davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Keep the Birds Fed,
Is Airport Sofety Recipe

Maybe Washington has the
solution for bird-smothered air.
ports.
Keep the feathered hazards
well-fed, such as those who in
habit Roach's Run Wild Fowl
Sanctuary just across George
Washington Memorial Park
way from National Airport.
Free Of Birds
National, relatively free Of
bird life. save for occasional
migrations of starlings. and
gulls, went into q roost-time to
roost-time bird watch shortly
after q plane crash In Boston
was attributed to ingestion OF
starlings by one or more Of an
airliner's four engines.
Currently on try-out at Ma
tional is a carbide-and-water
device which looses a noisy,
but harmless blast out on the
field where birds congregate.
Another device in use for sew
eral weeks is an equally HARM
less shotgun shell which con-
tains nothing but noise to
frsghten the birds away.
Solves Problem
The Roach's Run sanctuary
could be one Of the reasons
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Foirfax May Broaden
Anti-Annexotion Fiqht

A legal decision on this case
could have q strong effect on
Fairfax County's fight against
the Falls Church suit to an
mex IS square miles Of county
land. he explained.
Many Signatures
In preparation for the fight
against Falls Church, the
county has gathered more
than 10000 signatures Of per.
sons from every magisterial
district in the county oppos-
ing annexation. he said.
Although q pre-trial hearing
on the Fairfax case Is sched.
uled for December l6, actua
trial Of the case is not expect.
ed until April.
MFR. BabSon said this -woulc
mean a decision probably woult
be made by the State Supreme
Court on the Albemarle cast
before or shortly after thu
Fairfax case opens.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Schools Told
ToGets Bids
On Insurance

Chairman Herbert Brown. Of
the Arlington County Board
yesterday threatened to cut the
School Boards budget unless
it changes its policy on obtain
ing insurance. to
He declared that the school
system should emulate : the
County Board by awarding
contarcts to firms which o6eI
the lowest rates. a
y will serve notice that when
the budget hearings come up
next Spring will ask the corn-
ty manager for a report Of
how much we have saved
through competitive bids, Mr..
Brown said. -
Il viii then initiate or sup
port action to cut the School
Board budget by the proper
tionate amount the county has
saved"
The school board last Octo-
Der awarded some $25.000 in
contracts TO local insurance
agents representing about. 20
stock companies. -
It did so despite protests by
Member James Stockard Who
asserted the board could save
40 per cent Of It's insurance, ,Qut-
lays by placing policies with
an out-of-State mutual COM
pany.
The County Board has ef-
fected savings during the last
two years by obtaining some
Of Its insurance from mutual
firms.
'The school board has the
responsibility to provide service
at the lowest possible COST" Mr..
Brown said.
IF we can demonstrate we
have saved money, I think the
school board should follow our
lead"
The reduction suggested 1by
Mr.. Brown could result In q loss
Of more than $4,000 by the
school system.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

substandard by q requirement
that all exterior wood surfaces
be painted or covered by some
type Of protective coating.
Other details drew denun-
citation from various speakers.
many of whom agreed that
some type of minimum housing
code would be desirable.
Mrs. D. D. Swinney asserted
that adoption of a code would
"instigate many actions which
tend to raise the floor of hous-
ings standards generally"
Mr.. Lundberg, who said the
ordinance is needed to bridge
the gap between what is de-
sired and what exists" agreed
to submit a revision for con-
sideration by the board and
public at a hearing February IS
Mr.. Kaul said that in addi-
ton to the many detailed OBJ
jections voiced, there is q
basic question about whether
we need the ordinance"
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Nationals bird problem is no
greater, Airport Director L. w.
Burton believes.
The ducks. geese and gulls
are some Of the best-fed wild
fowls in these parts. Inquisitive
and seemingly always hungry,
the fowls viii approach any
person walking along the
Roach's Run shore-and most
Of the visitors bring food.
Almost at the end Of one
runway. they're accustomed to
airplane noises and certainly
know they're well fed and pro-
tected where they are," Mr..
Burton says.
The airport. fortunately, can't
and won't offer such a bounty.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
.Attuck on Socialism

RICHMOND. Dec. 3 (AP).-
The directors of the Defenders
Of State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties today adopted
a strong anti-socialist program.
I'VE recognize that the foes
Of liberty have succeeded In
masking tyranny under new
forms" the directors said in
q statement Of policy.
"a government that promises
security and takes our liberty
offers US a poor bargain and
leaves US with the same tyranny
from which our ancestors strug-
gled to escape"
Robert B. Crawford Of Farm
vile was elected president of
the board. Vice presidents
elected included Sterling M.
Harrison of Leesburg, Frank
P. Moncure Of Stafford and
Jack Rathbone of Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Proposed Strict Housing Code
Turned Down by Arlington Board

with discretion and sound
Judgment"
"It should be remembered
that in enforcement we are
not about to create q problem
which would be insurmount-
able" he said at the beginning
of the hearing.
The suggeste d ordinance,
prepared during the past l8
months. would equip the county
with strong new powers to
eliminate blight and prevent
slum development.
Provisions Explained
1t empowers the county man
ager to order occupants to va
cate any dwelling which re-
mains substandard after the
owner has been told to correct
deficiencies.
Penalties of up to 80 days
In jail and a $500 fine could
be imposed upon violators.
Homeowners and apartment
occupants would be forced to
a dmit inspectors whenever
they appeared during the day.
Inspections could be initiated
by the written complaint Of
any citizen.
The code requires that all
dwellings have q kitchen sink,
lavatory, toilet. shower or tub,
hot water, adequate heating
and electricity.
It prohibits the sharing of
kitchens and declares that no
bathroom may serve more than
two dwellings.
MIR. Kaul and his colleague,
Leo Urbanske. objected to a
provision dem an ding that
screens be kept on all outside
windows and doors from March
Is to November Is.
Others Complain
Another complainant noted
that some e expensive homes
built Of redwood would be made
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Area Contractors
At Sufety MEETING

Three area general contrac-
tors will represent the WASH
ington Building Congress at the
Conference on Industrial Safety
to be held at 9:15 am. Friday
in conference room B Of the
d departments Auditorium,
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The representatives are Har-
old M. Cladny Of M. Cladny
Construction Co.. Inc, Gerald
Conway, of the George A. Fuller
Co.. and Jules Guedalia, of the
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

The Arlington County Board
yesterday refused to adopt q
minimum housing code which
one member charged would
make all Arlington homes SUBJ
standard.
It ordered numerous revisions
in the proposed ordinance after
citizens and board members
Joined in raining criticism on
1t during a three-hour hearing.
A provision which would au-
thorize county officials to enter
any home or apartment at will
during daylight hours evoked
some of the most bitter pro-
tests.
"Its scope, tenor. phraseology
and possible purposes could
strike at the very vitals of our
Republic" declared Harvey
Lamshire. citizen representa-
tive.
{. "It would make 95 per cent
Of the homes in Arlington sub
standard and sit like a time
bomb over every citizen Of the
county" asserted Board Mem
her Raluh Kaul.
Leroy F. Deming, an engi-
neer, argued that the statute
would make it illegal for many
parents to let a baby sleep in
the same room with them.
Minister Complains
The Rev. Sidney Lovett COM
planned that the ordinance
would not provide for people
evicted from present substand-
ard housing.
Others expressed fears it
would enable both bureaucrats
and private residents to harass
property owners they don't
like.
County Manager A! T. Lund-
berg said. however. that the
code would be administered
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Southside Virginia
Honors Farm FomiIy

SOUTH BOSTON. Va, Dec.
8 (AP).-The operators of a
248-acre livestock farm at Con-
cord in Campbell County last
night were named as Southside
Virginia's outstanding farm
family Of 1860.
The Travis Cardwell family
OF six was presented the award
at the annual meeting Of the
Is county Southside area
Young Farmer and Young
Homemaker Associations.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Judge Hooker Backed

RICHMOND. Dec. 8 (AP)-
The Martinsville- Henry County
Bar Association will meet next
week to consider indorsing Cir
cult Judge John D. Hooker of
Stuart for appointment as Fed
eral Judge for virginia's west
ern district.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Institute
OF Che mical Engineers
opens q four-day meeting
at the Statler Hilton.
This information 10 supplied By
reau OF the METROPOLITAN Board
Of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Others Complain

Another complainant noted
that some expensive homes
built Of redwood would be made
Evening star., 1960-12-04

The Roach's Run sanctuary
could be one Of the reasons
Evening star., 1960-02-10
cHIK WINS REST AFTER RECORD
Westminster Victory
Ends Peke's Career

straight all-breed victories two
years ago. Westminster was No
II of a new streak.
He is the first Pekingese ever
TO win Westminster. The
closest the breed ever has come
to victory was back in 1918
when a Peke was judged best
American-bred. He also was
only the second toy ever to win.
Hartman appeared to have
eyes for no other dog in the
final except Chik. He seemed
merely to be going through
the motions of giving the
others a courtesy look.
The other finalists included.
Oh. Vardona Frosty Snow
man. a bulldog. owned by DR.
Edward Vardon If Detroit. the
transporting victor; Ch. The
Rings BanShee, a bassett
hound, entered by Chris G
Teeter of Birmingham, Mich.
the hound winner; Ch. Pine
tops Fancy Parade, an Ascot
cocker spaniel, sent in by Will
liam j. Lafoon, jr. and Mrs
Rose Robbins of Petersburg
Va, the sporting champ; Ch,
Cote de Neige Sundew, a Penn
broke Welsh corgi, entered by
Mrs. William B. Long of Con-
cord, Mass, who won the work.
ing group, and Ch. Balnart
Bewitching. Scottish terrier,
belonging to Mrs. Blanche
Reeg of Wantaugh, N. Y, the
terrier victor.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Reed. Suitland Bowl, 379:
Stella Tobin, Rod N Reel, 376;
Rita Scarborough, Kotzin's
Dress Shop. 376; Mary Clement,
Silent Sales. 372; Marge Dorm
berger, Suitland.
Shutouts were scored BY
Clarendon Bowl. which totaled
1,790; B. Frank Joy and ST.
lent Sales. Other winners were
Capitol Finance, Norton Tro-
phies, Arlington Bowl, Murray
Electric, Suitland Bowl, Eyres
Pharmacy and Campanella &
Co.
The standings: Kotzin's, 81
%: Capitol Finance, 34-26: B
Frank Joy, 1926; Murray Elec-
trio. 1925; Clarendon Bowl
1927: Campanella. 1927; Rod
n Reel. 1927; Arlington Bowl
1928: Norton Trophies, 3O-30;
Kay Franc Ross, 3O-3O; Alex
andria Mimeo, 29-31; Eyres
Pharmacy. 81 -33: Suitland
Bowl. 27-33, and Black Steer
1885.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (Ap)

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP) -
Oh Chik T'sun of Caversham
a Pekingese who has flattened
more tough hombres than any
dog in history, headed home
today for a life of ease.
Chik, who weighs in at just
9l2 pounds, has earned it. He
eliminated three years OF
travelling from one end of the
country to the other last night
when he won the Westminster
Kennel Club Show in Madison
Square Garden.
This was the fourth try at
the Westminster for Chik,
owned by Mrs. C. c. Venable of
Atlanta. The victory came cas-
ier than they thought. Judge
George H. Hartman deliberated
about a half-hour-an unusu-
ally short time-before sending
Chik to the top.
He now has 127 best-in-
shows. topping the mark of 121
set by the great boxer, Ch.
Bang Away of Sirrah Crest.
This is a fine farewell for
him. Now he is going home to
be a house pet" Mrs. Venable
said. 1--WE have had him for
three years, and he has Travelled
$4,000 miles a year, if not more.
He got tired once in a while,
especially when he was moving
around a lot, but he was always
willing to show" -
Besides his 127 bests, Chik
has another important record.
He ran up a streak of IA
Evening star., 1960-02-10

pic Club in a 160-pound bout.
Hangliter bounced up, but he
appeared groggy and Referee
Joe Bunsa wisely called it a
TKO. The time was SIS seconds
of the second round.
A cash over the left eye of
James Stanley of the Optimist
Club spelled finish for him at
SIS seconds of the third round
of his 135-pound bout with
James Grey of the CYO. STAN
ley had put up a tremendous
battle. drawing blood from
Grey's nose in the second round
in a tight contest fought at
close range.
The other short-circuited
bout came in the subnovice
consolation division, with AL
bert DeVaughan of the South
east AC scoring a TKO over
David Bostian, a free-swinger
from the Optimist Club at 1875
of the third round in a 147-
pound thriller.
Moving UP with Mitchell and
Hughes in the Open Division
was Leroy Roberts of Club No.
2, a 20-year-old transplanted
Pennsylvania. Roberts traded
punches with Mareellus
Vaughan of the Y in a rugged
battle between two devil-may-
care types. Roberts got the
unanimous verdict because he
scored more often.
Another of those crowd
pleasing, toe-to-toe matches
was produced in the other IT'S
pound subnovice bout, where
Aaron Granting of No. 2. an
Eastern High School student,
won a close one over Harry
Hart, 20-year-old construction
worker.
Irving Barnes of Southeast
A. c. and Russell Boggs of the
Morningside-Camp Spring g S
Club, a Suitland High School
student, mixed it up for three
rounds in their 135-pound sub
novice scrap, with Boggs get
ting the decision.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

dette. Blank Pontiac, 126-I7.
Helping their averages last
night were Weldon. who rolled
431 with games of 1853, l66 and
1902; Lockhart, AIS; Moore, Ala
and Burdette, 405.
Bethesda lost the lead by
dropping three games to Pla-
Nor while Blank Pontiac was
winning two from Wheaton
Paint. Pla-Mor took the first
by 13 pins but romped in the
other two. Frank Bradsher shot
l66-4l7 for the losers.
Stalcup Furniture swept ST.
lent Sales behind Tomm y
Mock's 422 and Jerry Sween-
ey's 419.
Fair Lanes shut out National
Bohemian and Pepsi Cola
shaded Chevy Chase Chevrolet.
The standings: Blank Pom
tiac, 44-28; Bethesda, 1929;
Pla-Mor, 1929; Silent Sales,
42-30; Stalcup Furniture, 40
80; Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 35-
81; Fair Lanes. 32-4O; Pepsi
Cola, 32-40; Wheaton Paint,
28-44 and National Bohemian,
21-51.
1t was a rough night for the
top bowlers in the District
Women's Minor League. Mary
Edwards shot 33l for 1852,
Pat Rinaldi 329 for 115-l5,
Helen Pappas 322 for 1922
and Helen Ford 332 for 1928.
Arlene Smith of Clarendon
Bowl was best with 148-4ll,
followed by Betty Hogan, Alex
andria Mimeo, 159-386; Cathy
Cate, Silent Sales, 1872; Mary
Evening star., 1960-02-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Falls Church Bowl. a work
Of art as bowling plants go,
will be christened formally to-
might with a pair Of mixed
doubles matches presenting
eight outstanding performers,
four in tenpins and four in
duckpins. Action will start at
8 o'clock.
In duckpins it will be Ginnie
Siegel, winner of the recent
United States Classic, and
Frank Micalizzi, former ma
tional match game champion,
against Ann Habercom, holder
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament records for
women Of 1877 and 469, and
Billy Stalcup. Falls Church
star whose bowling laurels are
manifold.
In tenpins the Incompatible
Sylvia Wene will team with Viii
Vidlock. one of the areas top
keglers, against Marilyn Custer,
tenpin instructor of the new
plant. and Frank Clause, cur
rently an ace in TV bowling
who has a lifetime average of
2o7 and has rolled nine perfect
games in sanctioned competi-
ton.
In informal matches yester-
Evening star., 1960-02-10

York. -S
4--German shepherd dog Arko v
Gasthaus Rose, owned by Anton B
korbel, HillsborouRh, Calf.
TERRIER GROUP
Scottish Terrier: ch, Blanart Re,
Tltehing, owned BY Blanche Z. Reeg
2-Schnauzer (miniature): Ch. Yam,
kee Pride Col. Stump, owned BY Mrs
Joseph Sailer, Philadelphia.
3-Cairn Terrier. Catescairn Came,
lot, owned bv Mrs H. Bartlett Stew.
art, jr., Hartsvil Ohio.
Skye Terrier-Ch. Evening StaI
De Luchar, owned by Glamoor Kennels
New York
SPORT GROUP
l-Spaniel Ccocker ascob): ch.
Pinetop's Fancy Parade, owned by Will
liam J. Laffoon, IT., and Mrs. Rose
Robbins, Petersburg, Va.
2-Spaniel cocker. black: Oh.
Clarkdale Capital Stock. owned BY
Leslie and Elizabeth Clark, Deerfield
3-spaniel, CBnglish springer): Ch,
Salilyn's Mac Duff. owned by William
L. and Elaine p. Randall, Chicago
@Retriever Golden: Ch. Ginwars
Hi-Flyer, owned by Marcia Rosen-
berger. Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

day. held in connection with a
press, radio and TV preview,
Miss Wene and Vidlock out
rolled Miss Custer and Clause,
ll36 to 1101. Miss Siegel and
Micalizzi shaded Mrs. Haber-
com and Stalcup, TAT to 729.
Throughout today and to-
night the public is invited to
use the lanes without cost.
= So
Heading for the stretch, it's
a f1ve-team race for the cham
Ipionship of the All Star Major
District League, with only four
games separating birthplace
William Stalcup Furniture from
the leading Jack Blank Pontiac,
which regained the top last
night.
And the individual strife is
just as sharp. with nine bowl
ers in the title running. They
are Jack Barkley of Silent Sale
Coin Machines. 1876: Art
Weston, Fair Lanes, 1920;
Pete Glass. Pla-Mor. l27-19
(for 27 gamesl; Pat Crescent,
Stalcup Furniture, 127-16; Bob
Lockhart, Bethesda 40" Lanes,
1861; Sonny Weldon, Pepsi
Cola, 1854; Billy Moore, Pla-
Nor, 1854; Micalizzi, Pepsi
Cola, 1864, and Harry Bur-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
.GLOVES
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
sentative of Police Club No.
who plans to go to college anc
become a social sciences teach.
er, shows none of the socia
graces in the ring. He believe!
In the direct route technique
He unloaded a three-barrelec
barrage tn at dropped MAI
GraySon of the Twelfth Street
YMCA just before the end oi
the third round last night. Il
sewed up a unanimous decision
A left to the stomach, a hard
right and a hard left dropped
the crafty Grayson and thus
relieved the judges of any
serious thinking. Grayson was
cagey throughout, movin
close on "The Tank" to con-
tain his firepower somewhat
but Mitchell managed to score
a few of his "jawbreakers" in
the second round before un-
loading near the end.
Eaton Puts Up Battle
Hughes, who fights unat.
tached. and Chris Eaton of the
Catholic Youth Organization
tried to unattach each other;
head in a slam-bang battle
that brought the crowds big.
gest roar of the night. Hughe:
bloodied Eaton's nose early ir
the free-swinging contest. but
In the second round Eator
landed left uppercut and ar
overland right that hac
Hughes supporters biting nails
But again Hughes showed hi.
talents for taking it and came
roaring back to score re-
peatedly and win the unani.
NOUS decision.
There were no shortcuts Il
victory for the seniors las
night. Four green subnovice!
managed to get their jobs dont
early. with Robert Wilson o.
the Twelfth Street Y scoring
the quickest victory.
Wilson, 20-year -old construc'
ton worker, sent James Avent'
of Club No. Q sprawling twice
to win TKO at 1:55 of the
first round in the 175-pounc
class.
Muscular, 5-foot-7 Harold
johnson of No. 2. an 18-year.
old father of two, used a solic
right hook to drop tall, willing
George Hangliter of the Olym.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Detroit.
2-Dalmatiaaa ch. Roacoach Road.
peyiiestoTHdi fSsyi SURsd p p s. x. Altman ir.
3-Poodle (standard): Tambarint
de La Fontaine. owned by Alekai Ken.
nels, Honolulu, Hawaii
4-Poodle (rniniature): Oh. Summer.
BY Mrs. Lewis Garlick, Woodemere
TOY GROUP
1-PekinEese: Ch Chik T'Sun oi
Caversham, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Venable, Atlanta.
2-Ptnscher tminature): Oh. RebeI
Roc's Casanova Won Kurt. owned by
Mrs. Z. W. Upton, jr.. Kingsport, Tenn
3-Pomeranian: Ch. Riders Spark
lin Gold NuEsett, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs; Porter Washington, Beverly Hills
Poodle (toyl: Ch. Cappoauin Lit
tie Sister, owned hy Florence A. Michel
son, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
WORKING GROUP
welsh Corgi CPemproke): Oh.
Cote de Neige Sundew, owned by Mrs
William B. Ions, Concord, Mass
Collie CRoughl: Ch. Glen Hill
Dreamer's Nobleman, owned by Mrs
J: R. shryock and William B. Lex, jr..
Haverford, Pa.
3-Doberman pinseher: ch. Storms
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Joins Alma Mater

MIDLAND, Tex, Feb. 10
(AP) .-Cletus P. Fischer re-
signed as high school football
coach here yesterday to be-
come backfeld assistant on the
coaching staff at Nebraska, his
alma mater. Fischer played pro-
fessional football with the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
DOG SHOW
RESULTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 AP).-
Summaries of the group judging
in the Westminster Kenne1
Club dog show last night:
HOUND GROUP
l-BaSset Hound-Ch. The RinR'i
Banshee, owned by Chris O. Teeter
Birmingham, Mich
2-Basenji-Ch. BettinA's Oribi
dleburg, Va.
3-Norwegian Elkhound-Ch. Tor.
tasenS Bonn II. owned by Pitch Roac
Kennels, Litchfield, Conn
4-Dachshund (smooth)-Ch. Lusty
Winds Sam, owned by Mrs. j. W
Heichel. Cedar Lake. Ind.
NON-SPORTING GROUP
1-Bulldog: Ch. Vardona Frosty
Evening star., 1960-09-21

felt it necessary publicly to
warn these allies-without sin
Cling them out by name
against inflaming an already
dangerous situation.
Pressure by Allies
France and Britain, the prin-
cipal United States partners in
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization, are said to feel that
Premier Phouma is the only
man capable Of bringing order
out o fthe deepening confusion.
They are pressuring the United
States to support him against
both the Pathet Lao and Gen.
Phoumi.
Thailand insists on aid to
Gen. Phoumi NoSavan.
Thaildan fears that if Pre-
mier Phouma carries out his
neutrality program. bringing
the Pathet Lao back to share
power. it will be left wide open
to Communist infiltration.
Some $4,000 VietnameSe ref
ugees who openly admit their
allegiance to the Communist
North are scattered in major
towns along the Thai frontier
from Nonkhai, across from
Vientiane in the north, to Ubol
in the south. They are re-
garded as a potential fifth COL
umn.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

the aggression by the North
Vietnamese Communists against
the then pro-American govern
ment of Premier Phoui Sanaml-
kone.
A U. N. fact-finding team
and Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold himself found
evidence Of intervention, but
no aggression.
Support by Thailand
Today, the situation has
been dramatically reversed: A
neutralist government headed
by Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma is actively backed by
the Communist oriented Pathet
Lao, but is under violent oral
and sporadic military attack
from the most pro-American
of Laos leaders, Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan.
In addition, the United
States firmest friend in South
east Asia, pro-Western Thai
land, has given open support
to Gen. Phoumi Nosavan and
his southern counter-revolu-
tionary movement.
The State Department has
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Drum-BugIe Corps
Seeks Recruits

The Drum and Bugle Corps
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
OptimiSt Club is looking for
boys and girls of II to 10.
The club offers free instru-
ments, instruction, uniforms
and transportation to and from
appearances. All interested are
invited to rehearsals at Leland
Junior High School, Forty
fourth and Elm streets, Chevy
Chase, Md, each Monday at
7 pm.