davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20

denied a New Orleans school
board request that it stay the
November 80. 1860, decision by
the special three-judge court.
Tied to Resistance" Plan
The NAACP had brought the
Virginia case in the State
courts to get a court ruling
on sections of a law passed
by the General Assembly in
1856 as part Of the States
massive resistance" plan to
school segregation.
The Virginia high court held
that a section attacked by the
NAACP was a proper regula-
ton of the legal profession
and a valid prohibition against
activities Of the NAACP in CIV
ing legal assistance in racial
discrimination cases.
The Virginia court held that
"the solicitation of legal busi-
ness by the NAACP and its
workers violated Virginia law
and that attorneys who accept
employment by NAACP to rep
resent litigants in suits solic-
tied by the NAACP are also
violating Virginia law and the
canons of legal ethics.
Cites Solicitation Ban
The court made it clear that
NAACP and it's associates
were not prohibited from ad-
vising people about their legal
rights, but were prohibited
from soliciting legal business.
1t found that the NAACP,
its Virginia conference, its
branches and its Legal De-
fense and Educational Fund
ARE engaged in the unlawful
solicitation Of legal business
for their attorneys, in which
resulting litigation they are not
parties and have no pecuniary
right or liability"
The State court cited the
Arlington school case where, it
said, the petition presented to
the local school board for de-
segregation Of the schools was
prepared by the State Confer
ence and most of the signatures
were obtained by the vice pres
ldent OF the Arlington NAACP
branch, who was also one of
the plaintiffs in a suit insti-
tuted later.
No Contact With Lawyers
Many Of the 1itigants in
school cases, the Virginia court
found, had no personal contact
with any of the lawyers han
ding the cases in which their
names appeared as plaintiffs
and learned from newspaper
accounts that suits had been
filed. Some of the litigants were
quoted as stating that they did
not know the names Of the
lawyers representing them, but
they did know they were NAACF
lawyers.
In asking for Supreme Court
review, the NAACP contended
that the section of the law
dealing with solicitation of
legal business as applied to its
activities denies due process
and equal protection Of the
laws and constitutes an
effective barrier to free access
to the court raised against
those seeking relief from racial
discrimination imposed by State
officials"
Evening star., 1961-03-20
COURT

Continued From First Pag,
ination was beyond the reacl
of the Fourteenth Amendment
because it originated with tn,
decision Of a private owner Il
establish a white only" luncf
counter in difference to loca
customs.
They contended that it wa.
the racial discrimination BY
the police which afforded thu
primary basis for these prose.
cutions.
The appeals also contendec
that a State has no power tt
compel segregation of races
and, therefore, Louisiana coulc
not impose criminal statute.
for their expression Of dissatis.
faction at being relegated tt
second-clasS status in public
cSIdD11SL1Ul6nCS.
The students were sentenced
to four months Imprisonment
each. Three months of the
sentence could be suspended by
payment of a $100 fine by each
To Affect Many Cases
The appeals asked a Supreme
Court ruling that the students
were denied rights guaranteed
by the equal protection and
due process clauses of the
United States Constitution.
A State, they contended, may
not use its power to compel
racial segregation in private
establishments which are open
to the public, and has no power
Ito stifle protests against such
segregation"
The year-old sit-in campaign
to end discrimination at lunch
counters has brought a flock
Of other convictions now COM
ing UP through the Appellate
Courts. The Supreme Court de-
cision to review the Baton
Rouge convictions will affect
cases in North Carolina, Mary
land, Virginia, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas.
Other Actions
In its school integration ac-
tion today the Supreme Court
without comment:
]. Affirmed a November 80,
1860, decision by a special
three-judge Federal court in
New Orleans which knocked
out an assortment of anti-inte-
grafton laws.
3. Also affirmed a decision
OF August q, 1860, by the same
special court which ordered
control of New Orleans schools
taken out Of the hands of Gov
Jimmie H. Davis of Louisiana
and put back with the Orleans
Parish School Board.
This August order by the
special court directed the
school board to comply with q
May 16, 1860, order by United
States District Judge j. Skelly
Wright to integrate the first
grade last fall.
It also knocked out the State
Of Louisiana laws designed to
block integration.
Today's action was fore
shadowed by an action the high
tribunal took December IL
1860.
At that time 1t unanimously
Evening star., 1961-03-20
SEATO Expresses Alarm

BANGKOK, Thailand, Mar.
20 (AP). - A report by the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation declared today rebels in
Laos have built up their
strength until they are a threat
to all free nations in this area.
The report accused the So
Wet Union and Communist
China of continuing Ito exert
strong pressure in their at
tempts to create trouble and
extend their influence in inde-
pendent and especially recent
ly independent countries"
Gen. Pote Sarasin, SEATC
secretary-general who issued
the report, told a news confer
ence the Laotian situation had
become critical in recent
months.
The report was issued a week
before the annual meeting in
Bangkok Of SEATO foreign
ministers.
Vice Admiral Sir Roy Dowl-
ing of Australia, here for a
meeting of SEATO military ad-
visers beginning Wednesday,
told reporters the situation in
Laos was disturbing but the
organization could meet any
emergency there. He said the
advisers will discuss military
plans and everything will be
done to prepare for possible
events"
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Robert Kennedy Wants
FBI to Probe GombIino

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy wants to bring the
FBI into action against interstate gambling part Of
drive organized crime.
Legislation being drafted would hit at the dstribu-
ton of gambling information State lines The FBI
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Continued From First Page
Gle that Capt. Kong LIE had been
arrested by the Pathet Lao at
xieng Khouang. Kong LIE was
the paratroop captain who
brought Souvanna Phouma back
to power with a coup d'etat
last August that toppled a pro-
Western Laotian regime.
Capt. Kong was driven out
of Vientiane by forces support
ing Premier Boun Oum at the
same time Souvanna Phouma
fled to Cambodia. Capt. Kong
has since been in the field with
his forces and the Pathet Lao
guerrillas.
If Capt. Kong has been ar
rested it was only recently.
Newsmen who accompanied
Souvanna Phouma to Xieng
Khouang recently saw Capt.
Kong and he appeared in good
spirits. Mr.. Bouavan said Capt.
Kong became disillusioned with
the Communist bias of the
Pathet Lao. Capt. Kong has
proclaimed himself a neutralist,
like Souvanna Phouma.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

-----=----
Evening star., 1961-08-09
HOOVER CONSTELLATION
SPEEDS HOUSE CLEANING
model 50 49.9S.

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
There's no tue-of-wor with the Hoover
Constellation, it eIides effortIessIy on
q cushion of oir. And, teIescoping
wonds stretch and stretch for getting
for corners, costly. Complete with Of
toehments and rue-bore floor nozzle.
Powerful hip. motor speeds cleaning
of all types.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
SPEEDY DEFROSTING
WITH FROST.BAN
special 10

The new modern way to defrost,
Frost-Bon lnstont Spray defrosts your
freezer or refrigerator almost i'm
nediotely and helps to retord frost
buiId-up. 1t Ieoves no odor, won't
harm metal, enamel or food, and ends
time-wostine hacking and seropine.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

80
g..
.--
Evening star., 1961-08-09
SAVE YOUR BACK
WITH HANDCART

Use this oIl-steeI Hondeort to transport
anything up to ESQ pounds. Moves
smoothly on 5" wheels. Save your back
and your energy by using it for NOV
Ing furniture, trunks or other heavy
objects safely.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
QUAKER RAC.N.CART SET
~ Us
n Ii .

From handy storing rack to serving
cort and 4 kine-sizs troy tobIes in
seconds, Quaker Skyline Roe-N-Cort
sets are new dimension in casual
living. Metal troys on no-WobbIe tubu-
lar steel fromes have autographed
ToIe Rose pattern. Serving cart is on
wheels.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
"THE SURF" NEW 1862
ZENITH 1y. PORTABLE


no down payment, pay 12.S1 monthly
Traditional Zenith quality in the new
1862 "The Surf model le" portable
TV. BuiIt-in n1onopoie ontenno pulls
in clear pictures. Fringe Lock" cir-
cult provides onnozine picture stability.
FIN, sound out front-speoker has true
hi-fi sound, allows you to keep volume
level lower. Push-button off-on switch
remembers volume setting from ore
day to the next. ss
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Adjusts to any height, holds at any
position, hos single lever sproy control
for off, soft and full spray, the xtendo-
Shower gives you new shower luxury.
Ideal for children and for keeping hair
dry. VinY reinforced with nyIon for
longer use.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

-s-
3sss,s.. ~
~: ~sv.s r.,
se
Evening star., 1961-08-09

a
~,
a.
=S
,.- t
.a -
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Buy now and save on the Proctor Iron.
ina TobIe. 1t features the special bar
on the front legs to eliminate wobbIine,
vented top for faster, cooler ironing,
and rubber feet to protect your floors.
Decorative yellow top and blue legs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

King. Of Blackstone, a former
pastor of the Prince Edward
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amos and
family spent a recent Sunday
with his parents in CreWe.
A large corWd attended the
funeral of Martin Luther Coving-
ton, SO, held at Mt. Pleasant on
Monday afternoon, April II. 1 ex-
tend sympathy to the family.
The employees in this neigh
borhood of the Craddock- Terry
Shoe Company who are off from
work this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Biggers, Mrs. o. H.
Nelson. Mrs. Clarence NeWcomb,
Billy Nelson and John Ship.
Farmers in this section have
been greatly delayed in their
work by the rains and cold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
kOismacherS Visit Dunkums On
Their Way Home From Florida

WORSHAM, April 20 ~ Mr..
ard Mrs. Fred Koismacher, of
Madison, Wis, we're guests re-
Gently of her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dun
KUN. on their way home from
Florida. Others visiting the Dun
kums lately were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger ughan and Keith
Vaughan, of Newport News.
R. W. Dupuy attended the APP
pomattox Presbytery meeting at
Clarksville Tuesday.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Routt, Jr.. visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Burleigh in
Washington, D. c.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bosher Coleman in Airing
ton during the past week end.
The Kate Johnson Circle of the
Baptist Church met with Mrs.
John Elder Tuesday night.
Melvin Tribble, of Hurt. ar
rived Saturday to spend the day
with Mrs. Stanley Mckay and
Ernest Mckay. Mrs. Tribble and
sons returned home with him
Saturday night after a week S
visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and
daughter, of Laurens. S. c., are
the expected guests of his moth
err. Mrs. T. S. Baskervill, this
week.
Mrs. John Rodgers and Mrs.
Elon Wilkerson were overnight
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Tucker in CreWe Mr.
and Mrs. Tucker and Tom Tucker
came home with them Monday
for a short visit.
Guests of Mrs. Stanley Mckay
and family last week and the
past week end were Mrs. Annie
Pollard, Mrs. Bill Schmidt. Mrs.
Bill Sharpe and daughter, of New
Jersey, Mrs. John Pugh and Otis
Mckay. of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Mckay. of Farm
vile. They all attended the fu-
neral of Luther Covington Mon
day.
Miss Bettye Lou Fore. of Rich
mond, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Porterfield Saturday.
Miss Nancy Pollard. of New
Jersey, was week end guest
OF Miss Ann Carol Mckay. Others
visiting in the R. H. Mckay
home were Charles Mckay. of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Mckay and daughter. of
Prospect. They also attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

mlmity, he was welcomed by
friends and relatives. Mr.. Redd
and his family were spending the
week end with Mrs. Redd's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Greed De-
Hart, at Worsham.
The revival at Mt. Pleasant
last week was well attended.
The WSCS of Mt. Pleasant met
on Tuesday evening with Mrs. j..
A. Hines.
The James Layne family at
tended the Fulcher Wilmouth
wedding at Eureaka Baptis t
Church in Charlotte county on
the evening of April IL.
The Layne family visited Miss
Elaine King in Southside Com
munity Hospital on Saturday,
April 8. Miss King is the daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. j. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
New Homes Under Construction
In The Mt. Pleasant Community

MT. PLEASANT, April 20
Two new homes are being con-
structed in this community. Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Covington's
house is rapidly nearing COM
pletlon and work was begun on
Monday on the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Meadows. We are
very glad to keep the Covingtons
in cur midst. and we welcome
the Meadows back after they
have been in Salisbury. Md, for
the past ten years or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell, of Ivor,
spent last Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hines, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

her family.
Mrs. ]. A. Hines recently visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Joe Jen-
nings, in Halifax at the old home.
Mrs. Jennings spent the winter
visiting her children.
Mrs. Tom HALEY, who spent
two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. James Layne and family,
is now visiting another daughter,
Mrs. Claude Dix and family near
Keysville.
George W. Billy Redd, Of Big
Island, attended Sunday School at
Mt. Pleasant last Sunday. A
former resident of this COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

funeral of Luther Covington.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Greed DeHart and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Throckmorton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Redd and
children, of Big Island.
Mrs. Melvin Tribble and sons
visited the Martin Covingtons, the
Reynard McKays and the Curtis
McKays while spending a week
with Mrs. Stanley Mckay. Mrs.
Mckay and Mr.. Tribble accom-
panied them to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Slayton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Southall
have made several trips to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Amelia
County.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas Stark. III. Attorney for
the Commonwealth of the County
of Amelia has filed in the Circuit
Court of said County information
against the motor vehicle herein
below mentioned for the purpose
of having said motor vehicle
condemned and sold, same hav-
ing been seized by the Sheriff of
this County on the ground that
the same contained illegally &C
CURED alcoholic beverages and
that said illegally acquired alco-
hOlic beverages were being IL
legally transported therein, said
vehicle being described as fol-
lows: 1858 Oldsmobile, 4-door Sc
dan, Motor No. 539W1923 bearing
1860 Pennsylvania License No.
393-476.
All persons concerned in inter-
est are hereby cited to appear
before said Circuit Court at
Amelia, Virginia, on the 18th day
of May. 1861 at 1000 o'clock m.
and show cause why the prayer
of the said information for con-
demnation and sale should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of April, 1861.
S. L. FARRAR. JR.. Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Amelia County,
Virginia 4-2l-2t fF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Pearisburg to visit his father,
who is quite ill in a hospital
there.
Mrs. Lena Beazley, of Farm
vile, spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault.
The Logan Hammocks, of Rich.
mond, were guests during the
week end of Mrs. o. A. Southall
and Miss Ollie Porterfield.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay and Ern
est Mckay visited the Lloyd Nc.
Rays in F d m v lie Saturday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Master Doesn't that mule
ever kick you?
SanEbo No sab, he amt yet,
but he frequently kicks dat place
where l recently was"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Oak Forest

April 20-Mr. and Mrs. W. l..
Ashburn were week end guests
of MIR and Mrs. M. M. Bryant,
Of Lenning.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Anderson were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Pfeiffer and Henry Pfeiffer. all
Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Meador, Norlina, N.
C. were Monday dinner guests
there.
weather. Gardeners. too. find it
hard to get their seeds to come
up on account of the unusually
cool weather.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

An 8 year wish is inthe process
OF coming true for the residents of
Hard Rocks Area. The Navajo Tri-
bal Utility Authority is now in the
process lin fact, should be through
when you receive this issue of the
NAVAJO TlMES) of stringing tel
ephone line from Har d Rocks to
KeamS Canyon. The line will inter-
sect at Keams Canyon, and will be
tied into the line at Window Rock.
Service will be in effect in the near
future. This is but one of a series
Of telephone lines that will SomedaV
soon cross the entire Navajo Res
erVation.
The Navajo Tribal Utility Auth
GRITTY is doing this as their fir st
project into the telephone line bus
mess. The men are already profit
cient at stringing electric high
lines, which are strung differently.
Mr.. P. w. Vanderhoof, head of the
NTUA hopes to eventually have men
capable of doing any of the work re-
quired, electrical and so on that
will help the NTUA build network
of power and communications lines
across the Navajo Reservation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
Contract Awarded For Wide Ruins School

Award of a 1862, 754c ontract
that will double the enrolment ca
pacity of the Wide Ruins Boarding
School on the Navajo Indian Reser-
Walton in Arizona was announced
today by the Department of the In
terror.
The contract calls for the con-
struction of two 8O-pupil dormitor-
les, a htchen-dining hall, and an
addition to the existing school con-
sisting of three ella SSrooms and
multipurpose room. Sixteen em-
ployees' quarters, 4-car garage
and a storage, maintenance and fire
house are also to be constructed.
The outsid lie work to be accom-
pliShed will include demolition of
several old structures, bituminouS
paved roads, perimeter fencing,
concr ete sidewalks, water and
sewage lines, an elevated water
tower, and extension to the electri-
cal distribution system.
ms construction, when COM
plete, will provide for 90 additional
pupils and replace unsafe or over
crowded facilities now aCcommo-
dating about 90 pupils.
The success sful bidder was Be E
Constructors Incorporated, of Al
buquerque, New Mexico. Ten high
er bids, ranging from $685., Asa TO
ST ,249, $50, were received. Esti-
mated completion date for the pro-
ject is July, 1862. This is one Of a
series of is schools planned onthe
Navajo Reservation by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
Navajo Tribal Fair
Contests Results


Results of the many various
contests held during the Navajo
Tribal Fair of 1861 are still COM
ing into the offices of the NAVAJO
TIMES. We will endeavor, in this
issue, to give the results of the re-
naming contests.
The 1861 Baby Contest
Friday. September 9th.
1st place, Eddie Henry, son of
Mrs. Virginia Henry, White Rock,
New Mexico, 1st place, Donnel Rae
Phoenix, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Phoenix of Fl. Defiance, Ari-
IONA: End places, Vivian Mason,
daughter of James and Eva Ma son
of Fruitland, NM. David Lee, son
of Mrs. Eleanor Lee of Sanders,
Arizona; 3rd places, Michele Al
lison, daughter of Mike and Daisy
Allison, of Tuba City, Arizona, Al
bert Billie, son of Mrs. .Juanita Bill
lie of SaWmill, Arizona, and Melvin
Long, son of Grace Long of Kayen-
ia, Arizona.
Saturday, September 9th.
1st place winners we're, CheryI
Ann Shirley, daughter of Mary Shir-
ley Of A lbuquerque, and Kelvin
Charles Murphy, son of Ernest and
Dolly Murphy of Window Rock, Ar
izona. Second place awards went to
Lewis Eddie Cleveland, son of Lucy
Cleveland of Steamboat, Arizona,
and Candy Hills, daughter of Carl
and Katherine Hills of Fl. Defi-
ance. Third place winners were
Linda Mae Ford, daughter of Mike
and Marie Ford of Crystal, NM.
and Collete Rae Alsup, daughter of
Boyce and Alberta Alsup of Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Sunday, September 10th
Awards for the two first places
went to Arvin Yazzie, son of John
and Sarah Yazzie of China Springs,
NM. and Robert Neal Albert, son
of Rames and Deloria Albert of
White River. Arizona. Second place
Norman Dale Tsosie, son of Ed
ward and Louise Tsosie of Gallup,
NM. and Levina Ann Bitsilly,
daughter of james and Sarah Bit
silly of ShiproCk, NM. and third
place winner was Bruce Beyal Jr.,
son of Bruce and Katherine Beyal
of Window Rock, Arizona.
Pet Milk Company furni shed
several Sc S of P It Evaporated
Milk which were given to the con-
test winners as prizes. The Dis
tribution of the prizes were as fol-
lows: First place, "a cans of milk,
Second place, IS cans of milk and
3rd place winners, 1OcanS of milk.
Each contestant entered rec eived2
cans of Pet milk.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

hogs seem to be the obvious
answer. They gain fast and
have less fat but more ham and
loin meat and do it on less feed.
In Ohio tests the meat type hogs
reached 21O pounds on 30
pounds less feed than the usual
fat type hog.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

TO mention our
wives, 81 m pl y
don't like fat
pork and most
of them won't
buy it at any
price. They spent
2l2 % of the fam
lily income on
pork ten years
ago but now they
spend 25% less,
or only 1879.
M oof ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
Send the Home News
QNgS%$&I H. 8
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Food, better than 8O%5 of it,
is bought by women Our
mothers and our sisters and
our cousins and our auntS, not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Three of Ohio's four
Catholic colleges, which
field basketball teams,
qualified for national
tournament action which
got under way this week.
Xavier Of Cincinnati was
the latest TO qualify. The Mus
keteers earned a berth in the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association NCAA) tourna-
ment by whipping Loyola of
Chicago, 94-85. Xavier 07-8)
met Morchead State on Tues.
day.
Dayton d9-D was invited
10 the National Invitation
Tournament earlier in the sea.
son.
sTEUBENvlLLE qualified
for the National Association
of intercollegiate Athletics
NAIA) cage tournament by
shading Ashland, 6i-60, in the
district championship finals.
While seven Catholic col
lege (see ab0ve) cage teams
were invited for the l2-team
NIT, seven were invited to
the 24-team NCAA field. Be
sides Xavier, they are:
st. Bonayenture 1928. ST.
Johns Q9-4), st. Joseph GOA,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

the crest of a 10-game winning
streak and a fine 1875 record,
will tangle with United Local
OPP record) in one semi
final round.
SHOULD ST. MARY win,
the last Diocesan survivor
will battle the winner of Fri
days match between North
west (21-2) and Liberty CAD
in Saturday nights regional
championship game. Winner
of Saturdays game will COM
pete in the state finals set
for March 24-25 at st. John
Arena on the Ohio State
University campus.
ST. Mary, one of the is
teams tout Of an original field
of 555) still in the running for
the State Class "A" crown,
earned a ticket to the regional
by winning the Eastern Dis
trict Class "A" championship
last weekend.
The Waves, who are making
their first appearance ever
in a regional basketball tour
nament dhey never before
were able to get past the sec
tional, let alone district tour
nament), are also the first to