davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Uline Owner Moy Run
Hockey Club Next Year

Ito have major league hockey
here. Washington is q big
league city and will support it.
After all, we have big league
baseball and football
Whether Lynn takes over
sponsorship of q hockey team
or not, he plans to renovate the
arena during the summer
months.
Carver. 36-year-old refriger-
alton engineer from New York
City, said he suffered heavy
losses in operating the team this
season, estimating them at
$40 900. He said he planned to
operate next season, but added
he had no definite city in mind.
Allentown. Pa, or a city in up
State New York are possibilities.
The EHL has an entry from
Clinton, N. Y, near Utica.
disappointment over the
failure Of the Presidents to
make the playoffs was a factor
In Carver deciding to pull out
here.
I'VE were disappointed over
the failure Of the club to make
the playoffs, but even If it had.
the financial loss wouldn't war
rant our staying here another
season." Carver said.
The Presidents won 10 Of
their is games, but late-season
injuries and inability to
strengthen key spots resulted
In their finishing fourth in the
Southern Division of the league
with a 25-34-5 record.
Previous sponsors Of a hockey
team here were the late M. j.
Uline, in the 1867 season:
Jerry Delise and Harry Glynne
III, Of New Haven. Conn; Louis
A. Pieri, owner Of the Provi-
dence (R. L. Reds Of the
American Hockey League, last
season, then Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
AII-EHL Team
Is Dominated by
Clinton and Jets

Johnstown, Southern Divi-
sion champion In the Eastern
Hockey League, and Clinton,
Northern Division winner, each
placed two players on the
leagues all-star team, it was
announced today.
Washington, which sagged
badly in the last Of the season
and failed to make the playoffs,
didn't place a man on either
the first or second team.
The Johnstown players hon.
ored on the first team were
Goalie Eddie Johnston and
Winger Dick Roberge, the latter
receiving the highest number
Of votes.
Clinton placed Defenseman
Leon Bouchard and Winger
Dick Wray.
The selections:
First Team
Eddie john ton. Johnstown, goal: Leon
Bouchard. Clinton, and Gordie Tottle.
Charlotte. defensemen: Doug Adam,
PHILADELPHIA. center: Dick Wray. Clin-
ton. left wins, and Dick Roberge.
Johnstown, right wing. Steve Brklacich,
Johnstown. coach.
Second Team
Gaetan Dessureault, New Haven,
goal; Brklacich and Dave Lucas. Johns
town. defensemen; Don Davidson, New
Haven. and Ken Coombes. Johnstown
Ctie), center; Don Hall, Johnstown, left
wing, and Gordie Stratton, New Haven,
right wins. Wally Kullman. New Haven,
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Purse, $1,000; claiming tss.ooo); 4-ysor-oIds end
Shuffer Chosen
Player Of Year
WACO Writers
Post Time. 1880 P.l

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. Q
tAP).-Lee Shaffer of North
Carolina was named today as
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
basketball player of the year.
The Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association tapped the
big Pittsburgh blond TO receive
its annual Flucie Steward
Award. He defeated runner
UP Len Chappell, Wake Forest
sophomore, 50-l6 in the ballot
ing.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE of
North Carolina credited the
sharpshooting senior with
carrying us for most Of the
season." e E7
Shaffer, in addition to being
named on the Associated Press
All-ACC team. was picked on
tournament all-star fives in the
Kentucky Invitational, Dixie
Classic and ACC champion
ships.
Shaf1er was the leagues best
scorer and North Cardinals
top rebounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Amerigo Tops
Field in Finale
Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. Q
(AP). - English-bred Amerigo
heads a possible field of 16 in
the 500, oO0-added San Juan
Capistrano Handicap tomor-
row as Santa Anita winds up
its winter meeting.
Rated as definite starters to-
day were c. w. Smiths Ameri-
can Comet, the entry. Of Who
dunit and Nickel Boy. Ross
Clark lis King o. Turf, Elobee
Farms Eddie Schmidt, Twenty
one Guns, Crasher, Tall Chief
II, Lookout Point, Porter and
Courtier, as well as Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Amerigo.
Hieroglyph, Aorangi, Royal
Glove and Spinney are other
possible starters.
Handicap on Grass
The San Juan Capistrano is
raced at about a mile and
three-quarters over the grass
course.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn Persons
Royal Living won the race last
year and her Corn Husker in
1857. Royal Living was a threat
again this year until being de-
clared out several days ago.
Crasher represents the stable
tomorrow.
Amerigo, roguish 5-year-old,
was flown to Santa Anita last
month after winning the Hia-
leah Turf Cup Handicap on
the grass. He was pointed for
the Santa Anita Handicap, in
which he finished a close third,
and the San Juan Capistrano
Amerigo Carries 122
He will carry high weight Of
l22 pounds. including Jockey
Bill Hartack, who is slated to
make his first appearance in
silks at Santa Anita.
American Comet is the pinch
hitter for his more famous
stablemate. Hillsdale, who has
been sidelined with a leg in
jury. American Comet, with
Tommy Barrow aboard, is q
stakes winner at this meeting.
He'll carry lit pounds.
Riding assignments include
Willie Shoemaker on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Turner's Porter
and Eddie Arcaro on the Ell
Stables Nickel Boy. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer

Harry g. Lynn. si-year-old
president Of Uline Arena. may
take over the sponsorship Of
an ice hockey team here next
season, which would make him
the fifth sponsor of an entry
in the Eastern Hockey League
in as many years.
Lynn, who purchased the
Uline company last December
for a reported 81 million, said
today he would try to find Q
buyer for the. hockey team or
get into the picture myself. /"
after it was disclosed that the
present owner. Peter Carver.
was pulling the Presidents out
Of Washington.
IF Carver takes the fran
chise out Of town (which would
have to be approved by the
EHL at its May meeting), may
be we can get another fran
chise." Lynn said. II would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Del

OOnSinueu rTOm rage DEL
N. c.; Louisville, Manhattan,
Kans., and Seattle.
New Mexico State, the Border
Conference champion, plays
Oregon at Corvallis, Greg, with
the winner advancing to the
Seattle regional. In Manhattan
Kans.. tonight, Kansas and
Kansas State, co-champions OF
the Big Eight, meet in a playon
to determine the leagues NCAA
representative at the Manhat-
tan regional.
Here's the way it looks now
for Friday and Saturday:
Eastern at Charlotte-West
Virginia (25-D VS.. NYU (20-3);
st, Joseph's (PaJ, 1880 VS..
Duke Q6-l0.
Mideast at Louisville+Ohi
U. Q7-D VS.. Georgia Tech
(2l-6; Western Kentucky
(20-6) VS.. Ohio State t2l-0.
Midwest at Manhattan, Kans.
Cincinnati (25-D VS.. DePaul
$3.50; Texas $3.50 VS.. Kan
sas-Kansas State winner.
West at Seattle-California
(25-D VS.. Santa Clara (2l-S):
Utah (25-2) VS.. New Mexico
State-Oregon winner.
The California Bears of Pete
Newell, now riding a 16-game
winning streak since their only
loss to Southern California
January 2. havesmet West Vir-
ginia once this season. They
beat the Mountaineers, 65-45,
in the final Of the Los Angeles
Holiday Festival in December.
With their Bear-hug defense
as tough as ever, they toyed
with Idaho States Rocky Noun
tain champs last night. ALL
American Darrall Imhoff led
the way with 10 points in a
limited appearance.
Miami, which had a 1913
season record against I'M
ranked opposition, couldn't
cope with Western Kentucky's
speed and height and never
threatened after falling II
points behind at the half.
Bobby Rascoe had 81 points
and Harry Todd 81 for West
ern. which led In rebounds by
/ whopping 70-43.
HOWE Jollif, a 6-foot-6 Junior
nit 20 points for Ohio u, which
.railed Notre Dame, 1921, at
The half. A 1913 Ohio squirt
made it 1850 midway of the
second half and put the Irish
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
,Point-to-Point
AtRuppohonnock
Set for March Is

sPERRYvILE. Va. Mar. 0
tSpecial) The point-to-point
race scheduled at Rappahan-
mock race Course last Saturday
and postponed because of
snow has been rescheduled for
March Is, Oliver Durant, chair.
man of the race committee,
announced today.
Durant said the committee
sthl hopes the race will be
early enough to help condition
horses beng pointed for the
Virginia and Maryland point
to-point circuit.
Entries already received for
the new date include Mrs. A. C.
Randolph's bunker. to be rid
den by the famed Mike Smith
wick; the Michael van Beuren
and Edward Mooney entries
from Phoenixvilie, Pa, and
Leon T. Greenaway's Redmond
and Snow Flake from this area.
Racing win begin at 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Gruhums to Head
Mat Card Here

The Graham brothers, Jerry
and Eddie. will tangle with the
Bastien brothers. Red and Lou,
in the feature match on tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
The bout will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 a'clock md will
not be televised.
In other bouts, Pat O'CunnUr
will meet Angelo Savolli. SSlIl
Murhy and Pat Kelly will take
on Pedro Hernadez and ms
Martinez, Argentina Yuma will
battle Miguel Torres, ami Chief
Big Heart will wrestle Don
levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Walt Blum Thrown
In Florida Ruce

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 9 (AP).-
Walt Blum, leading rider at
the Gulfstream meeting, was
forced to cancel his remaining
mounts yesterday after he fell
with Mistral in the first race.
Blum was shaken up but not
seriously injured. On the adj
vice Of the track physician, he
took the rest of the day OF.
Mistral ran up on the heels
of Miss Middletown midway
down the back stretch, going
down and splitting Blum. The
horse was not injured. getting
up and finishing the race minus
his rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
AAU SWIMMING,
Diving to Open

The annual District AAU
senior swimming and diving
championships for men and
women will begin tomorrow at
the University OF Maryland
swimming pool.
The diving competition be-
gins tomorrow with the SWIM
ming to be held Friday and
Saturday. All sessions start at
8 pm.
Congressional Country Club
is the defending champion in
the women's division and Col
lege Park Swim Club in the
mems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
NAV,
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
(Satch) Sanders, the 6-foot-6
NYU center whom West rates
better than California ALI
America Darrall Imhoff.
Sanders can play with the
best in the country" Schaus
said. I'VE couldn't stop him at
Morgantown, and I know we'll
have tough time again"
Navy Coach Ben Carnevale
said, Don't let Sanders point
total The had II while team
mates Cunningham and AL
Barden led with 10 and 23)
fool you. His physical power
underneath is tremendous. He's
murder on the short rebound.
But Carnevale, whose Navy
team lost to NYU earlier in
the season. had even more
praise for West.
I'VE played him every way
/ could think Of, but we still
couldn't stop him. NYU will
have its hands full with Jerry.
They have the size, speed and
the strength to beat West Vir-
ginia, but you can't stop West
Virginia unless you stop West"
There was no stopping him
last night. In his finest of six
Madison Square Garden ap-
pearances during his three-year
varsity career, West hit IL of
81 field goal Attempts, grabbed
is rebounds and handed of
five assists.
Il guess 1t was my best all
around New York game" the
modest West said.
Jay Metzler, who had ~
points for Navy, said. "Jerry's
just as good on defense as he
is on offense."
Blue Devils Confident
Bubas admitted he hadn't
secuted st. Joseph's $3.50.
Il didn't want to put the cart
before the horse" the rookie
Blue Devil coach said, but I
did see them when was an
assistant at North Carolina
State last year, and the per-
sonnet Is about the same.
MY boys believe they can
beat anybody" Bubas added,
and / agree with them"
Rossini refused to predict
how far NYU could 60 in the
tournament. "We1l play them
lust one at a time" he said.
ANY of the four teams at
Charlotte could go all the way.
You have to be good to even
get out Of there" Schaus said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Schedule Listed
For Terp Golfers

Maryland's golf team will be
host to six matches at home
this season, while features Of
its road trips will be the Miami
invitation tournament April
l4-16 and the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament May Is
at Durham, N. C.
The schedule:
Carolina State: o, Penn State and
GEORGETOWN; II, South Carolina and
Clemson, away; 1915, Miami invita-.
ton tournament; 20. virginia and
wake Forest; rs. oeorgetown; 81, AT
May 4. at Johns Hopkins: 9. at
North Carolina; I, at Duke; 1914,
ACC tournament at Durham, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Fovorites Guin
In Navy Tourney

SEATTLE. Mar. 9 (AP.-
The favored Servpac Packers
Of Pearl Harbor, victors In their
first test in the ALBANY bas-
ketbalI tournament, face Mem
phis Naval Air Station in the
opening game Of tonight's sew
ond-night program.
Atlantic Fleet Service Force,
which lost. 66-56, to Servpac
last night. meets Newport, r. l.,
Naval Station in the second
contest.
Newport bowed to the Long
Beach, Calf, Islanders, 1888,
in yesterdays opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
RACING
RESUL T S
Bowie
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; fillies and
mares: furlones.
Girl Trouble tC0rle) $40 $40
Booming Baker, 40
ROYAL Venus, Gardalla. I Guess Not,
My Pleasure. Slam Raw, Queen Of Bat
ties. Means-End, Bernlin, Vixen's Joy.
Time. 1855
SECOND RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Q fur
longs.
Devilfish III. BlOck) 3I.6O 15.fO TIA
Quick Prince (PleSa) 100 90
Fly Across tGutierTeZl $50
Fighting Three, Border Son, Jail
bird. Fondness Finn McCool. little
Muddy. Fabulous Gem. Morse Flash
Mac John. Time, 1:137s
DAILY DOUBLE 1927 S271.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Knee Trouble Keeps
Wall in HospituI

SCRANTON, Pa, Mar. 8
(AP).-Art Wall, jr., the PGA's
1859 golfer Of the year and
leading money winner, is in
Hahnemann Hospital here with
a troublesome right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
$500; claiming t$z.soo); 4-yeor-oIds and
NINTH KACE-PuFSe,
up: ms miles.

xApprsniIes oIIowones sleimsd.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Coming soon - Lions Club an
nual birthday calendar sale.
Dudes. employed in the tribal
relations branch of the U. S. Pub
llc Health Service. left Tuesday
from Great Falls.
Mrs. VIM. BercOvich and daugh-
ter. Elaine, are visiting in Occur
d'Alene. Idaho this week
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norman
and niece, Mary Lou Ell, left
today for Arizona where they will
spend the fall and winter months.
Mrs. Ursula Higgins and Mary
were Cut Bank visitors Tuesday.
Mary received medical care for
her knee which she injured in
July
Rev Russell Druckenmiller and
two sons of Waller and Rev. Bell
spent three days this week camp
ing out near the reservoir beyond
Birch creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finley and
Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Bistadeau
of Great Falls celebrated Char
lies birthday Monday evening by
dining out at Bison Creek ranch.
James Gerard, former county
clerk. was in Browning today on
business connected with reclassi-
fiCation OF property. a statewide
project aiming TO establish an
equitable valuation of both urban
and rural property. The county
commissioners are overseeing the
work.
HarvesterS on the reservation
are half finished with the wild
hay crop. Upland hay is fairly
good, though the crop will be a
fraction of last years. Meadow
hay in most areas is of a lesser
yield. The crop should be prac,
tiCally harvested within the next
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bruneau
and family of Moore, Okla, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bruneau a portion of last
week. Several days were also
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Murphy and family in Missoula,
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Bruneau
are sisters, having formerly lived
in Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Around The Town

The Howard JOhnsOnS returned
Tuesday from a trip TO Colorado
and Nebraska
Mrs Elbea Higgins. Bobby and
DR.. Ceerol mOtOred over Logan
Pass Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Harold SERVER
visited last week at points west
of the mountains. Harold having
been away on a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Horn and
family Of Seattle attended the
funeral Of their grandfather, John
Henault last Friday They plan
10 return to their home Thursday
Bobby Stall is leaving for his
home in Cody. Wyoming this
week end after spending several
weeks visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon LObdell
Mrs Birdie Taylor is back at
work at the City Water Dept
after being i'll for three weeks
Mrs. Hattie Starr worked for her
while she was reCuperatIng
Mr.. and Mrs. r Z. MaCFie of
Montreal. Canada arrived We'd
nesday for an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Thad
SERVER. Mr. MacFie is Mrs SCri-
ver's brother
Last week Pete Duncan. Don
CObell, Chuck Mendenhall and
Fred DesROsier went into Water
ton Park via boat, and then hiked
back into the mountains TO fish.
returning with a nice catch.
While fishing. they were chased
by a COW moose
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur RenShaw
recently returned from a weeks
trip through eastern Montana.
North and South Dakota and
Wyoming. Besides taking in the
Diamond Jubilee at Ekalaka, they
saw the latest finds Of arChaeOl-
ogy including a complete speci-
men of a duck billed dinOsaur
This species has been extinct for
IS million years. They spent a
day at the National Indian Cele-
bration at Sheridan, Wyoming.
They reported plenty of rain the
last five days.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
THE REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Cut Bank visitors Wednesday
were Mrs. Sibyl Halseth, Karen
and Janet Boyd.
Wright Hagerty and Bud Will
Hanson are building apartment
home in the old Hagerty Hotel
building next to Browning Mere.
Charles Chattin, who has been
a patient in the Cut Bank hos
pital, is reported to be in fair
condition.
Royal House, who has been
hospitalized for surgery, is now
convalescing at his ranch home
north of Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux
have returned after attending a
summer session in Cheney, WASH.
Mrs. S. T. Scotland, her sister
and niece of Cut Bank, went to
Edmonton, Alberta Wednesday.
Girl Scouts who enjoyed a
weeks camp at Bitterroot Lake
returned to their homes Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ollie Konchal. Miss Min
Ferrell of Woodbridge, Callfor-
MIA, Mrs. c. J. O'Niel of Cut Bank
and Mrs. Russell Boyd drove to
Waterton Lakes Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Raminiscins over the varied ex-

Reminiscing over the varied ex-
periences of the past, it ran thru
S. T. Scotland's mind Tuesday
that that evening at 6 o'clock
marked the 5Oth anniversary of
his residence in Browning. Dur
ing the half century, he recalled,
he had clerked in local stores,
worked in gas stations. operated
and speculated in the fortunes of
petroleum enterprises with salts
flying results and is still too busy
to retire from useful activity.
Mrs. Billie Campbell is vaca-
tioning this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Mrs. Mary Peterson has pur-
chased the Alfred Norman home
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don CObell left
on Tuesday to visit with Don's
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cline during the
week. They expect TO return Sat
urday.
The log frame building west
of the tribal office was burned
TO the ground Tuesday. The fire
department responded to the call
but flames in the old building
had gained too much headway
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
FARM MONEY BILL

Congress has approved a S3,S94,-
100000 farm money bill carrying
funds for many projects the Ad-
ministration had not requested.
1t now goes to the White House
The House of Representatives
first approved the bill by voice
vote. and the Senate followed
suit a short time later.
The measure was a compromise
between differing bills passed
earlier by Senate and House.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Fairfax to Ruise
Property Value

The Fairfax Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors decided yester-
day to increase the assessed
value Of real estate from 80 to
40 per cent.
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey said it would have no
effect on the amount property
owners would have to pay. The
increased ratio will make cor
reSpondingly lower tax rates,
he said.
The increase was agreed on
after the county's financial
adviser, Mark Smith of Rich
mond, said it would allow the
county to keep its present
credit rating on bond sales.
Mr.. Massey noted that the
percentage change would mean
a loss Of about a quarter of a
million dollars a year in tax
money received from public
utilities. Public utilities are as
seSSed at 40 per cent, a rate set
by the State Corporation Com
mission. With homes raised to
the same level and the tax rate
cut it will mean drop in reve-
nue. collected from public utili-
ties, Mr.. Massey said.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
ConsuItunt Hired
On Curriculum

The Montgomery County
School Board last night select
ed a professional consultant fol
a lay committee to study the
county's school curriculum dur
ing the next school year.
DR.. Edgar L. Morphet, pro-
fessor of education at thee Uni
versity of California, will be
paid a sum not to exceed $4,000.
He has served as a consultant
on l9 State school surveys and
on similar projects for mans
local school systems.
The board has not yet select
ed the curriculum study COM
mittee or decided what its spe-
ciflc aims will be.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Arlington Police
Charge Two in
Numbers Ruid

Arlington detectives yester-
day arrested two alleged num-
berS operators in the latest
series of raids designed to pre-
vent District gambling opera
tionS from spilling over into
the nearby county.
Charged with operating a
lottery were Samuel B. Lewis
48, an equipment operator, OF
the 3l00 block of Thirty-fifth
street NV. Washington, and
Grover c. James, 80, a truck
driver, of the 400 block of
North Royal street, Alexandria.
Detective Sergt. L. j. Bur-
nett said the two men were
found with numbers slips in a
car on Columbia pike in front
Of the Navy Annex. He said
the alleged operation appeared
to be a small one involving $400
to $500 a week.
The men were released after
posting $4,000 bond each. Pre-
liminary hearings were sched-
uled April rs in County Court.
The arrests represented the
third time in as many weeks
that vice squad detectives have
moved against alleged numbers
operators.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

had intruded on the response
bilities of the school board.
He repeated his belief that
teachers here deserve some
kind Of salary increase" but
also noted that other city en-
ployes with special talents also
deserve adequate pay.
The board yesterday also:
Urged that funds be found
to finance the second half of
its capital outlay budget for
1861. approval of which has
been delayed by congressional
failure-so far-to enact a new
tax program. The eight prof.
ectS. all considered urgent,
would cost $3.5 million.
Adopted a resolution calling
on the District government to
reimburse the schools for old
buildings turned over to the
city when no longer in use by
the system.
Received a report on the ele-
mentary school free lunch pro-
gram which noted that all par
ticipating youngsters will be
getting bag lunches by May /
instead of walking to junior
highs for hot lunches.