letting any talk Of
the Olympics interfere with his
first goal, that Of repeating as
District Golden Gloves cham.
pion.
Wolfe, a 26-year-old build
ing contractor in Falls Church,
was fast and sharp in scoring
a flrst-round knockout over
Roscoe Gudger of Police Boys
Club No. 2 before a near
capacity crowd of 1900 last
night at Capitol Arena.
No Signs Of Rustiness
So hard was Gudger hit by
Wolfe's short right that he
sailed through the ring ropes
and bounced to the floor. He
got up and made it to the
dressing room. but later was
taken to the Washington Hos
pital Center for overnight OBJ
servation and released today.
Wolfe last night showed no
signs of ring rustiness, al
though the fight was his first
since losing in last years East
ern Golden Gloves Semifinals.
So strong are his Olympic am
bitions that he has been train
ing daily since October to get
in the best possible condition.
Sure, l want to get on the
olympic team" he says, but I
know it's a long, tough road.
First off. though, l have to
win here, and I'm trying not
even to think Of the Olympics
until I get through this tour
nament. There's an awful lot
Of good fighters right here. and
I'm going to have to beat them
first"
Hart Scores Quick
The Wolfe-Gudger battle was
the only senior fight on last
nights program, the second Of
this years schedule. The quar-
terminals will be staged next
Tuesday night. again at Capt.
tol Arena.
The quickest knockout last
night was scored by Harry
(Kayo) Hart, subnovice light
heavyweight from Police Club
NO. 2. He used one good punch
to win over Bunky Donaldson,
unattached. in Is seconds.
Donaldson didn't go down, but
was in such dazed condition
Referee Eddie LaFond stopped
the fight.
In other subnovice fights,
three Of the winners from last
weeks opening battles came
back to win again and another
was defeated. The repeat win
ners were James Stanley, Opti-
mist Club lightweight; Danny
Andrews. Police Club No. 2 well
terweight, and Danny Scott.
Police Club No. 2 middleWeight.
Stanley just had too much
speed for Jim Mayo of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, putting
him down twice. Mayo couldn't
come out for the third round.
Andrews clearly was a better
fighter than his opponent, Dave
See GLOVES, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
Consolation Fights
l35-POund Class

COnSOIdtlOn Fl&ntS
135-POund Glass
George Williams, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Robert Taylor,
Police Club No. 2.
147-POund Class
Albert De Vaughan, South
east A. c., outpointed John
zuromoSki, Optimist Club.
16O-Pound Class
Tommy Gross, Twelfth Street
YMCA, outpointed Jonathan
Burbank, Southeast A. C.
175-Pound Class
Jimmy Long, Olympic Club,
outpointed Kenneth Oaks, un-
attached.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
(secOnd rOund)
135-POund Glass
James Grey, CYO, stopped
Charles Jacobs. Southeast A. c.,
1:49 of the second round.
James Stanley, Optimist Club,
stopped James Mayo, Twelfth
Street YMCA, failed to answer
bell for third round.
Irving Barnes, Southeast A.
c., outpointed Maurice Juliano,
Optimist Club.
William Thomas, unattached,
forfeited to Russell Boggs,
Morningside Camp Springs
Club.
147-POund Glass
Danny Hildebrand, Olympic
Club, VS.. Robert Perry, Police
Club No. 2, postponed.
Danny Andrews, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed David Bostian,
Optimist Club.
Tommy Gilbert, Olympic
Club, outpointed James Wiser,
Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
TEEN BRIEFS

cited for her outstanding
work as a Junior Red Cross
hostess and for stimulating
interest in Red Cross volun-
teer work at NorthWood.
Janith visits hospitals and
arranges for volunteers to
sing, square dance and stage
bingo games for patients.
4 Il 4 4
Eloise Alice Rigby. a Falls
Church (Va.) High senior,
was the only student in Fair
fax County to receive an
award in the Achievement
Awards program of the Ma
tional Council of Teachers of
English. About 5000 stu
dents entered the competition.
T.
Sherwood High, Sandy
Spring, Md, raised $1.050 in
five days for its Foreign Ex-
change Student Fund Drive.
The money will be used to
send a Sherwood student
abroad this summer and to
bring a foreign exchange stu
dent to Sherwood next year.
The students raised the
money by holding a Progress
Sive Dinner for the seniors
and a record hop after a baS-
ketball game.
4 +
Northwestern High School
will hold it's annual science
fair on March 26.
4 +
Teaching as a future life
work interests more students
at WashingtOn-Lee High
School, Arlington, Va, today
than any other vocation. This
fact was revealed in an oc-
cupational choice poll among
the $500 students now en-
rolled. The poll was taken
in preparation for Career
Month, now being observed
there. A total of $50 boys
and girls expressed an in
tereSt in teaching, either as
first or second choice among
possible future careers.
High Point High School.
BeltSville, Md, will be the
scene of the Third Annual
Prince Georges County In
Strumental Festival on
March 5. Nine high school
bands with over 1000 stu
dent members will participate
in the program which will
run from 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
The playing capabilities of
SoloiStS and ensembles will
be judged against a set OF
standards.
Il 4
Pauline Tesler. a senior at
Wheaton Md High School,
has been named one of 800
students chosen from $4,000
applicants in the General
Motors National Scholarship
contest. Pauline was chosen
a SemifinaliSt on the basis of
her scores on the college en-
trance exam boards taken in
December. FinaliStS in the
Nation wide contest will be
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Tragedy, AHClSOLlC, Will NC
presented by the second year
drama class of Montgomery
Blair High School at 8 pm.
Friday in the girls gym. The
performance will be given in
the classic style and will in
clude stylized makeup and
acting, and historically au-
thentic costumes and head
pieces.
Foreign exchange students
at Montgomery Blair will
give their impressions of life
in the United States at an
assembly at 10 am. Thurs
day. Students from Colom-
bia. Switzerland and Aus
tria will comment on their
impressions of the American
way of life: then three
American pupils will recount
their experiences in Europe.
A $4,000 athletic field is
being constructed at AMMAN
dale (Va.) High School. In
cluded will be track facili-
ties and hockey, football and
baseball fields. To raise
money to light the stadium,
the Atom Boosters Club OF
the school recently held a big
magazine drive and netted
between $400 and $500. Each
of the football players took
a section of Annandale and
canvaSSed for subscriptions.
Teen-agerS in the Mclean,
Va. area are invited to the
new CheSterbrOOk Teen Club.
The club meets from 8 to
IL pm. Fridays at the CheS-
terbrook Methodist Church
Recreation Building. Kirby
road and Old Dominion
drive, Mclean.
The program includes Shut-
fleboard. ping pong and
dancing. Admission is Is
cents.
Five Wheaton Md High
seniors have been named
SemifinaliStS in the National
Honor Society'S Scholastic
Awards Competition because
of high scores on the Pre-
liminary Scholastic Aptitude
Test given in October. They
are Ray Wilson. Ed BoeSch,
John BrenSike. Barbara
Cummins and Tom Luboean-
sky. They will participate
in the final March testing
for awards and scholarships.
4 l.
The National Honor Soci-
ETY. at Montgomery Blair
High is starting a free tutor
ing service for students who
need help in their studies.
Members of the French Honor
Society have volunteered to
coach students in French.
&
Janlth Ferrera. a junior
has been chosen as Citizen
Of the Month at NOrthwOOd
HiSh Silver Ry1rinp She WAS