davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24

ment and real estate firms
in this area. Jack Jurey
hosts.
11:OO, WTTG (0-PM East.
Hollywood Maverick" Carl
Foreman.
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Mai Agent" Spy
story of twin brothers, one
a Nazi saboteur, the other
a peace-loving man. Conrad
Veidt, Frank Reicher. (1942)
1880, WMAL (7)-FirSt Run
Movie. The Yellow Bal
loom" A small boy is shocked
by the accidental death OF
a playmate. Well done Brit
iSh suspense story. Andrew
Ray, Kenneth More. 1859
1900, WTTG ~ Pm West
Music Of the Poor Man. /"
Jazz Critic Jim Lyons and
Performers Brownie McGhee
and Sonny Terry.
1850, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. Time to Kill. 81
A detective, hired to trace
the theft of a rare and val
liable coin, uncovers three
murders. Lloyd Nolan, Ralph
Byrd (1943).
Evening star., 1961-08-24

tel Denstes programs teIeeast 10 esl0T
Evening star., 1961-08-24
FM Stations

W0L-FM--Sa1 Me.-s.3s an. % midnight.
WFAN-FM-1so.3 Me- an. 10 midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.1 Me.-2LhSur operation.
WeMs.FM-10a.S Ms.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 an. 10 I ami Sunday Q an
to midnight
WeST-FM-s1.s Me.-s:30 an. 10 I pm. Satur
day. 10 an. TO 6 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-12 ASsn to Il pm.
WMAL FIN 1913 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec.FM-sS.5 Me.-1o an. to 4 Pm. Msa
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-7So Ke.--s:1S an. to Q pm.
WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3e an. to I an.
WT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-s,2s an. to 2.1e an.
WASH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to 12its an.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Professor Gets Grunt

The Rockefeller Foundation
has awarded a $4,000 grant to
Prof. Heinrich A. Rommen of
Georgetown University, for re-
search on the legal and po-
litical thought of the Counter
Reformation from 1910 to 1850
Evening star., 1961-08-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7) - Silents
Please. THE Serials" A
kaleidoscope Of the silent
screens unforgettable Sc
rials. Ernie Kovacs, host.
1880, WTOP (9)-WTOP Edi-
torial. The housing and
other problems of African
diplomats stationed in
Washington. Interviews with
representatives from the
White House, State Depart
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Bm Trumbull
Show. Albums by Billy But
terfield, June Cristy and
Kai Winding.
9:I5, WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Don Kimberling
presents favorite tunes and
news of special activities at
the nearby Army base.
9:55, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Other AM Stations

WeMS-57e ks.-s an. to midnight; Sat
an. to an; Sun., Q an. to Il pm
WlNx-1s0o ke.-74-hsuT operation.
HPIk-130 ke.-Dayllght snly.
EaMR-1ose Es.-DsyIight Suly.
WUSI-117o ke.-DsyIIght only.
NFAx-122e ke.-Dsyllght snly.
EWDc-12so Ke.-24.hsuT operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24.Asur operation except
MsRaay miaaight to Q an. Tuesday.
W00k-134a Ke.-24-hsuI spsFstloA Monday.
Saturday Sunday Q an. to mIdniEht.
WEAM-13se M.-24-hsur spefstlss sTesHt
Sunday miaHIEht to 8 an. Msadsy.
Eb0N-1sls M.-DsylIght Oaly.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ArizOs.u Land
Boom Makes
Lots of Sense

~WW~ ~ ~~UU~D
KINGMAN. ARIZONA. The
land boom IN AFisonA. one 0f ths
biggest in Western history, 10
fo0ndod oa dollars and sense.
Lard valsses have gone crazy for
all valley land n private hands.
end Il Seems jsst good ssmss 10
buy it Cor investms@t.
u AEiRnaa, 0S% a tle total
land b not availah1e % pgivats
investors. Ie is owned by the Cow
esnmant, or By IndianA OF he
Fsnainine land, much b wAA-
seagyod msaA o. usoamkAiA- -aiAa,
and not usDch good Cor potential
dsvelopmeat. Thaas any60dy Who
cAn End Q good piecs a valley
land aa O pgice that IN no6 Oast %
Feason can h0 conaidegad WiBe IN
acquiring e.
case histories 0G those who
boaght lamd IN tkO growing areas
81 Valleys 4 tie - decaAe
ass phanomzMal. Land that Was
just paain deseEt, and wiaeRe Il
toak Q esystal hal 30 &c tlse 20
es9tl1I d 1ssopuene, wae se1-
ing 10 yeaEs ago s>s o aew dollars
On acyH. Now e commands fTom
S % 10 tho11and dollaEs an acze.
Whm you think 0f an tlse peopae
whO vs1ss AnHona, love it em0
want % 90 BACK. you can un0ee-
seand The demand tOr lAno-
Oddly enough. AflSonas 6e-
Rsse pogaaatsc0 gain . nom Cah.
t0saaA the pe0pse VINO are Closest
b it. IL yoa ean cell your neigh
boz, you msaast Be good
Arizona . the last Ot TIE b1g
Slm states to really boom. Phoe-
MN, tho largest uneeEOpoditan COM
ptex n the Stats. was ease target
of Q teat1Te artsele N tn SAeur-
day Evening foee sew m00ens
ego. CaAf1ng AFszona ns Az
Co0d1e1onsd D0ef-@ t0cs
po1ntod out, like the HeadeD u
Qwt did OF Florida yeAn ago. ehat
AFieona needs man and modern
ity 10 make it ivabAe.
Northwestern Arizona, the
Lake Mead-LAke Mohave area,
p The top vacation ite IN the
State, and one OF the biggest n
The West. IL 10 tho swimming.
fishing, boating capital. 20, 600
boats cruise the lakes and AshsF-
men catch haas IN the damned up
waters of the Colorado like they
were going out Of style.
Prior 70 the creation Of the
Hoover Dam, this part Of Arizona
was Wasteland. An Of Arizona b
dsssrt, meaa or mountain. Desert
without WatAR availability IN peet.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Christmas More
Than A HOLIDAY

More than a holiday, Christ
mas is a holy day. In church
services and private devotionS.
Christians commemorate a
night of awe and wonder
nearly 1900 years ago, when
a Star shone above a Child
born in a manager, when an
gels sang ana shepherds wat
ched.
December 25 - as even the
youngest children know - is
the date. And yet, in the first
centuries of the Christian
cnufcn, there was 10 celebra-
ton of the birth of Christ, no
Christmas.
There We're festivals in the
Defenders of those times. but
they were pagan festivals.
ScicUFate the Sun
December 25 was the date of
the Mithraic rites of the birth
OF the sun-Mithrais, the Per-
sian god of light. Teutonic
tribes in Northern Europe
celebrated the rebirth of the
sun at the winter SolStice with
a Yuletide season of feasting
and rejoicing, while the Ro-
mans winter festival, the Sa-
turnalla, was held at about the
time that is now the Christ
mas season.
How then did December 25
come to be, not a day of pagan
festivals, but a day dedicate
to Christian devotiOns?
Some scholars believe that
the Christian church may
have set December Is as
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
MSU To Host
Leadership
Church Meet

The 1862 Church Leadership
Institute will be held January
$40 at Mississippi State Uni
versity.
This annual event is at
tended by ministers and lay
men from throughout Missis-
sippi. All denominations are
invited. There is no registra
ton fee.
Those who cannot attend
all of the meeting are encou-
ragged to attend part of it.
Being Christian in My Vo-
cation" is the theme.
DR.. H. Clayton Waddell.
professor of social ethics, New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary, will be the guess
lecturer. He will give a series
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Chrlsts Dirtll date in order
that the traditions of winter
festivals might be hallowed by
association win the Nativity.
When the date was established
in the fourth century A. D..
other dates that were consid-
cred included January l.,
March Il, March 20, April 8,
and September 20.
Gain New Meaning
Christmas began to be gen.
rally celebrated on December
25 in the fifth century A. D.
People continued the familiar
merry-making customs of the
winter festivals, but they
linked them to Christmas in
stead of to pagan revelry.
Where formerly pagan peo-
pies had looked to mythology
cal gods of the sun as source
OF the rebirth of light. now
they gradually changed to re-
ligious observances of the
Saviour's birth, with it's SYM
bols of faith, hope and life
eternal.
From the winter festivals
come many of the traditions
that are now part OF Chris.
mas. The Roman Saturnalit
provided a model for Christ
mas feasting, the giving of
gifts and the burning of
candles.
Christmas lighting also de-
rives from winter solstice rites
where lights played an impor-
tant part. The Teutonic Yule
feast contributed the customs
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
County Youths
Will Receive
Award Checks

Nineteen boys and girls
from Holmes County will re-
ceive checks from United Gas
equal to fifty per cent of the
premiums paid by the Missis-
sippi State Fair in 1861 junior
class competition.
Award checks totalling APP
proximately S. ,025.21 this year
will go to GIT Mississippi
youths from SO counties, ac-
cording to N. S. Hand, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair.
C. J. Power, District Mana
ger. United Gas Pipe Line
Company and Union Produc-
ing Company and G.. E. Mid
dleton, Mississippi Division
Manager, United Gas Corpo-
ration, said in a joint state
ment:
Omitted Gas has provided
these additional premium
awards each year sin -Jt5
as an encouragement to Mis-
sissippi's young people to ap-
ply their knowledge and skill
in the improvement of home
making and agricultural acti-
vitieS. We believe that this
is an important contribution
to the states economic prog
reSS."
The Holmes County winners
of the additional premiums
are: Mary McAdams, Lynda
McAdams, Billie Faye Knox.
Pat Chisolm, Gloria Granth-
am, Tom Slack, Bill McKen-
zie, j. E. Watson, Jr., Myron
Dillon, Hardy Mitchell, Eddie
Peacock, j. H. Edwards. Ho-
mer Knox, Buddy Moore, Joe
Moore, Pat Slack, Walter Sui
Ivan, Jerry Peacock, and Jen
Maxwell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Lighting Tree
Is Old Custom

Decorating the Christmas
tree with lights is a custom
that some historians trace
back to Martin Luther. the
Reformation leader, Encyclo-
pedia Americana researchers
say.
After a walk one Christmas
Eve under a brilliant starlight
sky, Luther returned home
and tried to reproduce the
scene for his family by light
ing candles On the Christmas
tree.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

bat erosion from the cultivat-
ed land.
Like terracing, strip crop
ping is undergoing changes.
Strips are being laid out In a
more regular" pattern with
fewer and more moderate
turns. Again, this fits in with
the trend to larger machines.
Widths of the strips are ad-
justed to the widths of the
farm equipment used.
In planning a strip crop
layout, thought should be CIV
en- to the type of equipment
to be used on it. For example,
if you use wide planting and
cultivating equipment, vary
the width of the strip to make
even trips across the field.
Strips should, at the narrow
est point, permit passage of
combines, hay rakes or other
wide equipment.
Conservation farming is
building the soil while using
t. 1t is a planned program
not a collection of individual
and unrelated practices. The
overall plan considers ali
land uses, the different kinds
soil present, climate, adapt
ed crops, and the resources
and needs of the farm family.
It is tailored to fit the indivi-
dual farm. Assistance in de-
veloping a conservation plan
can be obtained through your
local soil conservation district
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

of lectures On the theme Of
the institute.
Rev. William Davidson of
the Protestant Episcopal
Church, New York City, will
speak at the annual fellow
ship dinner on January 9.
Speaker at the January IL
luncheon will be DR.. Chester
L. Quarles, executive secre-
tary, Mississippi Baptist Con-
vention Board, Jackson.
A few scholarships are
available to defray the cost
of meals and lodging while
attending the institute.
The institute is sponsored
by the Mississippi Christian
Community Fellowship and
the Mississippi Agricultural
Extension Service. 1t is an
nounced by Johnnie Sartor,
associate Extension economist
and Miss Katherine Simpson
Extension specialist In Balan-
ced Farm and Home Plan
ming.
For more information, write
to Mr.. Sartor, P. o. Box
1925, State College, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
ACp Sched uies
final Dote
For Practices

Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes ASC County
Committee, announces that
farmers should complete all
approved 1861 ACP practices
by December 81, 1861. Mr..
Jordan further state that far
mers must report completion
of these practices to the Hol-
mes ASC County Office in the
Lannon's Building, Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, not later
than January Is, 1862. Mr..
Jordan urges that farmers of
Holmes County file their re-
ports within the prescribed
time so they will be eligible
for cost-sharing under the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Prog
ram.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

of the Yule log and waSsail
bowl.
When winter ~ festivals
merged WITH Christmas, Gus
toms such as gift-giving
gained a new and deeper
meaning.
Gifts" for Him
Christians felt that they
should celebrate Christ's
birthday with gifts for Him
= commemorating Christmas
with a renewal of resolve to
perfect the virtues of gener-
osity, compassion, peace. graf
itude and reverence. Giving to
the less fortunate became i'm
portant.
AS Christmas became a holy
day, many peoples began ex-
changing presents on other
days-St. Nicholas feast day,
December G., Or Epiphany.
January 6, for instance. In
some countries these customs
still continue, with Christmas
reserved solely for worship.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
CONSERVATION news
BY Henry Mullen

Strip cropping, combined
with crop rotations, has prov
ed valuable in reducing eros
ion on land where terraces
are not practical because of
the steepness or uneveness OF
the slope. In general, it is
considered about half as eff
fective as terracing, but twice
as effective as contOuring
alone. Meadow strips alternat-
ed with clean-tilled crops COM
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
FARMERS
COTTON UOTA

Holmes County farmers
tuesday approved 1862 up
land cotton quotas by a 466-
Is majority assuring a parity
OF 65-95% according to ASC
officials.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Best Way to
Get a Bargain
on a
Sewing Machine

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some
of the very best buys you'll ever
find in sewing machines are
trade-ins.
Most new machines are built to
give at. least Is to 80 good years
of use. Yet, many homemakers
change machines just a few years
after purchase. They become in
trigued by newer models, or find
that a console would suit better
than their portable, etc.
Heavy winter sales have loaded
us with trade-in machines. We've
just finished counting 982. That's
nearly twice normal inventory
and has to be cut in a hurry.
That's how you can save a lot
Of money. For example, just S24
will buy a fine, workable sewing
machine, trouble-free, good for
10 years or more.
Just $99.95 will deliver a COM
plete zig-zag Necchi, only 7 years
old, with case and attachments.
Originally, it sold for $269.95.
We have $50 other good buys.
No limit to the famous brands.
Take your pick of Singer. Necchi,
Elna, Viking, Adler, Brothers,
White or others; straight or zig
gag; portable or console.
All achineS have been
checked, new parts added where
necessary and reconditioned in
our own shop. And remember,
Capital is Washington's oldest
independent sewing m chine
company.
Come pick out a bargain at
either Capital store. Or phone.
Tell us your needs and budget.
Well have several machines sent
to your door for your selection.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Throngs Jam
Sacred Mecca
On Pilgrimage

CAIRO, May "a (AP).-A
huge throng of 100000 Mos
lens gathers tonight on Mount
Arafat just outside Mecca for
ia service climaxing the annual
pilgrimage that is the most
sacred event in a devout Mos
LENS life.
Many Of the pilgrims are
Saudi Arabians, but the Test
come from throughout the
Moslem world. There are 55,-
900 on hand from the United
Arab Republic. the largest for
eign contingent.
The Saudi Ambassador In
Cairo, Mohamed Elzogheiby,
said there have been no epi-
denies so far this year among
the pilgrims and all hospitals
are on the alert to care for
any sick.
Even so it is expected that
500 or more pilgrims will die
near 1Slam's hottest of cities,
the birthplace of the prophet
Mohammed. That is the usual
number of deaths from SUM-
stroke or infirmities of very
aged pilgrims, many of whom
arrive hoping to die inside the
holy city.
Many Come on Foot
The pilgrims have poured
into Jidda-a port on the Red
Sea near Mecca-by land, sea
and air. For the last fort
night, 80 planes have landed
daily at Jidda, bringing pill
grims from all over the world.
The harbor is crowded with
big passenger ships and tiny
sailing dhows that ferry pill
grimS fro mthe Sudan, Ethi-
ophia and Somaliland across
the Red Sea.
Thousands come on foot from
Yemen and Alden to the south,
bringing provisions on their
backs. Many of these remain
in Mecca or Jidda to earn
enough money to buy provi-
SionS for the homeward journey.
When a pilgrim arrives in
Jidda. he is met by a mutawaf
or guide who looks after a
group of pilgrims from their
arrival until they leave the
country. He leads his charges
through the religious rites and
also is responsible for their
physical comfort and needs.
Most Of the pilgrims have
saved for a lifetime to make
this trip. For the pilgrimage
they shave their heads and don
a white costume Of cloth SINH
lar to toweling. This costume
is worn until they complete
the pilgrimage.
Health Rules Rigid
On arrival in Mecca, the Pill
grimS walk seven times around
the Kaaba-the chief shrine of
the pilgrimage-and on the last
time kiss the scored black stone
that has bee ma revered object
since long before Mohammed.
Afterward the pilgrims march
to Mount Arafat, bringing
along provisions Of canned
fruit, meat, ice water or bottled
drinks. Some families bring q
lamb or goat to sacrifice.
The Saudi government spends
four months preparing for the
pilgrimage, and each year it
improves conditions for the
visitors.
Health regulations are rigid.
Each pilgrim must carry Ger
tificates proving vaccination
against yellow fever, cholera
and other illnesses. A pilgrim
without vaccination certificates
is kept isolated until he has
been inoculated.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Honors for Inventor

Stephen N. Buchanan, presi-
dent of the YMCA chapter Of
the National Inventors Asso-
citation, will be honored by the
group at a dinner at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

visions of the administration
bill, said today's meeting is
for purposes Of discussion and
not action. The subcommittee
plans to report to the full COM
mittee next Wednesday.
In the Senate, the Banking
and Insurance Committee plans
to meet this week on the bill.
The committee was scheduled
to take it up yesterday but
lacked a quorum.
The Legislature, in which
there is considerable pressure
to water down the bill, was
under the admonition Of Gov.
Tawes not to tamper with it.
The Governor made it clear
at a news conference yester-
day that he does not favor any
amendments.
Tax Plan Eyed
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat of Montgomery, wants to
put a tax bite on the now tax
exempt associations while at
the same time putting them
under regulation. While not
taking a stand on the merits Of
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Truck Weights Limited
On IA Maryland Roads

Emergency weight restric-
tions for trucks have been or
dered for IA roads in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties In an effort to check
heavy damage caused by severe
winter weather.
Ala, ,O0o-pound-per.axle limit
has been ordered for seven
Montgomery County highways,
including River road from the
District line to Potomac, and
several in the Rockville, Glen
mont and Colesville areas.
The gross weight of 10000
pounds per axle was decreed for
seven Princes Georges County
roads, all in outlying areas.
A State Roads Commission
engineer said signs announcing
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Housing Official Sees
Spur to FILA Activity

ways and means Of stimulating
remodeling Of homes as an aid
to pull the country out Of the
economic recession, officials
said, without resorting to in
flation.
The conference was told that
this year the home improve
ment industry will represent a
$40 billion business.
In his talk, Mr.. Daniels told
the 40 contractors. financiers
land Government officials par
ticipating in the conference,
THAT contractors should offer
the public packaged urban re-
newal jobs.
Mr.. Daniels also said the FILA
is giving serious consideration
to the possibility Of providing
second MORTGAGES TO aid the
home improvement program.
Officials at the conference
pointed out that there is some
$50 billion that could be spent
on remodeling Of homes
throughout the Nation. Refer
ring to this potential business
boom, Mr.. Hecht said the
money spent on home improve
mentS should be considered an
investment rather than an ex-
pense. He added that some 20
million homes in the United
States now need repairs or al
terations.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

A high ranking official Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton said today the Nation can
expect the new administration
to spur FHA participation in
urban renewal projects Ito save
the~citieS."
K Franklin Daniels, special
aSdtant on urban renewal for
tdF FHA, told the conference
oEsthe National Home Improve
.Ifeidt Council meeting at the
Sliefaton- Carlton Hotel that sit
iSsabSolutely certain there viii
bNa New Frontier for FILA
pfticipation In urban renewal. "
TEsT special cermonies at the
ckerence Miss Miriam Often
HeEE PulitZer-prize winning re-
l1rter for The Star, was pre-
seueed an achievement award
Esher series warning the pub
li0,Sagainst Irregularities by
SdnA home improvement con-
tgarsors.
Eesentation Of the award
Wassmade by Fred C. Hecht Of
chieago. executive Of Sears,
Rpenuck & Co. and board
Chaarm. : ! of the home improve
pfent council. Joining him in
tatE presentation was Frank
WcRsheimer Of Washington,
vka president Of the Hechinger
CO.
The home improvement con-
HxEnce was called to discuss
Evening star., 1961-02-23
star staff Writsr

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. %
A legislative subcommittee will
meet in secret today to take up
the administrations savings
and loan association regulatory
bill.
> %We can't get anything done
with dozens of people peering
over our shoulder" said Dele
gate Marvin Mandel, Democrat
I Of Baltimore City, who heads
the, subcommittee Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
s You can't mention savings and
loans around here without
everyone wanting to get in on
the discussion"
- Full Report Planned
Savings and loan legislation
has become the hottest issue in
the General Assembly. Mary
land has no regulation in this
field. q situation which pro-
ponents Of the administration
bflI claim has resulted in many
abuses.
Mr.. Mandel, one Of the
severest critics Of several pro-
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Futher and Son
Are Found Dead

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. %
(AP).-An apparent murder
suicide yesterday took the lives
Of a Somerset County father
and son.
State police identified the VIC
Tins as Clarence Elwood Bar
net, 80. and his son, Robert
Jean Barnet, 54.
A passerby discovered the
younger Mr.. Barnet's body on
q lane leading to their home
and notified police.
Investigating officers said the
elder Mr.. Barnet died of a
number of severe head gaShes,
apparently inflicted with a
hammer found at the scene.
They said the younger Mr..
Barnet took his life with a
shotgun.
Police said a note. written
by Robert Barnet. left instruc-
tions for poSt-death procedures
to be carried out for the two,
and an explanation that the
father was killed as a merciful
gesture. The elder Mr.. Barnet
had been bed-ridden for some
time.
The two men were pro-
nounced dead by DR.. r. H.
johnson, Somerset County Dep
uty Medical Examiner.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Thieves Runsuck
Wheaton Schools

Thieve broke into two
Wheaton area schools last
night. Their take totaled $40
Montgomery County school
officials told police that amount
had been stolen from offices
in the Harmony Hills Ele-
mentary school. The culprits
entered the unoccupied build
ing by breaking a window, off,
cials said.
At Holiday Park School no
cash was found by the in
truders. but they broke three
windows. rifled boxes and file
cabinets and jimmied two doors
Adrian C. Anderson, prin-
cipal, said the hoodlums had
caused about 500 damages to
the premises.