davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Tucson
Youth Aid
Services

FORT HUACHUCA - "All
of us must serve as veterans
of peace, for if not we would
be veterans of war. There
no longer can be armistices
or pauses in conflict we
must discover the moral
equivalent of war to achieve
a lasting peace"
In his sermon at the Jew
ish Sabbath Worship service
last Friday, Chaplain (1st
Lt.) Neil Brief also stressed
"the important lesson that
can be derived from a joint
Military Civilian Veterans
Day gathering"
The service was attended
by members of the Hillel
Foundation of the University
of Arizona and Jewish mill
tary personnel at Fort Hua-
chuca. 1t was part of the
visit to the fort of the uni
versity religious group which
is sponsored by the B'nai
Birth.
The group of 80 foundation
members, headed by Mrs.
Leon Bear, assistant director
of the foundation were met
by Chaplain Brief and a host
committee of several mem
berS of the Jewish congrega-
ton of the post.
After a visit to the post
museum, the group attended
a retreat ceremony, and then
visited the post chaplain cen
ter where Chaplain Brief eX-
planned that the Army
Chapels are constructed so
that all faiths may hold serv-
ices while still maintaining
their own religious observ-
anceS.
At the chapel center, the
group ushered in the Sabbath
with the kindling of the
Kidush - the SABBATH lights,
and the blessing of the Chal-
lah - the Sabbath loaf. Fol
lowing this, the Hillel group
prepared a Sabbath buffet,
which was served by the sis
terhood of the Jewish con-
gregation.
After the worship service,
there was an Oneg Shabbat
fellowship hour, sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sch
Wartz in honor of their goth
wedding anniversary and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Toll.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Pledge Payment
Urged To Meet
UJA Request

An urgent appeal for
payment of ca mp a G n
pledges has been issued by
the leadership of the Tue
son Combined Jewish Ap-
peal.
CJA must meet a ma
tional request for a $4,000
payment to the United Jew
ish Appeal by Dec, 9 when
a national cash meeting
will be held in New York
City.
The UJA has begun a
nationwide cash drive to
meet unmet cash needs.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
OIgdn<zat7ohd/ Activities
Temple Sisferhood

"a Colloquy on Chanukah
and Christmas, will be the
subject for a discussion pro-
gram of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel Dec. 6 in
the Temple auditorium at 1
pm. A snack luncheon at
noon will precede the meet
ing.
Participating on the pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Syl-
via Tuchman will be Rev.
George Vance and Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray.
A bazaar of handmade and
homemade merchandise also
will be presented by Sister
hood members.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Film Of Nuzi Rocket
Scientist Is Booed
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-(J - Il Aim At The Stars" the
Wernher Braun tory opened in Los Angeles in a
doublefeature program. When 1 it in halfempty
during the evening performance the movie
was greeted with constant kissing and sneerng by the
general public
Hollywood product made in its entirety location
Munich Germany (even the highly confidential White
Sands New Mexico experiments restaged and
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Shevu Club

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a rummage
sale all day Dec. z at La Pla-
cita Plaza in downtown Tue
son.
Funds raised will go to-
wards aiding Pioneer Wom-
ems projects in Israel and
friends are invited to bring
all sorts of clothes, old blan-
ketS and other items for the
sale to Mrs. Max Vegodsky at
liza E. Seventh.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

photographed in the Bavarian studios); it
is the sinister account of national
hero's" activities a scientist congratu-
lated by SIS Chief Himmler and highly
decorated by the Hitler government for
perfecting the w, the worlds first guided
missile 1t was Won Braun who designed
the secret weapon of the Third Reich
which easily could have changed the
course of the war had Hitler only lis
tened and believed him in 1899
It is regrettable that motion picture
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

LONDON - ViScount Her
bert Louis Samuel, Britain's
first High Commissioner for
Palestine and one of Anglo
JeWry's leading figures, cele-
brated his Goth birthday Nov.
6.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

Laurels in the 95960 Womens Switchboard League
captured this week by the Leon Bus which twenty
consecutive games without defeat Shown accepting the cham
ponshp trophy front row Edna Carpenter Florence
Hnger and ack row Pauline Lynch Sis Reed sponsor Leon
Burs Pierce and Thelma HILL Fay ANarado and Agnes
Reed absent when photo taken Also participating
the xeam league Village nn Drawers Anchor Inn ST.
Augustine Beach, and Kelly's.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

er; and Miles L. Frederick, Will
mington, Secretary of the Del
aware Travel Council. Miss The
resa Walston of Wanamaker's,
Wilmington, will present the
best dressed lady in Sundays
boardwalk promenade with the
Wanamaker Trophy. Mayor
Clarence K. Lynch and ]. c.
Stamper are co-chairman for
this years promenade, and Miss
Betty Arnold, of R e h o b o h
Beach, is to be mistress of cere-
monies. Rehoboth Beach's Eas-
ter observance will extend over
into Monday when the tradi-
tional egg hunt for youngsters
will be held at 2.30 pm, on
the beach area between Della
ware Avenue and B a lti m o r G
Avenue. Mrs. Howard Huntley
is in charge of this final phase
of the resorts extensive holiday
program.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Monday Night Early Rollers
Snow White 18th
E 81 Production

The number "l3" is expected
to be lucky for the E 81 Uni
versity Theatre when it presents
its 18th annual Children's The
atre production, "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" in
Mitchell Hall, University of
Delaware on May S, at 7:3O pm.
and May 6, at $3.50 pm.
The show, with an original
script by Judith Kase Daven-
port, daughter of E 81 director
DR.. c. Robert Kase, is proven
popular attraction, having been
first presented six years ago in
Mitchell Hall. New script revi-
sions are expected to appeal to
the new generation of young
SterS.
So popular was the original
production that it was taken to
Washington, D. c. for special
performances under the aus
pices of the Recreation Depart
ment. The Mitchell Hall per-
formances this year will be fol-
lowed by tour of II commun-
tiles throughout the state and
surrounding areas.
The story, although revitaliz-
ed with many new twists, is
basically that found in Grimm's
fairy tales. Troubles begin when
the magic mirror chooses Snow
White over the wicked queen as
the "fairest in the land" The
seven dwarfs, renamed Framps,
Giggles, Plumpy, Crosspatch,
Gloopy, Sniffles and Scuse-me,
help the beautiful Snow White
escape the wrath of the queen.
Mail orders for the campus
performances are being accept
ed at the box office. Individual
tickets are rs cents, with spec
ial rates available for theatre
parties.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

Faulkner. James Fischer. Dorothy Foote.
Margaret Hund. June johnson. Clara Ann
Jones. Carolyn knussman. Eleanor Pin
der.
Grade ll-2-Clara Louise Cole. Ellen
Collision. Larry Dickerson. Judy Dixon.
Carol Gordon. Betty Jane Hesters. Bruce
Pearce. Kay Hutchins.
Grade lO-l-Richard Dahn. karol John
son.
Grade Barbara Fortner. Karen
Kraus. Theodore Parsell. Joyce Thomp-
son. David Urian.
Grade i0-S-Sandra Hazard Brandon
Jones. Margaret Sibitzky. Gertrude Smith.
Grade 9-l-Wands Fischer. Janice Laf-
ferty. Jo Ann Marvel. Ruth Ellen Staats.
Grade e-2-Thomas Henrickson. Ray
Moore. Robert SchanberRer.
Grade 9-3-Hope Hutchison. 10 Ann
Lohand. Sandra Taraila-
Grade 9-4-Ruth Ann Carey. Sandra
Darrell. Sandra David.
Grade S-l-None
Grade S-2-Hone.
Grade Deborah Downs. Fred Myers,
Lucille Fischer.
Grade s-4-Nelson Everhart. JEANNE
Gilmore. Susan Green. Patricia Pase.
Grade 7-I-William David. Jane Fortner,
Kenneth Haley. Patricia Passwaters.
Grade 7-2-James Bradley. Karen Myers
Bonnie Pase.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
5 Smyrna Students
Win Proficiency
Classroom Honors

Five Smyrna School students
have been cited this week for
proficiency in classroom study.
The quintet received first hon
ors for no grade below 95 in a
major subject. Only high school
student to achieve the select
rating was Ronald Cox, a fresh
man from the 90 homeroom.
Others acknowledged for first
honors were Pamela Gwin, 81;
Glenn Everhart, 8-3; and Geral-
dine Graham and Louise Mas
ten, II
Second honors, no grade be-
low IS in a major subject, were
bestowed upon ninety-one pu-
pills. Twenty-three seniors and
seventeen juniors were includ-
ed in this group, including Cor
rado Melega, the schools for
eign exchange student from
Italy. The second honors list
ing follows:
Grade 12-1--Wayne Cole. Linda Die
micke. Nancy Hall. Pat King. Judith
Loder. Charles Mast, Corrado Melega
Donald Scott. Mary Catherine Smith
Mary Jane Starkey. Margaret Straughn.
Bertha Mae Thomas. Vivian Virdin. -ar-
bara Bilbrough Raymond Westrod. Will
liam Wiley. Newlin Wood.
Grade 12-2-Pat Baker. Susan Price.
Carol Rundell. Barry Pritchard. Fred
Wiebel. Carol Woford.
Grade l1-l-Katherine David. Barbara
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Europe's Vocational School System
Put Us to Shame Williams Declares

France, things were different.
Ten percent of the national bud
get in France is used for
schools, the educator said. In
France they aim to make first,
a man, secondly, a citizen; in
America we try to make citiz-
ems. During the war there was a
feeling of hatred of Germans by
the French, but now they fear
the Russians, which unifies the
French and Germans, he said in
conclusion. James Ford gave a
detailed report on the horse
show to be sponsored by the
Lions on Sunday, May 8. Will
liam E. Jones presented the
speaker and Richard Jones gave
the response. Norman 6. Wild
er, president, announced ladies
night on Monday, April rs.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Local Policeman
Speaks at School

Pupils in rooms 2 and 3 of
Thomas D. Clayton School clim-
axed their Social Studies Unit,
Community Helpers, by hearing
officer David Todd of the Smyr-
ma Police Department on Mon
day. Todd spoke on safety rules,
how the policeman protects all
citizens, and duties of a police
man.
Earlier during the fall term
pupils visited the Smyrna Fire
House in connection with the
same unit. Chief Reynolds
Bradley was the guide during
this visit.
The teachers of the above
group, Mrs. Elizabeth Richard
son and Mrs. Omie Robinson,
assisted pupils with refresh
ments after Todd's presentation.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Clayton Mapping
WOmanless PLAY

The Contact Club of Ewell's-
St. Paul Methodist Church of
Clayton have completed plans
for a Womanless Wedding. The
ceremony of Gardenia Penelope
Sweetbush to Al-a-wishes Os-
wald Springbean will be per-
formed in Clayton School on
April 1890 at 8 pm. A recep-
ton will follow Immediately in
the Fellowship Hall of EwelIs-
St. Paul Church where punch
and cake will be served. Some
of the special guests will be:
A few of the ladies of the
church, the Clayton Town Board,
TV stars, motion picture stars,
beauty queens, political digni-
taries. The committees are as
follows: Edith Ross, chairman;
Harry Moor, co-chairman; Thel-
ma Knight, advertising and pos
ters; Elmer Ross, tickets; Walter
Sammons, program; Ortha Bick-
ling and Edith Carey, decora-
tions; Betty Starkey and Mari
an Coppage, reception; Pearl
Cole and Pauline Moor, costum-
es. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the COM
mittees.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Georges Vaults
Into Ist Place

Georges Place vaulted into
undisputed possession of first
place in the Monday Night Ear
ly Rollers League this week.
The new leaders, a close run
nerup all season, picked an op-
perfume time to make its move,
for only two more weeks of
bowling remain in this years
schedule.
Parkway Florist, last weeks
pacesetter, dropped 3 points to
the onrushing Georges rollers
and fell to third place. Farm
ers Bank captured three from
Slaughter's Hardware, and Bur-
toms and Slaughter's Lumber
split four points.
Mary Metz posted high game
and series marks of 2l2 and
553.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Council
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
copper wire for street lights on
Glenwood Avenue from Dupont
Parkway to the Clayton Road;
had removed sludge from one
of six sludge beds at the sew
age disposal plant. Fourteen
water services were rebuilt on
North Main Street where the
storm drain is being installed.
Also, there are three manholes
to build and a fire hydrant re-
placed before Main Street is re-
surfaced. Dirt had been clean
ed up on Commerce and Main
Streets. The high lift water
pump located on High Street
has been rebuilt and returned
to the town, but is not yet in
stalled.
Police Cases Reported
A new book, Municipal Po-
lice Administration" published
by the International City man.
ayers Association, has been add
ed to the reference books filed
at the town office. Police Chief
John w. Jacobs, Jr., was auth
orized 10 send two members of
the town police force to a State
Police Training School on April
25-26,. May 2-3, and May 9l0.
The police report for March sub
mitted by Chief Jacobs was ac-
cepted. 1t showed .35 parking
tickets issued; II complaints; 81
arrests, 8 motor vehicle, 6 dis
orderly, one assault and battery,
one petty larceny, 3 breaking
Jail, one threatened to do bodily
harm, one failure to answer
summons for parking ticket; 4
committed to Kent Correctional
Institution; fines collected $277;
police car mileage, 36l0. The
mayor and members of council
received an invitation to attend
the dedication of the Clayton
Postoffice on Saturday. Gilbert
Lurty was present in reference
to fence between property and
the town parking lot. This mat
ter will be investigated.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

The great contrast between
schools in Finland and France
and those in America was point
ed up sharply by Charles V.
Williams, principal of the John
Bassett Moore High School, in
a talk before the Smyrna Lions
Club Monday night. One of
twenty school administrators
who spent nine weeks in Europe
on a Fulbright. grant, he told
first of Finland, noting the little
daylight, with darkness at $3.50
pm, ice and snow everywhere.
The Russian influence on Fin
land was felt by the visitors,
and the Firms tried to impress
the west, he said. The religion
is 90 percent Lutheran. The peo-
pie are interested in art, music,
and the opera. A Swedish ver-
sion of my Fair Lady" was
playing in Helsinki, he said.
Contrasting the schools with
ours, he said they are state con-
trolIed, no kindergartens; teach
er dominated" in elementary,
with no give and take between
teacher and pupils. At IL years
of age, it is determined by test
which are the best scholars and
they are sent to Sc con d ary
schools, others to trade and
business schools. Discipline in
class is good, he continued. They
are better in languages than
here, each student is familiar
with four languages and sixty
percent now select English. In
telligence rates more than
wealth in Finland. No transpor-
tation is furnished, the pupils
come on skis. Some modern
schools have swimming pools,
he stated, and their vocational
schools put us to shame" In
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Baptist Revival
Opens at Clayton

The First Southern Baptist
Church of Dover will sponsor
revival services next week in
the Clayton Fire Hall. Included
in the program will be special
music groups from Dover, Mil
ford and Greensboro, Md. Ser
mons each night will be brought
by the pastor of the Southern
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Promenade
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Delaware's senior u. S. Senator;
Mrs. Daymond Goslee, Reho-
both Beach, president of the De-
hoboth Beach Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club; David
S. Hugg of the Delaware State
Development Department, Dow
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14
Memorial Bridge
Toll Count Drops
To Two-Year Low

The ides of March dealt an
unkind blow to Delaware Mem
orial Bridge, says Frank ].
Horty, general manager, in his
monthly statistical report to the
Delaware Interstate Highway
Division which operates the
span.
Although Mr.. Horty reports
that the bridge was open to
traffic at all times during the
snow and sleet storms that ac-
cOmpanied the unseasonably
cold weather-the toll registers
just failed to ring as loudly and
clearly as they did in March
1859.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Hor-
ty reports a 1913 percent de-
crease in traffic for the month
just past,-.-, something that has
MT happened in a couple of
years.
Total traffic for the month
was 647,39l, compared to 726,-
l27 for March 1859, or drop
of 7S,736 vehicles.
1t was interesting to note
that truck traffic continued to
rise, the Horty report states,
with 6,092 more heavy vehicles
registered last month than in
the corresponding period of
1859. This means, the bridge
executive said, that commercial
vehicles continue to use Della
ware Memorial Bridge at an in
creased pace, despite the wealth
er.
Passenger vehicles was an
other story. The inclement and
unreasonable weather just fore
ed people to stay at home. Pas
senger automobile traffic drop
ped by 83,635 cars the report
shows.
The revenue received was
still another story. Bridge tolls
dropped again on January first,
and this coupled with the big
traffic decline sent revenue down
by 1873 percent for March. In
come was $275, 1870 compared
to $450,936.30 year earlier.
Despite the sudden traffic
drop last month, Mr.. Horty feels
there is still a god chance that
fiscal l959-60 will produce the
first ten million-car year for the
span. With April and May still
to be included in this figure,
and should seasonable weather
prevail, the bridge manager be-
lieves the goal will be reached.
Since June /, 1859, a ten
month period, there have been
8,302,l26 crossings as compar-
ed to 7,856,027 vehicles a year
earlier. This represents an in
crease of 446,099 vehicles or a
ST percent jump.
Mr.. Horty announced that
Howard Wilson was first among
the toll collectors in their month
ly efficiency competition at the
booths. Wilson received a SIS
u. S. Savings Bond. Rudolph
George and Howard Givens
were in second and third places
respectively.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

Baptist Church, the Rev. Walter
d. Agnor or by the associate
pastor, Colonel John L. Parker,
Dover AFB. These services be-
gin Monday night. April Is and
extend through the week till
Smyrna times., 1960-04-14

Friday night, April D. The hour
is 7:30 pm. and the public is in
vited. With the conclusion of
the weeks services a perman-
ent Baptist mission will be
started.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Featuring the Georgetown University
Choir
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police. "The Informer" The only person
who can identify criminal In a robbery
murder refuses to help the police. Robert
Taylor. Mark Goddard Joe ManteII.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. Might Of the Meek" be-
drassed department store Santa Claus.
although overwhelmed by life, still has
hopes. Art Carney stars. BY Rod SerIing.
1870 @ MacKENZIE's RAIDERS.
Drama. Richard Carlson stars.
"a THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. "Chrstmas Is Legal Holiday"
A wealthy spnster's charitable act is
msinterpreted by relatives who question
her sanity James Whtmore stars.
Charity Grace and Wesley Lau are fea-
tured
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories of the
week. Charles Kuralt, anchor man.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours "christmas Eve"
1e47. Three relatives visit an old lady
for Christmas dinner. George Raft.
George Brent, Randolph Scott.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph McCaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Doueas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SiegeI. Makie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2A Hours. Boon Town."
The Sunday Stor Tv Mo9oxine. VIZ
Evening star., 1960-12-18
FRIDAY 81
Evening. Cont.
1000 q CHRISTMAS IN SONG.
Featuring the Georgetown University
Choir
a The DETECTIVES.

Police. "The Informer" The only person
who can identify a criminal In a robbery
murder refuses to help the police. Robert
Taylor, Mark Goddard, Joe ManteII.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY CARL SELL
stat star Writer

A committee Of coaches, ath-
letic directors and principals
has been formed in Northern
Virginia to study the advisa-
bility Of summer baseball for
the Northern District Group
LA high schools by 1862.
The committee met yeSter-
day at Jeb Stuart High School
and discussed extending the
present baseball program into
the summer months. Further
studies are planned in CO.
operation with all community
agencies that now have Q sum-
mer baseball program.
Another meeting Is sched-
uled November 16. at which
time possible rules changes and
the drafting Of a preliminary
30-game schedule for the 1862
season viii be proposed. Teams
play only 16 games at the
present time.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Clubs Reflect
Godfrey Munter,
Monte Emmerich

Godfrey L. Munter, former
judge Of the Domestic Relations
Court. was reelected president
Of Columbia Country Club at
the annual meeting last night.
hunters slate was reelected
without opposition. The other
officers are Winship I. Green,
vice president; Richard Mahar
secretary. and, Roland A.
Haynes. treasurer.
Five who were elected to the
board Of governors for three
year-terms are John NJ, Chris
tie. Richard K. Kreuzburg, EN-.
NETT P. Madigan. Harry Mar
tens, jr., and w. T. Vandoren.
BROOKE MANOR - Monte
Emmerich and the 1850 oficers
all were reelected at the an
nual meeting at Brooke Manor
last night.
Emmerich Is president, Glenn
Trossevin, vice president; Rus
sell Atkisson. treasurer; and
Ann Brooks. secretary. Clark
Sherwood was reappointed goli
committee chairman.
Emmerich. Ben Jones, Joe
Kordella, Bob Ruane and Bill
Frank were elected to two-year
terms on the board Of gov
ernors. and Paul Hook for one
year.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

After scanning reports on last
Sundays pro football games.
the obvious conclusion is that
Harry Costello. Red Grange.
Bronko Nagurski and others Of
similar vintage quit too soon.
The National Football Leagues
grand old men II Norm Van
Brocklin, Jim Martin, Chuck
Bednarik-to mention q few,
had a field day.
Old gaffers have been romp-
ing around the American Foot
ball League like kindergarte
kids since it set up in business
three months ago. The AFL
has been a happy hunting
ground for the oldsters. who've
played interesting football. But
the wholesale outburstS by the
NILS seniors came as a sur
prise. It seemed like q protest
against the attention and
adulation paid the young whip
per-snappers at the vets ex-
penSe.
The Philadelphia Eagles up
set victory over the mighty
Cleveland Browns was eEgi-
neered largely by Van Brocklin,
Bednarik and Bobby Walston,
whose combined ages total 101
years. It was the 32-year-old
Walston's 3S-yard field goal in
the last is seconds Of play that
gave the Eagles their 31-29
margin. Van Brocklin, 80, di-
rected the attack and the 35-
year-0ld Bednafik played SO
minutes. q feat that would have
exhausted many q younger man.
80
Even Y. A. Title, the San
Francisco Forty-Niners' bald
Quarterback. got q cheer when
he came In and pitched his
teammates to two. touchdowns
in its 4l-ll defeat by the Green
Evening star., 1960-10-27

The preseason reports on
football teams in the Catholic
League indicated a dogfight
among the flve-member clubs
for the championship.
The fight is on and already q
couple Of knockouts have been
delivered.
O'Connell, in the league for
the first time this year. got its
second humping in three starts
when Carroll beat the knights.
TO. last Friday.
st. Johns. considered by
many as having one Of its finest
teams in many years. fell the
following night to DeMatha.
The 60 setback by the Stays
was the flrst shutout inflicted
on the Cadets by an area team
since Eastern did 1t by the same
score in 1850 for the city
championship.
The next opportunity for a
lethal blow will be Saturday
night when Carroll and St.
Johns clash at Northwestern
stadium.
= y
For the second straight week,
st. Johns won all the statistics.
but lost the game. Two weeks
ago the Cadets ran up and
down the field against Woodrow
Wilson at Portsmouth, Va, but
wound up on the short end Of
q 7-6 score.
That defeat dropped st.
Johns from the top spot in the
area scholastic rating list. for
whatever 1t Is worth. The Ca
diets currently are In seventh
place and Carroll is tied with
Anr1andale for flrst.