davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8 APP
Another Connecticut Univer-
sity player and one more from
North Carolina were involved
in the widening college basket
ball scandal today as District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan an
nounced the arrest of four for
mer players on charges Of con-
Spiracy and bribery. The four
previously had been named as
co-conspirators.
Hogan said that Jack Rose,
captain Of the 1959-1960 Con-
necticut team, received $1,000
to shave points in the teams
game with Niagara University.
January 16, 1860, and that
Raymond Stanley of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, had
received and rejected a bribe
offer but failed to report it.
Stanley. 23.. of Chapel Hill,
N. c., who graduated this year,
was rendered a blanket offer
of 81, 1000 a game by Lou Brown,
another North Carolina player,
to shave points, Hogan said.
Brown, Dave Budin, former
Brooklyn College captain, and
two former Alabama players,
Jerry Vogel and Dan Quindazzi,
were the four arrested today.
They previously had been
named as co-conspirators in
connection with the indict-
ments of Aaron Wagman and
Joseph Hacken of New York.
81 Now Involved
Thirty-one players from II
schools from coast to coast
now have been involved in the
current scandals. The inveSti-
cation is continuing, Hogan
said. The 1851 scandals i'm
plicated 33 players from seven
colleges.
Both Rose and Stanley testi-
fled before the New York
County grand jury and were
granted immunity. Hogan said.
Budin was indicted on q
counts Of bribery and one count
of conspiracy. Vogel and Quin-
dazzi were indicted on two
counts, one of conspiracy and
one of bribery. Brown was in
dicted on one count of con-
spiracy and two counts Of
bribery.
Indicted Last April
Wagman, %, a convicted
football fixer from New York,
was indicted last April 81 on
81 counts of bribery and at
tempts to bribe college basket
bali players.
Hacken, 40, Of New York
was indicted May "a on IT
counts of bribery and at
tempted bribery.
Budin, who played for Brook
lyn College three seasons from
1856 through 1859, had been a
physical education teacher in a
Brooklyn junior high school
until last fall. He left after
he was named in connection
with an attempted fix of a
football game between the
University of Michigan and the
University of Oregon. He is un-
employed now.
Vogel, "a, is from New York;
Quindazzi. "a, from Yonkers,
and Brown, %, from Jersey
City, N. J.
Hogan charged that Vogel
and Quindazzi met with Wag-,
man and Green at the Univer-
Evening star., 1961-06-08

/
hitting the bah and wher
Harry doesn't hit, his value
drops like a New England ba.
rometer in advance of 8
Worcester.
One thing that didn't droT
was Harry's spirits. He hac
labored in baseball's hinter.
lands, from Fond de Lac. tt
Houma, from Sioux Falls .tC
Clovis, from Topeka to Salt
Lake, with other stops between
He had learned somewhere
along the way to accept life:
Jumps. A month ago, when hi
was batting in the neighbor'
borhood of .145, he still man.
aged to smile, as though to dC
otherwise would be an affront
to his surname.
= = +
Well, Harry is hitting now
Going into last nights fracas
with the Indians, he was bat
ting .2e0. which represented q
Hotpoint climb since May 10
Over that span he was a All
hitter.
Coach Luke Appling of the
Indians brought up Bright's
name the other night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Il had him down at Mem
phis," Appling said. "All he die
was play a big part in our win
ming the Southern Association
lpennant. He's a hustler and
he can hit. He played second
base for me. I think he's a bet
ter second baseman than a
third baseman."
Some would call that faint
praise. Bright has been nc
magician at third. On Sec
ond thought, he has been q
magician on occasion. AS one
observer puts it: What looks
like an easy ball will get
through him, but then he'll
come UP with a play that looks
impossible"
But it is Bright's bat, not
not his glove, that viii carry
him. He was a .313 hitter fol-
Salt Lake City last season. He
calls it his best year to date,
though he had hit for bigger
averages in lesser company
And he credits one Of the mas
ter batsmen of all time with
improving his talents.
Last year I was in spring
training with a Cubs" Bright
says, land Rogers Hornsby
was there as a special inStruc-
tor. He really helped me.
He told me he wasn't much
better at first and that he made
himself a good hitter. I used
to grip the bat awfully tight,
He told me that limits your
swing. The way he explained
it to me was that when you
swing the bat, you automatical-
ly tighten your grip anyway,
just like in a golf swing.
HE also squared me around
at the plate, fixed my stance.
So I wind UP driving in 119
runs for Salt Lake City,"
= = .
Now 81, Harry has a pro
baseball record that dates back
to 1916. He quit for a year
in 1948, and went to work in
q Kansas City department
store with his mother, who
Evening star., 1961-06-08

all out for the Olympic women's
kayak-paddling championship
at Toyko in 1864.
Garvin's Grill girls softball
team had a standing offer of
$40 to any man who could
catch Gloriane's fast pitch.
No candidates came forward.
Good reason, too, for Gloriane
pitched for a boys baseball
team in her native Lewiston,
Me-, before coming to Wash
iington 10 years ago and has
lost none Of her speed.
"Sure I was a tomboy, -
she confessed with a laugh.
II could beat every kid on the
block and I've always liked
sports"
Morris Bealle, sponsor of
the Arlington Aces girls soft
ball team, calls her the finest
player he's ever seen.
"She's got an arm like Joe
DiMaggio and as much bat
ting power, for this game, as
Babe Ruth" Bealle said.
Gloriane thinks Morris is
more than generous in his
praise, but says she did hit
three home runs despite a
broken wrist. They were one
hand pokes.
81 went with Mr.. Bealle's
team this year." she explained,
because he's trying to give
this area the best team in the
field I like that. / wish we
could have the best of all
sports in this area. That's
what I'm working for and I
only wish we could get more
people to come out and at
least watch even If they don't
participate"
Gloriane thinks this is par
ticularly true of water sports
like kayak-racing, for ex-
ample. Fourth in the repe-
charge, which is sort of a
consolation event, although it
does give losers in the prelim-
nary a chance to reach the
finals. Her time was seven
seconds slower than the VIC
torious Russians. This can be
traced to the design of the
Russian kayak.
"The day we left New York
a kayak salesman looked at
my boat and told me I'd never
win with it. The Russians
boat, a diamond design, was
better, he said. That was a
fine time to hear about it. I
asked where he was the three
months I was training"
\ = Il y
Miss Perrier, who won the
National, Middle States and
assorted lesser championships
last year. is on the river at
6 am. three times a week and
5 pm. the other days-Satur-
days and Sundays excepted.
A half dozen other Washing
ton Canoe Club members,
headed by Frank Havens, the
canoe expert, train in the
early morning and Gloriane
whips up a quick breakfast
for them.
A typical day for her in
cludes a training stint in the
morning, a full days work at
the Signal Corps and Softball
game at night. She seems to
thrive on it and it's good for
the figure. However, this may
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Arlington Aces Move
Into SoftboII Leud

The Arlington Aces, behind
the one-hit pitching Of Jean
Fielder, took over undisputed
possession Of first place last
night in the Women's City
Wide Softball League with a 40
victory over the Pollyannas.
Gloriane Perrier belted a solo
homer for the Aces.
Vans Jets fell to second
place after bowling to Eaton
Chevrolet, 81. The Aces have
a Al record compared to the
Jets 80 mark.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
~ BILL FUCHS

Harry Bright viii hit the ball." said Manager Mickey
Vernon last February when he first began appraisng wild
assortment of ball players that fell to him of
the new Senators
Vernon still saying five after the season
started though with less conviction Harry Bright
Evening star., 1961-06-08
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F ATcHIsoN

Friends of Gloane Perier say she could be another
Babe zaharas If she made up her mind to concentrate
sport at time And she Just do that An outstanding
softba star fairly good bowler good and
player the Army Signal Corps secretary going
Evening star., 1961-06-08
BOAT COVERS

Custom made, all sizes, all boats
Satisfaction guaranteed. We also
COPELAND'S The Boat Cover Cen
ter" 217 King St, Alex, XII. 9-1625.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Military powers THE United States must be strong that
enemy coalition of attack without the certain
knowledge that they will be destroyed by retaatoy forces
We have strength enough absorb surprise attack and
still have annihilating force at our disposal.
I'm addition must have highly mobile tactical forces avail
able stamp bushe The greatest threat of general
lies in the spread of small
Until l945, could be by following the preceps Of
Napoleon Wellington, Neon Grant, Lee. and bombs, mis-
ses rockets submarines have changed all this
Our Defense Department be streamned accordance with
chronological and scientific progress not only for greater military
efficiency, but to money.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Peace war? The question is, shall the forward march
of civilization continue shall be plunged back into the Dark
Ages? Shall our children be allowed to grow up?
W be obvious every intelligent woman OF what
nationality that there can be only losers in
lrgecale nucear But the uty of does not make
inevitable The United States has fought and five
minor of which Korea the least mnor) in the 10th
century We ignore the fact that of Oldest
and most tenacious vices.
This time be satisfied with peace that only
interval between To lasting must negotiate
from position of strength We need stronger America mill
tarily, economically, scientifically and educationaly
Evening star., 1961-01-15
by PAT FRANK


ohn F. Kennedy granted an exclusive interview
e to THIS WEEK on the ten major problems facing
America in the closing weeks of the Presidential
campaign During the course of this interview the
discussion turned to Arnold Toynbee the famous
British historian-philosophe
Toynbee advances theory of challenge and
response" to account for the decomposition Of
civilizations and nations Civilizations can be with
cred by change in environment, such an Ice
Age; or by the rise of hungry, aggressive, and
powerful new states. When civilization surmounts
challenge it lives and grows stronger. If it is self
satisfied if it has lost its creative drive, then it
attempts to maintain the status quo Thus it dies.
A double challenge
President-elect Kennedy believes that Western
civilization Of which the United States is the leader,
faces the unprecedented task of meeting both
Toynbee's challenges at the same time. On the day
the first nuclear 6reball burst like artificial sun
at Alamagordo, our environment changed. Sud
denly, mankind possessed unlimited energy 1t could
be misused to bring end to civilization; or
it could become the tool of marvellous progress
AT the same time - indeed in the same year,
l945 the Cold War opened. The monolithic
Soviet Union, soon joined by Red China, challenged
the ideals and moral leadership of the West.
''The great problem of the Sixties" said Kennedy,
''is whether we will face up to and surmount this
double challenge
1t is not surprising that the 43-year-od man who
in few days will be President of the United States
should 20 all the way back to Toynbee's ong-range
philosophy as basis for discussion. John Kennedy
is possessed of such tremendous stamina and drive
that sometimes you forget the depth and quality of
his learning He graduated high in his class from his
New England prep school, Choate, and attended
the rigorous London School of Economics Q935-36)
before entering Harvard. He graduated from Har-
ward cum laude 1t is the measure of the man, that
in the final week of the grmmest political campaign
of this century, he could take time out to think and
speak of the future.
Here is President-elect Kennedy's list of the ten
problems We must lick in the Sixties. Except for the
first three he emphasized, they not necessarily
nresented in order of their importance:
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Disarmament. Unl there disarmament, the world will
exist balance of nuclear Realistic disarmament
be the great goal drive for peace but planning for dsama
has been of grng Deficiencies There have
been series of opportunities conferences and proposals by
other nations including the Russians We have been ready
EAT this fewer than 100 Federal employees
working ume this field less than fifth many
taking cemeteries and memorials for the U.S. Battle Monu
Commission As result delegates armscontro
ferences have been prepared, and the talks have failed
"As Senator proposed National Peace Agency Arms
Control Research Institute prepare policy shall make the
proposal again President"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Exploration OF spaces I'VE privileged to live in
of exploration exciting than the of Columbus
Cabot and Magellan We and children reaching literally
for the Some day Earthman going explore Mars
and Venus. | am of it. hope he is an American
But the peace secured the exploration of other planets
becomes the task of whole planet with all nations parcpa
ing this great adventure We will know that world
when discover life another"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Civil rights I'VE practice what preach in The
Declaration of Independence Constitution, and Bill of Rights
The world is watching
Evening star., 1961-01-15

"In 1876 Thomas Jefferson the
important bill is that for the diffusion of knowledge among the
people No other foundation be devised for the
ton of freedom and happiness Again, aid to education is the
Evening star., 1961-01-15

John F. Kennedy believes
a great challenge confrOnts
our and also a
great opportunity. Here he
charts the course of his
administration for the
nOmentOus four years ahead
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

vACANT-Delightful brick con-
structed home In desirable COM
munity featuring 3 bedrooms, sep
arate dining room. fireplace In
living room, full basement, patio.
trees, AND ONLY $3.50 DOWN to
ss spsstAftisa sAts ps.shssst; reduced i!S a.. "a
too. Hurryi Can days, WE.
$1,000; ewes. u. 2-1ls5. BET.
TER HOMES REALTY. INC
REALTORS.
WINTLR PRICEs WILL soon
this bland-nsI. ali-briek rambler
8 bedrms., 2 baths, Dashboard
great BIG wooded lot. Only S2,6O(
dn;, assume iipaneing; $20,s5500 e50
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY INC
-NARO@TAN6
Evening star., 1961-01-31
DAYLIGHT BASEMENT"
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Ap 7-100R

Neat and clean brick 2-story. Liy
rm. w/din. area, equip. kit, 2 lse
bedrms., bsmt. w/rec. rm.. level
fenced lot. S13,95O. Assume SOS
per mo. pymts. Terms can be
Evening star., 1961-01-31
LOOKING for a house

NEW L0OK-House with . new
look because @ It has been owned b.
than-new because Of the ioyina
care with which they've made i'm.
pfovements. Brick three-bedroom
rambler. two fireplaces. panelet
room. screened porch: wooded lot
4IsSe loan to take over. Call. and
let US rave some morel Sl9.55O
HOLLEY REALTY, blS3 Lee hwy.
Arl. KE. A.636(l
Evening star., 1961-01-31
NEW

NORTH ARLINGTON a most
charming home in convenient resi-
aentia, area. You'll be surprised
With the 4 large bedrooms and an
additional room next 70 the mas
cs yer ,S, bedroom, ideal for nursery
ing room. completely equipped
kitchen and . full basement Win
. personality.type rec. room. A
real charm for S24 $50. Your
family will love I'll Cali IA. B.aIOO,
SEETkH HOMES REALTY. NC,
Evening star., 1961-01-31

3-bedroom, fuli-basement rambler
with big earport and screened
porch: immediate possession.
Priced at only S17,960.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

ExCELLENT SPACE avail. for eT.
elusive pharmacy in new luxury
apt. Bldg. Reply Box 24e-A, Star
GROCERY STORE WANTED-Haye
client for groeery with meats:
nearby Maryland loeGtion pre-
ferfed. Call Mr.. Burton. OIL. g.
1853, BURTON KELLElGH, ewes. ;.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

FOR THESE AND OTHER an6I
Lac PROPERTIES INQUIRE 10
Evening star., 1961-01-31
COUNTRY LIVING
PROPERTIES, INC.
TIE. 6-1415 KE. $4,000

COzY RAMBLER N basement
good LOCATION; -S13,750, no none,
down: BROWN a. BROWN REAL.
TY. JE. 4-0041.
DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY-
Hhigse H. s.Is%a room" charm hal LEG leestion; !.
places. 14:ft, dining rm., luxur!
equipped kitchen with pantry
rear flying bridge: professionail,
finished grourd-leyel rec. rm.
POPLAR shaded lot. Vacant. Under.
Rrissd st %s;aSo; "; 4.22ss
Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

FINIsHED PRODUCT IN o thin,
more 70 spend)-4o.ft.. 3-year.old
brick: rambler. FOUR BKDRMe. :,
1M baths, living rm. w/fifepl.,
separate din. rm., 1915 knotty
pine family rm. BSmt. rec. rm,
S23,600, FHA terms or assume
lge. 4h% loan. NIKEY REALTY
IA, 7-0250.
GLEBE RD. AND WASH. BLyD
Nearby-S0O0 FLA win buy thi:
charming home; solid brick ant
frame with hot-water heat, 2 BID
bedrms.. full din. rm. and bese'
ment. One block to express bul
yE Y. = z.ssSE sRsESxENoLDs co. REAiToS
GO! GO! GO! TAlB g WHY
THIS 3.BDRM,, 2h-DATH BRICK
10 SELL THIS LOVELY HOMr
BEFORE HE LEAVES. SOME De
SIRABL.e PEATuRES ARE: LARQl
LEvEt LOT, sPACl0UA FULLY
E9ULPEEp KIT. -MEATINo
MED. OCCUPANCY. TOP, CLOSE.
HAVE BEEN WATTfNo TO MAXI
A TERRIFIC BuY-THiS Is n
ERAL E1NANCIN0 AND THE POS-
s15ILTTY OF PRICE REDUCTION
Evening star., 1961-01-31
A Bit of Georgetown

The delightful privacy of o walled
patio off the kitchen and dining
room adds touch Of Olde George
town charm 10 this new 4-bed-
room home. beautifully constructed
and appointed, with the melioWed
warmth Of old brick against 4
wooded setting. Huge modern
kitchen with breakfast space, 3
baths, 2-car sarage. ground-level
clubroom with fireplace and lovely
woodland view. Excellent loca ation
in the country club area. S4l, 800.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
TRUST NOTES WAMIEn
AUToM0rlVE MIsc.

AUTO. TRANS. repaired. AIS
TRANS SERV., Fern pl. at Ga.
ave. NV. Ia. o.7737; 24-hr.
phone service.
EDSEL 400 motor and body parts.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
+ Washington, D. c.
Tvesdsy, ydnuary 81, 1861

WHEATON, HILLS-Lee. 3-bedrm
brick rambler; Ia baths, rec. rm
Vfbar in tiled bsmt. Assume lge
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COLLEGE PARK ESTATES AREA
bier, III years old: full bsmt.. off.
street park, gas heat, scr. porch
beautiful kit. with table space;
big corner lot, fenced. Only $l6,.
$50. HURRY! Z. c. H1LLEY CO.,
REAITOR. Ap 7.7c00.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

$500 dn.. sos total mo. pymts. s.
bedrm. semi-rambler. Lse. liv. rm.,
equip. kit, full rec. type bsmt
wIground level outside entr. FHA
approved and yours for only
G1o,500. 0uick moss
Evening star., 1961-01-31

For information vrite siNCLAM
Sales Dept, 401 Farragut st. ne,
Washington IL, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
lcoNIINUEp)
LOOKING FOR
WAREHOUSE SPACE

LOOKING FOR
WAREHOUSE SPACE?
We have some Of the finest ware
house space In the Washington
area. Call Weaver Bros. and let
$500 Pc. Fl. corner bldg. nr.
l6-ft. ceiling height. Blower
heat: drive through doorway;
fluorescent 1ightinG; paved and
fenced parking lot.
8, 500 90. TT. new, modern space
includes air-eonditioned office,
1S-ft ceiling height, rail and
truck dock loading, skyliRht, am
1000 50. Fl. with paneled office
and extensive partttiontng. Ideal
for research and DEVELOPMENT.
II 900 SO. TT. BLDG. Prominen,
location In Rosslyn, 2 stories
with "a basement.
s 900 SO. Fl. with 1.1o0 "a. It. Of
finished offices; dock loading; new
building located in Takoms Park
900 SO. FT. storage and 1000
90 #. Of finished offices. Located
WEAVER ifs BROS, INC.
Realtors MortEage Banker.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
FINE
VIRGINIA
HOMES
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
GRACIOUS COLONIAL

This spacious 10.room brick Colo
nisl Is situated In q ciose-in and
beautifully wooded community OF
fine homes and Is planned around
. wide center-hall entrance, 26xI s
II. living room, huge diversified
Kitchen with adjoining utility
room. 1st-floor family room, Gear
garage and large bedrooms that
include guest room with fireplace
and master suite with dressing
room. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
tcONTINUeDl
OPPORTUNITIES

LANGLEY PARK AREA
4 modern 2-bedfm. apis. Dispossll
Building 8 years old. Excellent
condition. Tenants pay for heal
and all utilities. Income S4,O5f
year. $4,000 down viii show
excellent returns.
TAKOAfA PARK
4 large 2-bedrm. units with FROM
ano reaE porehes. Excellent 10.
cation. Close to transportation
schools and shopping. Tenant
pay utilities. Income S4,200 year
$4,000 will handle.
p: C. NV. LOCATION
20 units. Income over Sl,lO(
month. Low rents. Low doET
payment may handle,
FOE TAEeE AND OTHER sIMI.
I.AR B6AnRDHTDG
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CheSterbrook Woods

Traditionally styled and superbly
constructed. this 4-bedroom, g.
bath: center-hsll rambler Is besu
tifully arranged for modern. day
INABILITY. A 27-ft. family rm. is
located off the living room and
the bey-windowed kitchen and an
English basement boasts . huge
rec, room with fireplace; separate
utility room, S-car esrase. choic.
setting Of u Of an acre. Sal, 800,
Evening star., 1961-01-31
!. HE. 4-170O
LANGLEY PARK AREA-see tn

LEWISDALE - Like-new 3-bedrm
brick home featuring full sep. din
rm., table-space kit. firepl., scr
porch and bsmt.; on level fenced
lot; S17,g5O and OK'D 4 TRADE
KEN DRUSKIN a. CO. HE. 9-240o
LEWISDALE - See this exception.
ally nice 3-bedrm. BRICK RAM.
BIER: featuring lge. liv. rm.
fireplace, rec. rrn., GARAGE
TRADES INVITED. HUGH T
PECK. 1885 New Hamp. ave-, He
Evening star., 1961-01-31

ALEXANDRIA. SOUTH
Located In convenient Holm Hal
VillaEe-3 large bedrms. with der
or Florida rm; off sep. din. rm
Total price only S15,05O. assume
large FLA loan. Vacant, move In
today with small down pymt.
BARNES
REALTORS K1. s-4qnG
ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME
s. @. GERACHIS CO.
JE. o-23l4
Evening star., 1961-01-31
E00DMOOR-5-rm. brk. Coloniali
Eeraened porch. firepl., deep lot
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABSOLUTELY IRUE

q large bedrms. with sep. din. rm
plus full bsmt.: large Anchor
fenced lot with oif-st. parking.
TOTAL PRICE Sl4.960
- ONLY 5000 DOWN
PARAMOUNT SALES HA. 2.1S00
z6S0LUTELY RADIANT!-Rarely
encountered Spic-and-span condi-
. tion! 3M bedrms., 2 full baths,
: huge kit, soft. liv. rm. with
4. 3lrepl.. bsmt. with exit, storm
you can assume S13.9OO first
Evening star., 1961-01-31
FRINGE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
I'M A-I1Aa

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = De
luxe 3-bedrm. rambler: full bsmt.,
huge kit: level lot: terrific value.
only S14,950. FLA or eonven-
tional terms.
JOHN H. HUGHES co. WA. 7-056O
ENCLOSED knotty-pint
porch, large living room. dining
area and spacious kitchen enhance
the beauty Of this 3-bedrm. brick
semi Colonial. Convenient River
dale location, nr. Baltimore park
Wy. S400 down payment includes
settlement costs. First time Of
fered. S13,250. Call til y pm.
WA. 10000. ROBERT Q. DAVIS
& CO. INC.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
BUSINESS 0PP0RTUKITIE!

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED
(colored IS partner, or will sell:
good location. For appointment,
call LU, 3.2Qll after 6.30 nm,
Evening star., 1961-01-31

lstA AND G sTs. NE.-BFF- 6ldT.;
six 1.bedrm. apts.: eolored oc.
eeupaney; excellent investment
LOUIS BREssLER To. a.sss,
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-09
NO FIELD DAY PLANNED
BY SCHOOLS THIS YEAR

The school of Holmes County
will not hold their annual field
meeting this year, according to
an announcement made by Supt.
P. H. Williams.
This matter was adopted at
a meeting of the Holmes County
Teachers Association held at
Goodman last Thursday when
the matter was presented to the
organization by the committee
composed Of M. Hemphill,
Tchula; w. B. Kenna, Lexing
ton; and NJ. G. Mcdaniel, Good
man.
Reasons assigned for this de-
cision was the uncertainty of the
county schools being able to
continue their full term and as
the field dates are generally held
in April, the matter was decided
to be abandoned this year.