davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Senators Want Chance
To Make Own Name

But Quesada, who has spent
more than IS years in the exact
science Of aviation. was takinc
no chances. What Ed say.
Is right" the chief OF the Fed.
eral Aviation Agency com.
mented. but by improving the
club we don't mean improving
the club treasury. but the cali
Der Of the team"
Burton Hawkins, travelling
secretary and public relation.
director for the club, intro.
duced QuesadA. Doherty. Man
Ager Mickey Vernon and other
team officials.
Those taking bows included
Tommy Cronin. son Of Ameri-
can League President Joe
Cronin. former Washington
m manager. Tommy. grand
nephew Of Clark Griffith, who
ruled the baseball scene here
for many years has been named
assistant farm director Of the
new club.
Later. color films Of the
dramatic 1860 World Series,
were shown. Vernon took part
In that series as O Pittsburgh
coach. In the movies. his was
the role Of an extra. Hes gun
ming for q lead role in q future
series - like manager Of a
championship Washington. club
The new Senators see no point
in dreaming small.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Team Bout Tops
Uline Mat Card
For January q

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today he has signed
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
and Eddie Graham. to meet
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Bearcat
Wright in the feature match
OF q wrestling program Janu-
ary 23 at Uline Arena.
Mcmahon lined UP the bout
last night after both Rogers
and Graham scored victories
on the weekly program at
Capitol Arena.
Rogers won over Haystacks
Calhoun and Graham was too
much for Sander Kovacs. In
other bouts. Irish Danny Nc
Shain and The Crusher de-
feated the Bavarian Boys, Hans
Schmidt won over Arnold
Skoaland, Dick Steinborn
whipped Herb Larson, George
Harris pinned Buddy Rosen
and Tito Carreon defeated
Tony Altimore.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

and with Roy Clarkson Of N. C.
State.
80" Cobey said today.
"well have Gabriel blowing his
horn In Byrd Stadium next
November. but we hope to jam
1t for him"
The revised schedule leaves
Maryland with five home games
and five on the road. The site
Of the Air Force Academy con.
test has not yet been decided
Il don't like to make changes
after the schedule has been
announced" Cobey said, but
I think it was justified in this
case"
The Maryland schedule:
September 20. Southern Methodist
At Dallas: 80. at Clemson
=, October I; Syracuse: II, North Caro-
lima: 81. Air Force Academy (site ia
be announcedl: .S. at South Carolina
November 4. Penn State: II. N. C.
State: 1s. Wake Forest: IS, virginia
at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
LuteCU Rally
Keeps Loop
Record Clean

Catholic University's basket
ball team has proved 1t can
come bouncing back when
forced 10 the wall and for that
reason the Cardinals still are
unbeaten in the Southern Di-
vision Of the Mason-Dixon
Conference.
Last night, Loysla of Balti-
more gave the Cardinals q
scare before bowling, S3-75, at
Gu. It was the home teams
fourth straight In the league
and sixth victory in nine games
overall.
Loyola scored its last goal
Of the game with Just over five
minutes remaining to take o
1853 lead. Then the Cardinals
came roaring back for IS
straight points for the victory.
Gene Horan, the games high
scorer with 81 points. dropped
In three points and Gene Jas
per and Walt Skinner con.
nected to tie the score. Skin
ner then put Gu ahead to stay
with . short jump shot.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
IBERIA ACCEPTS SLIGHT RAISE
- =,
Three Top Yankees
Want More Money

NEW YORK, Jan. l3 CAP)
Its too early to tag a hold.
out" label on an unsatisfiec
player but the fact is that al
least three top-ranking mem.
bers Of the Yankees have re.
jected first offers and de.
manded larger increases.
The three are Mickey
Mantle. Roger Maris and Bill
Skowron. Each has been eiver
a raise over last years salary
Each believes the raise is in.
sufficient.
One who accepted a Slight
increase" was Yogi Berra, who
yesterday signed for just over
$50. 900. a sum he received last
year when he hit .276 in 12C
games. The only other Yankee
to come to terms is reserve
infielder Joe Demaestri. who
signed his 1861 contract two
weeks ago.
No Cuts for Anybody
"All the contracts have been
mailed out" General Manager
Roy Hamey said. There are
no cuts for anybody. A few
have been offered the same
salaries but they are in the
minority.
I'VE won the pennant and
I don't see any reason why
anybody particularly deserves
q cut"
Mantle has been offered a
boost Of $4,000 to $65, 900. 1t
is believed he Is holding out
for q restoration Of the full
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Top Figures Arriving
For I'd Club Banquet

He'll present the Golden For
ties" special awards to four
football stars of the l940s-Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis OF
Army. Bill Dudley of Virginia
and Johnny Lujack Of Notre
Dame.
Other awards will 60 to Vince
FeSta Of st. Mary's Catholic
Youth Organization team, out
standing schoolboy player OF
the area: Mike Curtis OF Rich
ard Montgomery. outstanding
high school player Of the area /;
Carley Steadman Of Carroll,
outstanding prep school player
OF the area; Lenoir- Rhyme. out
standing small college team
Of the year. and I'd 1t. Jim
Speight Of Mitchell Air Force
Base. N. Y, outstanding armed
forces player Of the year.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Some OF the Nations ton
sports figures began arriving
in Washington today for the
Touchdown Clubs 26th annual
awards banquet tomorrow night
at the Sheraton. Park Hotel.
Expected among the early
arrivals were Murray Warmath,
head football coach Of Min.
nesotA, winner Of the trophy
awarded to the outstanding
college team. and Tom Brown,
the 0ophers' All.America guard.
Brown will receive the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy as
the Nations outstanding college
linernan.
A gathering Of l,400 is ex-
peeted to crowd into the
spacious banquet hall and will
zee and hear such famous
figures as Vice President Nixon.
George Murphy. star Of stage
and screen: Orville Freeman,
incoming Secretary OF Agri-
culture: Admiral Arleish Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations,
Mickey Mantle and others.
Mantle Gets Award
Mantle. slugging star Of the
Yankees. will receive the Clark
Griffith Memorial Trophy,
awarded annually for the years
outstanding contribution to
baseball.
Others to be honored In.
clude Nays Joe Bellino, out
standing college back; Buck
Shaw Of the Eagles, outstanding
pro coach; Norm Van Brocklin
Of the Eagles, outstanding pro
player: Gary Collins of Mary
land. outstanding college play
er Of the area: Jordan Olivar of
Yale. outstanding college coach,
and golfer Deane Beman. who
will receive the new Arch Nc
Donald Memorial Trophy to be
awarded annually In memory
Of the Sportscaster who died
last fall.
Nixon Presents Award
Vice President Nixon will
take part In an historic note.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
G W

Continued From Page C-l
they did to get Thorn to attend
the university.
As for the game, George
Washington, lost its sixth
against three wins. It didn't
give West Virginia q good tussle
in the first half. trailing $3.50
at the break. But after that
the Colonials got organized and
three times pulled to within
II points.
GW's Jon Feldman had q
good night. tossing in ~ points
mostly with that exclusive shot
Of his off the right shoulder
The other little fellow, Bill
Norton, had 10 points as No. !
scorer. but they weren't givins
Gar Sehweickshardt much helr
under the basket and the whole
teams shooting percentage
didn't match West Virsinia's.
George Washington's fresh
men won the preliminary. top
ping cambridge Prep, s4-74,
with Don Ardell high with 81
points.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Fort Myer Moves
Into First Place

Rufus Hawkins IS points
sparked Fort Myer to an i'm
portant Se.S3 victory over Boil
Ing last night at Boiling. The
victory moved Fort Myer into
first place In the Military Con.
ference basketball standings.
Walter Reed dropped the
Naval Security Station, out OF
70 first-place tie BY winning
06-75. on the winners floor
Ron Huntley scored 30 points
for waiter Reed.
The Soldiers have won siz
out Of seven games. The Sail.
ors have 0 S-3 record. Walter
Reed. with 4 3-4 slate, 10 in
sixth place.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

cut of $4,000 he took last year.
Mickey batted under 300, but
he led the league with 40 home
runs. was outstanding in the
World Series and finished sec
ond in the American Leagues
Observation-Disclosures poll.
Maris, reportedly is seeking
a 100 per cent increase Of his
$4,000 salary. He has been
Offered $3.50 The strapping
outfielder led the league in runs
batted in last year and was
voted the AIS most valuable
performer.
SkOwrOn Wants $4,000
Skowron, who received S22,-
500 last year. also is seeking
$4,000 for next. season. He,
too, has been offered a $4,000
raise. He enjoyed his best year
in 1860. leading the club with
a .309 batting average, 81 runs
batted in and 26 home runs.
Berra. signing his 10th con-
tract with the Yankees, de
clared he would rather play the
outfield this year rather than
return as a catcher.
Berra divided the 1860 cam
paign between catching and the
outfield. He played 40 games
in all and batter .276 with Is
home runs and 81 runs batted
in. He appeared In both left
field and behind the plate in
the World Series. too.
The squat veteran not only
owns more home runs than any
catcher in history (3l8), but
he needs only 54 more hits to
enter the exclusive 2,0oo-hit
group.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Terps Host to vPl
In Mat Matches

WI. which has won 40 OF
its last 43 wrestling matches,
meets Maryland tomorrow night
1T 3 o'clock In Cole Field House,
anxious to Avenke two Of the
three defeats.
Maryland (twice) and Navy
are the only teams 10 beat the
0obblers In their last ~ bouts.
Navy beat them In the opening
match this year.
Maryland has won It's only
two matches this year and win
be At full strength. The Terps
are Atlantic Coast Conference
champions. and VIP holds the
Southern Conference crown.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
MISS GUNDERSON
ENTERS TOURNEY

MIAMI BEACH. Fla,
Jan. Is (AP).-Jo Anne
Gunderson OF Kirkland.
Wash. entered the nation
al mixed foursome golf
tourney yesterday and thus
assured that for the first
time both the women's and
mems amateur champions
will compete in this meet.
The mixed foursome play
will be held over the La
Gorce Club, January 81
February 4. DeAne Beman
OF Silver Spring, Nd, the
mems amateur champion,
. entered earlier.
: Miss Gunderson will play
with Don Garner OF Prov
dence, r. l., and Beman will
have Mrs. Anne Casey
Johnstone Of Mason City,
Iowa, as his partner.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
GuIloudet Loses
Seventh in Row

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Jan
Is (SpeciaD Washington Col.
lese extended Gallaudet's bas.
ketball losing streak to seven
with a 66-48 victory in a Mason
Dixon Conference game here
last night.
Washington jumped off to q
commanding lead in the first
half and although Gallaudet
played the Sho'men on even
terms in the second half, the
Blues never came closer than
10 points.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Columbia Yoehtsmen
Set Frostbite Reauttu

More than 50 boats in IL
classes will compete In the Co.
lumbiA Yacht Clubs 18th an
nual Frostbite Regatta at the
clubs Washington Channel
COURSE At Maine avenue and M
street S.W. February 1915,
Commodore Grant w. Van De-
mark has announced.
Charles g.. DillS has been
selected chairman Of the
regatta.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
ANDERSON. RUNS 81 DASH
SchooIboy Champion
Back in Star Games
By DICK SLAY
star star Writer !.


Art Miles. track coach at
Roosevelt High School and
long q major voice in the
scholastic section Of The Star
Games. admits cutting his own
throat for the forthcoming
seventh annual high school
track meet.
Miles says he was one Of the
prime movers in abolishing the
60-yard dash in the scholastic
games, scheduled the after
noon Of January 20 at the
National Guard Armory. He
knew all along. Of course, that
he had q probable winner in
Lambert Anderson.
Anderson. a 5-foot-8, 1885,
FOUNDER who gave up his half
back Job on the Riders foot
ball team to concentrate on
track, swept both dashes IN
last years Star Games scho-
lastic section with times of
6.4 seconds for the so yards
and l0.2 for the 100.
Last Saturday. In the ALL
Eastern meet in Baltimore.
Lambert sped 80 yards in So
seconds, one-tenth off the
world record held by many.
But The Star meet has grown
too large to permit running
two dashes for the high school
athletes. Hence, Miles and
several other officials were in
favor Of dropping the so in
order to save As minutes in
trials, semifinals and finals.
Anderson. therefore. will
defend only his victory at 100
yards. but will not be neces-
sarily the favorite. Lambert
has a couple 9.9-seconds times
Evening star., 1961-01-13
RACING
RESULT
Charles Town

rneT RACH-Purse. $1,000; claim.
I'M: 4.Seaf.oldt eAd %; A furl0nes
0Ae Ttat. (PAlpnbsl ii.a6 e.e8 So
kSe's Masle l0Allafs, 6.36 3.lS
ASrdAaef. Top Dovn. Noble Request,
Runky ney, 1leem paity. ksaland
sHcoND RAcR-Purss. sl.l0o: 4.
Xear.oM maidens; elaimins: Abeut q
isss Msss tPsl.Ss, s.ss a.As -
Esysi ssefis ,ksSissss)' ,ki' i'''' s.ss
IN. 'a;sssSi SS.i Ina: ksSs,;:. be:ss;, of:sSy'
MUDDY Run. Time. 1:lSsS.
DAILY DOUBLE (lO-3) S3l.40
THIRD RACE = rurss. 81 900;
slatminG; +-ysar-elds ana Up: about
sssssS ksssra W.. e.44 ~ a.at
2Aeet 20 Kln tDasidtsn) e.30 k4l
BaeitAta tKlPkI A,01
Ell. n'Is nor..l Pen 1,is S.S, T:Iss , .s:r
Reward. Trent. TimS, l:l1.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

to his credit. So does John
Ball Of wakefield.
Ball, also a football half
back, was Wakefield's only
bright spot in a l22-12 defeat
by the Navy Plebes at Anna
polls last Saturday. John beat
all his Plebe opponents in the
60-yard dash, winning In 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Good Counsel
Posts Eosy Win

Good Counsel High Schools
basketball team defeated Bulls
high School for the second
time this season, 52-30, yes
terday at Silver Spring Armory.
In both Of its games with
Good Counsel. Bulls has
missed the services of 6-foot-5 S
John Mcclure, the teams
leading scorer. MCGUIRE has
been sidelined with an illness.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Totals lS IL ~ Totals IS 10 60
Halftine: 32-l4. Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

R:i Rsi.i: e s.si. j. ss-ly.o Sssa T. csus,s
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ESiisls Esiilim.: e 4s.4s. c1. 20 ss-'a . 50
Evening star., 1961-01-13

claimed.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
lsxrN AAeGRu,s. 81 seoi aewesse l-yse.-e4 6M tssaa

. Alfred 7. TAylss sntry.
b william A. ZakSsr entry.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

NINTH RAcEPse 81 400; slsImIas $2Soo 70 ooo 4yss,-
eide cad up i/I6 miles.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
fvfhrh AcE-Pu $500; sswaAsss; 4-yss,-s1s end ~;
abesf fufeAAa

ii bh J. MhsAsl1 ~ lska
EIGHTH AcEssns. S. 900; slsimAs ,ess-sd end
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Vice President Nixon will
take part In an historic note
Evening star., 1961-01-13
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
eeisetieAs AGAAe fer Fast Track
Pest Tine, 1 Pm.
BEsT BET-sAM LEoNE-FIFTH "A

FIRST RAcE-eusss. $1,000; ele
wn: akome 7 fwvlNmaa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Montgomery Players to
Perform at Health and
Welfare Conference

Assistant on Aging, US. Public
Health Service, u. S. Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, and Hymen Goldman,
Past President, Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
A n t h y B. Ferrara OF
Potomac, Md, will be a member
of panel discussion on Reach
ing Out" in Recreation.
The Montgomery Health and
Welfare Council is one of six
local Councils, sharing in the
United Givers Fund, through
which HWC operates in the
metropolitan Washington area.
Combined, the six Councils
represent an association of
more than 200 voluntary and
governmental health, welfare
and recreation agencies. In adj
dition, over 1000 citizens, mem
bers of various committees of
HWC, work together to bring
about a better community
through improved services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Maryland Claimants to Participate
In Unemployment Research Project

Cromwell requested the full and
complete cooperation of every
person asked to complete a
QUESTIONABLE. This is not an
investigation" he emphasized,
"but a research effort. The ac-
curacy Of the result depends on
the willing cooperation of each
claimant selected"
All answers received from the
claimant will be held in the
strictest confidence. The an
swers will not be revealed in
any way leading to the identity
of the individual claimant, nor
will the information in any way
affect the claimants right to
present or future benefits.
To increase the accuracy of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Maryland will beginN psrtici-
patton Monday in the most com.
prehensive national research
project ever undertaken in the
field of unemployment insur-
ance, the Department of EN-
ployment Security has an
nounced.
Stephen C. Cromwell, the de-
partment's executive director
designate, said some 1900 Mary
land claimants for unemploy-
ment insurance will be asked to
complete questionnaires relat-
ing to their personal and eco
nomic characteristics, their
work history and their unem-
ployment.
The nationwide research prof.
ect is intended mainly to meas
ure the effectiveness of the
Federal Temporary Extended
Unemployment Compensation
Act of 1861, but it will also
consider, in general, the effec-
tiveness of the separate State
unemployment insurance laws.
In announcing the survey, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

A dramatic presentation by
the Montgomery Players will
highlight panel discussion on
wv here Can Older People
Live?" at the Annual Health,
Welfare and Recreation Con-
ference to be held May 25, at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel in
Washington it was announced
by Mrs. Phillip Thorson, Chair
man of the Montgomery Health
and Welfare Council.
One of the three morning
panels to be held simultaneous.
ly from $50 am. to 11:30 am,
the session on the aging will
see the Players in Nora Stir.
ling's one-act drama, THE Room
Upstairs" written for the Amer
lean Theatre Wing Community
Service Plays and directed by
Margaret Strom OF Bethesda.
The dramatization will be fol-
lowed by a discussion to be led
by the Rev. Charles d. Kean,
DID,, Chairman of the Health
and Welfare Council Committee
on the Aging and Rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Epiph-
any.
Others on the panel include:
Mrs. Albert Atwood, member,
Advisory Committee, White
House Conference on the Aging;
Harry A. Boswell, Jr., Chair
man, Maryland Economic De-
velopment Com mission; w.
Montague Cobb, MD, Profess
sor and Head of the Depart
ment of Anatomy, Howard Uni.
versity, College of Medicine;
Halbert L. Dunn, MD, Special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

answers, specially trained EN-
ployment Security personnel
will interview the claimants and
assist in the completion of the
questionnaires. The interviews
are expected to be brief and will
not lead to an accounting of the
financial status of the house
hold
The first of four survey Pc
RODS will start Monday and end
Wednesday, May "a, with the
tabulated results due in Wash
ington July Is. Other study
periods are scheduled for Sep
TENDER this year and January
and April next year. The an
swers will be grouped and pub
lished for each state and for
the nation as a whole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

High School.
The award, made for the
most outstanding published ma
terial by a teacher relating di-
rectly to children, is named in
honor of Montgomery County's
retired superintendent of
schools.
Mr.. Allnutts award-winning
material included a text on
practical Yearbook Procedure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Silver Spring
Lawyer on Air

Silver Spring attorney Paul
]. Mason will moderate a discus
sion on "Old Age and the New
Frontier" on the District
Round Table" program on
WWDC Sunday at 8 pm.
Participating in the discussion
of legislation affecting imme-
date care for the aged and
changes in the field of social
security will be Ray Henry,
in the field of social security.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Historical Group
Holds Garden Tea

Representatives of the Mary
land Historical Society and
other neighboring historical
groups win be special guests Of
the Montgomery County His
torical Society at garden tea
from A to 6 pm. Sunday at the
Rockville Civic Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

and "Springboard to Journal
ISM"
Fred M. Hechinger, education
editor OF the New York Times,
will he guest speaker at the
meeting.
Summer scholarship awards
to county teachers will also be
presented by John Steelman,
President of the Montgomery
County Scholarship Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
B-CC High Teacher to
Receive BrOOme Award

Benjamin w. Allnutt English and journalism teacher
at BethesdaC Chevy Chase High School, will become the
first recipient of an award from the Edwin D. Brooe Pro-
ect Fund at the Montgomery County Education Associa
tons annual meeting next Thursday at Broome Junior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Genealogist To
Address Amelia
Historical Unit

AMELIA, Feb. 6 - Mrs. w. H.
Knowles. genealogist of Rich
mond. is expected to give talk
before the Amelia Historical
Commute at their meeting on
Tuesday, February 7. at $3.50 pm.
in the Memorial Library at the
Jackson Building.
She will give suggestions on
material and books needed to
make the library more useful to
genealogical researchers and
other interested persons.
The ten members on the COM
mittee are Harold Hammer.
chairman, Mrs. H. c. Rucker
Mrs. William B. Jefferson,
w. Cary McConnaughey. Mrs.
James l.. Hammer, C. C. Wingo,
Mrs. Thomas Stark Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Jackson and Mrs. j.
B. Mason.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Burkeville

BURKEVILLE, Feb. 6 - Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Morris and Don
visited in the H. G. Cakes home
near Rice Sunday. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams,
of Petersburg. and Mrs. j. T.
Martin. Jr.. and children of
CreWe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Flowers.
Of Crewe. visited in the Johnny
Tatum home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
and Don visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Rich1nan and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Richmond Wednesday
night.
Danny Cakes spent Saturday
night with Don Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Richmond
and Mrs. H. G. Richmond visited
with Mrs. c. l.. Tharpe. of Char
lotte Court House last Sunday.
Mrs. Kathryn jenkins, of Farm
vile, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
jenkins.
There has been lots of snow
and cold weather in this COM
munity. 1t keeps every one at
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-07
Forestry Demonstration
Planned In Buckingham

Holmes. fOresters and Frank
GOWN. Buckingham county chief
forest warden. will conduct 4
complete program Of def0resta-
ton on cut over umberland
This will include the proper
care and handling OF seedlings
prior TO planting and the proper
technique Of tree planting.
Ore thousand seedlings will be
planted by all persons attending
They will show how to make a
proper mixture Of 245l and fuel
Oil to deaden unWanted and I'M
desirable hardwood growth.
They will also show proper cut
ting and slashing methods
The group will instruct class by
class Of FLA students throughout
the day and the public is invited
TO participate in this program.
Robert F.. Holmes. forester,
said that if snow is over the
ground or there is bad weather
the demonstrations will be held
the following Thursday.