davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Z-SaIes In IuI
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends not included.
a. Also extra or extras b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Decared paid in 1851 plus stock div
dend. e-Paid last year. f-Paysbe in stock during
1861, estimated cash value exdivdend or exdistr
button date. Declared or paid so far this year. h
Declared paid after stock dividend split up. k
Declared or paid this year. accumuative issue
with dividends in Paid this year, dividend
omitted. deferred action taken at last dividend
dend t Payable in stock during 1850 estimated cash
value. on ex.dvidend or redistribution date y-Liq
uidatng dividend.
cid Called. I'd Ex dividend KIDS Ex distribution
M Elk rights. xw-Without warrants With war
rants. wd-W When distributed. wi-When Issued. nd =
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor
ganlzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold lindi-
by the askedl at the time OF compila-
tion a pm. Friday.) Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon REQUEST.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NJ. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
(Sl l,00oD High Low Last Chg.
WORLD BANK
IntBkR&D 4zzs13 ] lo3 lo3 100 49,.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
SummGR~IZG
YOUR TROPICAL WARDROBE WITH OUR
THREE-PIECE WASH NJ WEAR

Trust The Hecht Co. mems stores to come up
with the outfit thot fits right in with your busy
plans for the months ahead. Our exclusive Shell
don Trio has the fashion sense and versatility
to see you proudly through days and evenings in
the city. weekends in the country . active
sport occasions, too. The 55 % Docrone poIyester
and 459o royon fabric is wash n weor-needs
little ironing and that's another "bonus" for
men on the go. Match up your Trio at The Hecht
Co. in blue :. brown &. . grey . =. solids nub
weoves fresh patterns. Do it soon while stocks
are still at their best
MEMS cLoTHING-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-26

SUNDAY WASHINGTON NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1961-11-26
LikeIV Bets for the
Stocking Sweepstakes

the biggest Christmas season ever. Sales
for all of last year ran to about SIT
billion, and this year are expected to
top So billion Although the pre-Christ-
mas weeks account for go per cent of all
toy purchases, manufacturers are stress
ing the year-round value of their play
things. They hope not only to attract
more Christmas givers, but also to level
out the public's buying habits so that
they can sell as many toys the rest of
the year as they do at Christmas.
The toys shown here are expected to
be among the leaders this year.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

TN RECENT years, space toys have
zoomed to record heights in sales.
This year, they seem to be leveling out
little, while the whole range of science
and technology tries to catch up with
astro-physicS. Instead of so many rockets,
space suits and satellites, there are more
biology and chemisty sets being offered,
as we'll as such specialized technology
toys as weather stations, cOmputers and
invention kits. Plastics are replacing
metal to a large extent in toy cOnStruc-
ton, and durability is being stressed.
Toy manufacturers expect this to be
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SUNDAY ~ e

7 MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. Guest: Brand Blanchard,
professor of philosophy, Yale University.
q WASHGToN CONVERSATION.
Public Affairs. Senator J. William
Fulbrieht.
J. 30 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "The National Coal Policy
Conference: lndustry's United Voice"
Guests: Joseph E. Moody, president OF
the National Coal Policy Conference;
Michael F. Wdman, jr., assistant to the
president of the UNIV Of America; Dr..
w. C. Schroeder, professor Of chemical
engineering, University of Maryland.
q PIP THE PIPER.
Fantasy. A wonderland in the clouds.
n YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs.
100 q TEEN TALK.
Discussion. Student artists takea good
look at art.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
lI2 Hours. BELLS of San Fernando"
le47. A patriot outwits dictator in Old
California. Donald Woods. Gloria Warren.
q DIRECTIONS 81.
RELIGION. "The Festival of Passover"
Guests: Capt. Yehie Aronawicz, skipper
Of the Exodus. Dancers ovada and Ba-
rueh of IsraeI's lnbaI Group. Theodore
BikeI, editor-host.
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
! Hour. "6erIin Correspondent 1912.
A newspaperman endan9ers his life to
rescue a professor from the Nazis. Dana
Andrews, Virginia Gilmore.
l:3O N FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Reiqon. Mo Skin OFF My Nose," by
John w. Bloch.
7 ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Guest: Secretary OF La
Dor Arthur j. Goldberg.
200 q WORLD CONCERT ARTISTS.
Music. VoInst Jascha Heifetz.
SundoV Lisainas Cont. on Next Poge
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Fairfax Nurse
Awarded
Scholarship

Mrs. Joann L. Hughes, who
this month joins the staff
Of Fairfax Hospital as as
sistant head nurse, has been
awarded a four-week schol-
arship in oncology at Me-
mortal Hospital, New York
University Graduate School.
The scholarship, offered
for the first time last year,
is given by the Arlington
County, Alexandria and
Fairfax County units Of the
American Cancer Society to
a Northern Virginia nurse
interested in furthering her
effectiveness in cancer nurs-
ing
Mrs. Hughes holds a BIS.
degree in nursing from
Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, Md, and
for the past six months has
worked as a general duty
nurse at Northern Virginia
Doctors HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

asked Mrs. Peter Corradi,
Mrs. Norman j. Drustrup
and Mrs. Alexander C. Hus-
band to pour coffee. Mrs.
James P. Marion, president
of the Wives Club, Mrs.
Alan c. Gault and Mrs.
Worthen A. Wells have in
struction and plans for pro-
cedures at the ball.
Traditional military cere-
mony surrounds the presen-
tation Of the Queen and her
court, who with their es-
corts. midShipmen from the
Naval Academy, make q
grand march passing under
an arch formed by the
swords of the officers.
Another highlight of these
events is the cutting of the
birthday cake. Rear Ad-
miral Peltier is to WELD the
knife for the first slice and
the cake will be in IL Sec
tions, one for each of the
battalions scattered over the
earth from Okinawa to
North Africa. In fact the
cake is to mirror the wide
scope Of the Seabees' opera
tionS with the penguin from
Evening star., 1961-02-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. &A@sa&u- AAvaa@
FebruoY II, 1861 @VSHSsy yHsssS

family" She thinks % is a
good age to start thinking
about marriage.
A Sports Enthusiast
Pat was interested in
sports before she got her
current job. Her father is a
little league coach. And she
regularly plays lacrosse, ping
pong and tennis. with her
brother.
Il even played touch foot
ball before it became the new
national sport January 20,"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SERVICE NOTES
Seobees' Birthday Ball
Slated for March 4

The Seabees' Birthday Ball
set for Saturday. March 4.
has three purposes. It will
mark the cath anniversary
Of the founding of the Civil
Engineer Corps Of the Navy.
the 18th anniversary Of the
Nays master builders, the
Seabees, and the second an
nual debut ball for the young
daughters or close relatives
of officers in the corps.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke.
chief of Naval Operations,
and Mrs. Burke are to be
honor guests and the Ad-
miral will crown the Queen
of the ball to be selected
from the eleven young ladies
to make their bows that eve
ming.
The debutantes include the
Misses Kathleen Ann Barnett,
Victoria M. Carberry, 10 Bar
Evening star., 1961-02-12

bara Frorath, Barbara H.
White, Ruth Ann Bacon,
Sharon E. Gardner. Nancy
L. Silliman, Pamela L. Wood
ing, Cynthia Minis Clifford,
Linda Renton Clifford and
Marguerite Stelger.
A committee Of senior Of
ficers Of the Civil Engineer
Corps will select the Queen
on Saturday, February 25.
The young women were
scheduled to meet with the
members of the committee on
February 4, but because of
the snow the meeting was
postponed until yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene j. Peltier,
wife of the Chief of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks.
served as hostess yesterday
and the coffee was spon-
sored by the Wives Club
Of the Corps. Mrs. Peltier
Evening star., 1961-02-12

she declares with a chuckle.
Pat and three girl friends
who work in the nearby
Naval Institute. attended
both the Orange Bowl in
Miami and the Army-Navy
game in Philadelphia.
MY job has everything"
Pat declares with a twinkle,
Il have a wonderful boss, in
teresting work and an op-
portunity to travel"
And" she concludes in a
vast understatement, II meet
so many interesting people,"
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Academy Athletic Association.
Her boss is in charge of pub
licity for all sports played
at the Crabtown College.
When not answering let
ters to Joe or helping with
publicity, Pat types labels for
the multitude of requests for
his picture.
I'VE have over 1000 letters
from the Army-Navy game
alone" Pat says. And they
come from all ages.
"Older folks admire his
sportsmanship and say how
glad they are a regular guy
gets such high ratings. But
it's the ones from the girls
and some of them are
my age! that are most
amusing.
"They write and say, 'Ill
be thinking Of you as I am
dancing at my senior prom. ,"
In addition to the hui
merous letters, Pats job has
an unsurpassed fringe bene-
fit for a bachelor girl-her
work centers around $500 Of
the most eligible bachelors in
the world, the brigade Of
midShipmen.
They Turn Up
Nearly every middle turns
up at Pats office sometimes
during the academic year.
"They came to buy tick
cts for athletic events and
many days the entire hall
is filled with midshipmen.
"It used to be a little
nerve-racking to have to
walk through them, but now
I just take a deep breath and
stare straight ahead"
A graduate of Annapolis
high school, Pat says, II don't
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Antarctica providing comic
relief.
Naval attaches from coun-
tries where the Seabees also
have had duty have been in
vited.
The ball in Washington Is
the hub for similar celebra-
tions around the world at
which toasts will be offered
to the construction exploits
of today'S IL Seabee bat
talions and some $50, 900
Seabee veterans of World
War II and Korea who, in
the mutt of the engineering
and construction industries
will exchange "reminiscences
at the fetes.
e. NJ. D.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Actor to Be
Guest Speaker

Actor Vincent Price will be
guest speaker Tuesday at the
luncheon meeting Of the An
drews Air Force Officers
Wives Club.
Mr.. Price is also an art
collector and connoisseur
and the author of q book
entitled, II Like What I
Know"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY CLARE CRAWFORD
Contributing Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-A
petite and pretty secretary
here has found herself
thrust into the job of aiding
the Navy's ALA erica n
football player, Joe Bellino.
To Patricia Rayhart. 10,
has fallen the answering of
the fan letters Joe receives
from football enthusiasts
around the world.
She tells 13-year-old boys
how to build their legs and
what to eat to be good foot
ball players and mails re-
grets to starry-eyed teen-age
girls who have invited Joe
to their high school proms.
Both Joe and Pat love
sports and have green eyes
and black hair, but the SIM
ilarity between the athletic
star and his proxy" ends
there.
Pat, q graduate of Balti-
more Business College,
stands five feet-five inches
tall and barely tips the e
scales at 105 pounds. On the
other hand, the award-win-
ming half f-back is a muscular
1877 pounds at five-foot-nine.
Little Time
Although Joe looks over
all his mail, he has, with
the midshipman'S rigid aca-
demic schedule, little time to
reply to the letters that pile
up at the rate of IS or 40
a day. So the task falls to
the publicity department.
Pat is private secretary to
John Cox, director Of sports
publicity for the Naval
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Her Job Keeps Her Near
$500 Eligible Bachelors

think Annapolitans are as
impressed by the middies as
much as girls who don't grow
up around them but that
uniform sure is attractive"
She averages about four or
five calls for dates per week
unless it is a slow week.
She doesn't go steady and says
definitely she's mot ready
to settle down and have q
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Jack Winter is famous for pants that fit and
fotter. We like his new cotton Aqua Rib cords
thot wash easily, dry fost, can skip ironing.
They fight wrinkIine, too, and resist soiIing, to
give you that beautifully tailored look you
demand and men admire.
The Jomoicos, with self belt, fly front; black,
bone, iris, white. Sizes 1920 500
The slocks, proportoned and remember
how January "GIomour" proised Jack Winters
careful sizing. Topered trinness in same COL
ors, same basic styling as shorts. Sizes 1915
Short 1918 medium and l2-l8 tall. 7.99
W6L-sportsweor, 5rd Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

Ter stars in this film of the world famous Captain Dreyfus" case, wherein the captain was falsely ac- cused of treason. Some dramatic moments in courtroom scenes and the life of the French officer, played and directed by Ferrer.
 "The Haunted Strangler"-This is SD n e tingling entertainment with Boris Karloff dishing out the horror as the chilling monster and idealistic, kindly novelist, in dual
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

"The Hangman"-Robert Taylor adds fine dramatic stature to diff ferent type of western drama. Fess Parker and Tina Louise. Directed by Michael Curtis with original story by Luke Short.
 Theatre manager John Fletcher, back from his battle with produc- CTS, says he has some good films lined up for future showing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
On The Screen


 SATURDAY
 Union Pacific = A reissue of the old Cecil B. De Mile classic of the Northwest railroading days. SUNDAY and MONDAY
 "The Jayhawkers"-A tale of the turbulent pre-Civil War days of Kansas Outlaw violence set against striking backgrounds in Techni- color and VistaVision. Stars Jeff Chandler, Fess Parker, Nicole Maurey, Henry Silva. Done in true Western style. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY q Accuse"-Is offered as the first of double billing. Jose Fer
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

9:00-This Is Kodiak 9:30-Oyerseas Adventure l0:00AWrestling 10:31--News On Tape 10:36-Lawence Welk
 Tuesday 5.30-You Bet Your Life 6:0O-Dobie Gi1lis 6:30-Robin Hood 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-I've Got A Secret 8.00-Bold Venture 8:3O-This Is Hawaii 9:00-Jimmy Rodgers 9:25-News On Tape 9:30-Town Hall Party
 "Wednesday 5:30-Traffic Court 6:OO-The Ruggles 6:3O-Let's Play It Safe 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:3OLTombstone Territory 8:OO-Royal Playhouse 8:3O-What's My Line 8:55-News On Tape 9:O0-PYamid Playhouse
 Thursday 5:3OLThe Storybook 6:O0-Death Valley Days 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:O0-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:3o- -Highway Patrol 800 Ed Sullivan 8:53-News On Tape e:O0-Chevy Show
 Friday 5:3OLTo Tell The Truth 6:OO-Star Performance 6:30-The Unexpected 7:O0-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:3O-Phil Silvers 8:0OAMarkham 8:30-Men Into Space
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

9:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive
 9:30-Armstrong Circle Theatre 10:22-News On Tape 10:30-Pyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Tv Schedule
Saturday
KODIAK MIRROR


 Saturday l:OO-PYamid Playhouse 2:00-Big Picture 2;3O-High Road To Danger 5:o0-celebrity Golf 3:30-Fury 4:oO-Jackpot Bowling 4:30-You Are There 5:00-Zane Grey Theatre 5:30--Sea Hunt 6:0O-Garry Moore 7;0O-Science Fiction Theatre 7:30-Coronado Mine 8:0o-Rawhide 9:0O-Schlitz Playhouse 9:3o-Peter Gum 1000 The Witness 10:51-News On Tape 11:00-PTamid Playhouse Sunday 1:00-The Czarfstophers 1:30- -8acred Heart 1:45- Christian Science 2:00-Price Is Right 2::30-Victory At Sea 3:00-Stereo Startime 3:30-Jack Benny 4:00-Victor Borge G00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:S0-Gunsmoke 6:00LDean Martin 7:00-Perry Mason 800 The Texan 8s80- Bat. Masterson 9:00- -yntoaichables 10.o0- Jack Pasr Show 11:03-News On Tape 11:08-Pyramid Playhouse
 Mepday Sso Outdoor Kodiak 6:oN-Iock Up e3o Ouis And Harriet 7:do etesFs Of The Week 7:so- -Four Star Anthology 8:00-Story Of A Family
Evening star., 1961-12-14

were the only 80 winners.
Others who prevailed were Will
sons Restaurant. Clarendon
Trust, B. Frank Joy, and Rob-
ertSon's Crab House.
The leading teams: Waldorf,
30-15; AIS Shell, 29-l6; Clar-
endon Trust. 26-19; Wilson's,
26-19; B. Frank Joy, 26-19, and
Dunaj's, 1920.
Betty Miller of Foley Ford
swept individual honors in the
Capital Women's Major League
with a set of 431. She became
one of the few women this
| season to put medal games
back to back when she regis
tered $50, 155 and 1876. The
leagues high is 447 by Georgia
Lambrechts of Allied Blue
Print.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl rolled 402 against Mrs.
Miller) to further entrench her
as the average leader, at 123-
80. Norma Klein of Fair Lanes
who shot only $50, moved into
second place to supplant Hap
Kenney of Coca-Cola, whose
331 left her at 1874 against
120-17 for Miss Klein.
Julie Rapczynski rolled 153-
397 for Goetz Co. and Alice
Beall 154-393 for Miller High
Life.
Foley Ford, Goetz Co. and
Coca-Cola scored sweeps, other
winners being Suitland Bowl,
Hamilton Funds, Blackie's
House of Beef and Miller High
Life, whose victim was the
leading Fulford's Radio.
Tie teams with winning rec
ordS: Fulford's, 29-16; Goets
and Coca-Cola, 27-18 each:
Glenmont Bowl and Suitland.
25-20 each; Miller High Life
and Queenstown, 24-21 each
and Foley, 1922.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BY the Associated Press

Coach Red Auerbach OF the
Boston Celtics will point out
to any listener that the i'm
portant thing in professional
basketball-any kind of bas-
ketball for that matter-is bal
ance and depth.
He likes to emphasize that
the Celts have won five straight
Eastern Division titles and four
world championships in that
span while having few statisti-
cal leaders.
The balding r d h e a d can
underscore that statement to-
day. after his Celtics last night
rolled to their goth victory in
% starts in the National Bas-
ketball Association - 1918
over the Philadelphia Warriors
although the Warriors Wilt
Chamberlain scored So points.
In the last five games, Cham
berlain has scored an even 300
points-an average Of so per
game. The Warriors have won
only three Of the five.
While Wilt was going his
usual way last night, the Celtics
were scoring in depth-with six
players in double figures. led by
Sam Jones 35. On the other
hand, only two other Philadel-
phia players topped 10 points
Guy Rodgers with 19 and Paul
Arizin with 10.
Now the CelticS' Eastern Di-
vision lead is up to a whopping
I612 games. over second-place
Philadelphia with the season
only slightly more than a third
gone.
The Celtics' fourth straight
victory over Chamberlain and
Co. this season came in the
windup of double-header at
Boston Garden. Chicago's
Evening star., 1961-12-14

which he averaged one pin
short of 1856 for seven games
to win the tough Baltimore
Recreation Inaugural Open.
Like something from the past.
the friendly veteran is haunting
the rivals of his Wheaton Paint
& Hardware team. Last week,
when Wheaton Paint knocked
AIS Shell Service from first
place with a shutout victory,
the Phantom settled one game
by one pin with a clutch effort
at anchor and won another
with a 156.
Last night. with Wheaton
Paint and Miller-Fields Buick
deadlocked at a game apiece,
Parsons fired a 144 that set
tied the issue by six sticks. and
gave Wheaton a record of eight
wins in the last night games.
Until lately it had been some
thing Of doormat.
Il + 4
Another bowler in the Met
ropolitan spotlight is AL May
Of Waldorf Restaurant, which
took over when AIS Shell re-
linquished first place. Mays
410 enabled Waldorf to shade
Three AS and hang on to the
lead when AIS Shell swept
Dick Dunaj's Unhappy Five
Also it moved May into second
place in averages, with 1928
against 1898 for Fred Martin
of Clarendon Trust, the leader
and defending champion.
For the Dunajs, who led the
league through a long stretch
the whitewashing stretched g
losing streak to nine games.
Only a handful of 4O0s ap-
peared, with AL Brazerols 41S
for Atlantic Auto Service the
best. Harry Hisey of Clarendon
Trust, of 200-game note, shot
I412.
AIS Shell and Colonial Old.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
AFLAII-Sturs
Will Meet
January 7

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. IA (AP)
The first annual American
Football League All-Star Game
matching players from the
Eastern Division with the
Western Division will be held
at San Diego January 7.
Joe Foss. AFL commissioner,
said the game would be played
at Balboa Stadium under COM
plete sponsorship Of the San
Diego Junior Chamber of Com
merce and would be nationally
televised by ABC.
Sid Gilman Of San Diego will
be head coach Of the Western
All-Stars, while Wally Lemm
Of Houston or Mike Holovak
of Boston. whichever team wins
the Eastern Division title, will
coach that squad.
There will be 90 players on
each squad, the first % to be
selected by a poll of league
coaches. Then each of the
head coaches may name seven
other players.
Players on the winning team
will receive $700 each and
those on the losing team $500.
After expenses, half of the net
proceeds will 30 to the San Di :
ego JayceeS charity fund and
half to the AFL's player bene-
fit fund.
The All-Star squads will be
announced when a poll OF
league coaches is completed
The players will report to San
Diego January 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
High School
Basketball

Results Yesterday
Bell. II. Chamberlain, 60.
Du Val. So; St. Mary's, 3S.
St. Stephens, As: st. James, ~.
Games To-day
Western at Ballou, $50.
Gonzaga at Fairmont Heights, 4.
Mckinley at Carroll, $50.
Edgewood at Glenelg, $50.
George Mason at Warren County, 7.3O
Games Tomorrow
spingarn at Paige-Jackson, $50.
Bell at De Mathas $3.50.
Chamberlain at Western, $3.50.
Mackin at Anacostia, $3.50.
CardoZo at St. Johns, s:
Carroll at Roosevelt, $50.
Parker-Gray at Dunbar. $40.
Good Counsel at Landon, $3.50.
Bulls Prep at Maryland Frosh.. 3 40;
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, S:15
Neale at Bel Alton, $50.
Capitol Page at Kendall, Z.
High Point at Oxon Hill, 8.
Suitland at Du Val, $50.
Walter johnson at Wheaton, s.
Gaithersburg at Be hesd a-Chev!
Sherwood hoodc at Northwood, 8.
Blair at Richard Monteomery, s.
Peary at Damascus, :.
springbrook at St, Adams, $3.50.
La Plata at Laurel, =.
Douglass at Carver. 80.
Northwestern at Bladensburg, s.
Central at SurrattSville. s.
Annandale at Lee, 3.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, S.
Fairfax at Hammond, s.
GEORGE Washington at Madison. S.
Mclean at Osbourn, s.
Jeb Stuart a: Washington-Lee. S.
yorktown at Wakefield, S.
Hoffmsn-Bosto at, WalkerGrsnt, :
Stafford at Garfield, :.
CriSer at Jennie Dean, 1:30.
Saturday
St. Paurs at O'Connen, s.
st. Johns at Maryland Frosh, SIS
Landon at St James, >
Northwood at Glen Burnis. S.
yorktown at Groveton, S.
Sunday
81. Patricks at O'Connell, $50.
De Matha at Towson (MdD Catholic
7:3O