davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Legal Aftock On
Hospitals Using US.
Funds Begun

Columbia, s. c. (ANP) - Rae
ial segregation in public hospitals
was attacked In a suit filed here
last week at the Federal District
Court.
The NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund brought the suit
against the orangeburg Regional
Hospital of Orangeburg, s. c. The
court was requested to enjoin the
institution from maintaining sep
arate waiting rooms, wards and
other facilities for whites and Ne
groes.
Jack Greenberg, the funds gen.
eral counsel, said In a statement
issued by its New York headqaurt-
ers that this action is the second
phase Of an all-out legal attack
against segregated health facil-
tiles"
Greenberg pointed out that the
organization filed a suit in Fed
eral Court at Greensboro, N. c.,
last month challenging segrega-
ton in hospitals whose construc-
ton was partly financed by Fed
eral funds under the Hill-Burton
Act.
His statement implied that, al
though the Orangeburg Hospital
had received some Federal as
sistance, the chief basis for the
suit was the fact that 1t was a
public institution supported by
local taxes.
The fund official also indicated
that legal steps would be taken
elsewhere in this field.
The plaintiffs in the Orangeburg
case are Jamelle RaclSley, a Negro
girl; her mother, Mrs. Gloria
Rackley, and other members Of
their race as a class. The defend
ants are the hospitals eleven trus-
tees and H. F. Mahry, its director.
Matthew J. Perry and Lincoln
Jenkins, Jr., two Columbia law
yers, filed the complaint and a
motion for a preliminary injunc-
ton with the court clerk. The
other attorneys for the Negroes
are Greenberg, James M. Nabrit
Srd and Michael Meltsner, all of
the Legal Defense Fund.
The suit contended that the hos
pital's practice Of segregation VOL
ated guarantees Of equal protec-
ton Of law and due process Of law
provided in the Fifth and Four
teenth Amendments to the United
States Constitution,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
MRS. DOROTHY WHITE
SMITH, FORMER RESIDENT
HERE DIES IN FRISCO

Word was received this week Of
the death Of Mrs. Dorothy (White)
Smith, former resident Of Mime
apolis, who died Tuesday, April 8,
in San Francisco, California.
Mrs. Smith had been making
her home In San Francisco for the
past twelve years.
The survivors are: two sons,
Gerald White, 3S40 Portland Av.,
Minneapolis, DR.. Joseph L. White,
st. Louis, Missouri, a daughter,
Mary Jane Smith, San Francisco,
California and a sister, Mrs. joan
ma Barnett, 4440 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rev. George B. Gilbert will
speak Friday, April 6 at 8 pm.
Come out and bring your friends.
The Mid-Lenten Tea held Sun
day, April 1, from 4 to 7 pm. in
the Undercroft Of the Church was
arranged and presented by the st.
Agnes Guild. The table was beau
tifully appointed. The floral CEN
terpiece was composed Of yellow
and white flowers. These colors
were carried out in the food as
well as in other decorations. The
program was talent loaded and es-
.pecially pleasing. A sextet from
the Sabathani Baptist Church, pre-
sented several numbers. Those TAX
ing part were: Carol Bowman,
Phyllis Simms, Doris Malone,
Emma Jean Malone, James Wash
ington and James Mitchell. Phyllis
Simms was the pianist. Miss Kath-
crime Duckett sang two solos and
accompanied herself. Esther Park
.er Patrick whistled and was ac-
companied by Lionel David, pian-
ist. Earline Eversly and Ernestine
Danforth sang a duet. Beneta Nc
HE accompanied them and also
provided incidental piano music
for the afternoon.
Don't forget the Gas Company
Party on April "a.
May is in-gathering for the
United Thank Offering. Bring in
your blue boxes and help spread
the work of the Church to all
parts of the world.
Mrs. Eugene Shepherd has con-
sented to be chairman for the
Rummage Sale to be held in May.
Start now getting your new ward
robe! Give last years to the sale.
At Gethsemane, The Rt. Rev.
William H. Mead, rector of St.
Johns Church, st. Paul will be
the MONDAY speaker April 10
through Friday, April 13. All are
welcome.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Now ia Negro
Priests In US.
CufhoIic Hierarchy


The ordination Of four Negro
priests with the personal com
mendation of Pope John XIII al
the Divine Word seminary here
recently has raised the number Of
us. Negro priests to 124, with
the prospects Of the total reach
ing 131 by midyear, according to
a survey conducted in all us.
Catholic major seminaries by the
Divine Word Messenger, a month
ly publication.
The ordinands in the impressive
rites March IT were the Revs.
Hartfield Myvett, S.V.D. Of Belize,
British Honduras; Anthony Dugay,
S.V.D. Of Port Arthur, Tex;
Charles Burns, S.V.D., Of Green
vile, Miss, and George Arts Jr.,
Of Wilmington, NC.
The four were ordained by Coad-
jutor-Archbishop John P. Cody of
New Orleans. The Pope had ex-
pressed his personal interest In the
ordination to Archbishop Cody be-
fore the ceremony.
Rev. Myvett, although a native
of British Honduras in Central
America, is included in the num-
Der Of us. priests by virtue of his
membership in the Society Of the
Divine Word (s.V.D.), a mission
ary order Of priests who work
principally in Africa.
An Historic Occasion
The mass ordination service was
another in a long train of historic
rites that have seen scores Of Me-
gro priests graduate from the fam
GUS seminary to gain distinction
in the missionary field.
The seminary's most distingu-
ished alumnus is Bishop Joseph
D. Bowers, S.V.D., DID,, of the
Accra, Ghana, diocese, who was
consecrated by Bay st. Louis by
Francis Cardinal Spellman of New
York in 1853.
Cardinal Is Ranking Negro
Prelate
In addition to the 124 priests,
there are more than 25 Negro
bishops throughout the world. The
ranking Catholic Negro prelate is
Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa Of
Tanganyila.
One of the four recently or
dained Negro priests, Rev. Arts,
Jr., enjoyed q special honor when
he celebrated his first Solemn
High Mass in historic st. Thomas
Catholic church at Wilmington
Sunday, March 25, before an over
flow crowd. The church was the
former cathedral Of the late Card
inal Gibbons.
The four priests were expected
to be assigned to missionary duties
either In the United States or
abroad.
The Divine Word seminary was
founded under the name of st.
seminary in Bay Saint
ou iosn Sept. 16, 1928 by the late
Matthew Christman, s. v.
D., for the purpose of training Ne
gro youth for the Catholic priest
hood. However, its doors are now
opened to all, and scores Of white
priests have been graduated from
the seminary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
81. PaUI Branch NAAcP To
Elect Delegates To ReslonaI
Conference A. Meeting

The st. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP will hold its General Meet
ing on Sunday, April 8, at the
Sterling Club, Dale at Rondo
Streets. Delegates to the Regional
Conference will be elected at this
meeting and there will be a guest
speaker and refreshments. Mem
bers and friends are urged to at
tend. The meeting will begin
promptly at 4 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Loses Election By
One Xofe-His OWnI

Summerton, N. c. (ANP) -
When H. B. Davis, Jr., recently
ended his hard-fought campaign
for a seat in City Council, local
political observer said the race
would be close and they were 80
right" in their prediction.
At the election last week, Davis
and his wife went to the polls to
cast their ballots, but being unable
to find their voting certificates
were not allowed to vote. When
the final tabulations were in that
night - Davis had lost by one
vote!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
ST. PETERS SIR.
USHER BOARD
CONTEST ENDS SUNDAY

The st. Peter AME Church
Senior Usher Boards annual Pop
ularity Contest will end Sunday,
April 8, at 4 pm, with the tally
of the votes and a special program
in the undercroft Of the church,
announced Mrs. Viola Madden, pro-
gram chairman.
Everyone Is invited to attend
and vote for their favorite cap
tains, Mines Alice Chivers, Kath-
crime NIX or Christine Pierce.
Mrs. Ernice Gray is president OF
the Senior Usher Board.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Mrs. Catherine z. cruy
Dies; Funeral Today
a. n-A.l.

AZ DtOoNS SuoPSi
Services for Mrs. Catherine e.
Gray Of 2s7 North st. Adams, who
died Wednesday at AnclOer Hos
pital, win be held Friday, April
8, 10 am. at Brooks Funeral Home
Chapel.
Interment was at Oakland
Cemetery with Reverend Denzil
A. Carly officiating at the funeral.
Born in the Bermuda Islands,
Padget, Mrs. Gray had been a
resident Of st. Paul for over 40
years. She is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Bolls Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Tan Players May
Decide 1852 NafionoI
League Penndnf Race
CONTINUED from Page ~

@SAS40S SNhhtSAhuu N0SS
CONTINUED from Page ~
expectations. If so the Dodgers,
preseason favorites, could be real.
ly tough.
The teams credentials include
one OF the best (if not the
best) shortstops in the game,
Maury Wills; a fine catcher, John
Roseboro, and the versatile Junior
Gillian, who starts out as q utility
player and winds up a regular.
Giants Gould DO It
OF course, any team with Willie
Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Felipe
Alou might make things tough.
This could be the San Francisco
Giants year. Mays can be counted
on to deliver his usual high style
Of defensive play consistent hit
ting and constant nuisance to the
opposition. Some are saying that
Cepeda might crack the 60-homer
barrier. He hit 46 last year. Alou
is considered one of the underrated
performers in the game.
Other Giants include Jose Pag-
an, who is the regular shortstop;
Willie McCovey, benched but still
swinging a potent bat; Matty,
Felipe's brother, and Juan Mar
chal, who could be a big winner
on the mound.
The Milwaukee Braves would
like to see another great season
from Hank Aaron - something
like a $50 batting average, 40
home runs and 125 RIBS. That
might make them contenders.
On the roster battling for out
field positions are Lee Maye, a
veteran; Mack Jones, a sensation
al rookie, and Tommy Aaron (also
a first baseman). Tommy Is
Hanks brother, up from Austin In
the Texas League.
Bill White, a steady performer;
Curt Flood, a remarkable center
fielder; Bill Gibson on the mound;
Minnie Minoso, the old Chicago
Cleveland outfielder, and Julio
Gotay, rookie shortstop, make up
the contingent on the St Louis
Cardinals.
White, who established a record
of IA hits in two consecutive
doubleheaders last year, is looking
to his best season in the majors.
Flood has finally arrived The
Cards expect to get the customary
hustle out of Minoso - and maybe
a 300 batting average, 20 homers
and 80 to 80 RIBS. If 30, they
could be a factor.
Cubs Could Click With Banks,
Others
The Chicago Cubs, darkhorse In
many minds, have rookie sensa-
ton in Lou Brock, 1851 hitter In
the minors last year. He has been
handed the centerfield assignment
between George Altman (team's
best hitter last year) and Billy
Williams Qeague's rookie Of the
year,.
Most interesting viii be the ex-
pertinent with Ernie Banks at
first base, while Andre Rodgers,
disappointment for many seasons,
gets a full-dress trial at short
stop.
Champions two years ago. the
Pittsburgh Pirates dropped to
sixth last season. But Roberto
Clemente, the Puerto Rcan out
fielder, had his finest season, win
ming the MI batting championship.
He is hopeful Of repeating this
season.
Dom Clennedon, a rookie, is a
promising prospect for either out
field or first base. Others on the
roster include Earl Francis, a
lefthander, and Alvin Mclean, q
highlander, holdovers from last
season, and Bob Veale, a south
paw rookie up from Columbus In
the International League.
Last in the 1861 race, the Phil
adelphia Phillies would like to es-
cape a similar fate this year, es-
v>ocjaIlv xryith fuo naXU teams In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I sincerely wish to thank the
many friends for cards, flowers,
calls and visits during my recent
disqualification. Your thoughtful
interest has been a source Of COM
fort and am deeply grateful for
everything.
Leonard c. Madden,
1882 Fifth Ave. South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

Henry r. Thomas, executive
director of Phyllis Wheatley COM
munity center, Minneapolis, will
present "Interpretative Readings"
on Sunday, April 8, at 7:30 pm
at st. James AME Church, St.
Paul. These unusual and unique
readings will be from the Bible.
Mr.. Thomas will also give several
original poems. This program Is a
must for everyone who appreci-
ates the unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
.VFWGuthers
At Rehoboth

REHoBOTH BEACH, DEL
Rehoboth Beach will be host
next week end to one of its
largest conventions - the an
nual encampment of the De-
partment of Delaware, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, and the
26th encampment of the La
dies Auxiliary.
While the auxiliary will have
its initial business session Fri
say afternoon in the all
purpose room of the Elemen-
tary school, the formal Joint
opening of the conventions will
not take place until Friday
evening when a parade and
memorial exercises will be
staged.
The parade, which will fea-
ture drum and bugle corps,
other musical units and large
marching contingents of vet
Grams and youth groups, will
form on State road near the
Rehoboth Beach VFW Home at
1880 pm.
The memorial program will
be In charge of Past State
Commander Edward w. Clarke.
The annual banquet will be
held in the Rehoboth school
cafeteria at 7 pm. Saturday.
Louis j. Feldman of Hazleton,
Pa, "a past national COM
mander, and William S. Driver
of Washington, deputy admin
istrator of veterans affairs, are
to be the principal speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Get High Without Even Trying!

1898 feet, with go cars carry
ing four passengers each.
One of the most scenic towns
in the Alps is Berchtesgader
with a gondola climbing 9
height of 3,346 feet for a SUI
perb view of meadows and sur
rounding mountains.
Switzerland's cable system al
Zweisimmen is one Of the long
est in Europe. A line 1878
feet in actual length, this ca
BILE rises to an altitude Of 5000
feet on the Rindenberg.
One Of the first Swiss cable
cars to be built connects En-
gelberg with Truebsee. This
system proved so successful
that another was built parable,
to the original. Engelberg, with
its 18th century Benedictint
abbey, is a typically picture
book Alpine village.
Additional information or
Alpine gondolas may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Alpine
Tourist Commission, P. o. Boz
81, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Take a gondola to the roof
top Of Europe!
It's possible in the rugged
regions of the Alps, according
to the Alpine Tourist Commits
ston. The commission repre-
sents Austria, France, Ger
many. Italy, Monaco, Switzer-
land and Yugoslavia.
The gondola is not the type
found on Venetian canals but
an inclosed car lift suspended
by a cable that pulls sightseers
and skiers up, into and over
the mountainous terrain of the
Alps. Aerial gondolas vary in
size and shape and carry from
one to so passengers. Built
originally for transportation to
the ski slopes, gondolas are now
year round sightseeing attrac-
lions.
The Aiguille du Midi lift at
Chamonix is the highest and
longest inclosed aerial gondola
system in the world. A dazzling
feat of engineering, the lift is
built in two sections. with a
cable strung through pylons UP
to ITO feet high, A large noun
taintop restaurant commands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

SWAN LAKE, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Bedford Springs
Summer Theuter

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa
Summer theater comes to the
158-year-old Bedford Springs
Hotel for the first time in its
history.
Hotel President L. Gardner
Moore announced the season
will open June 18 with "Har-
vey." and end September 10.
Executive Producer Charles
j. Flynn, Of Altoona. will stage
a series Of plays each week for
the 13 weeks, including 1.-THE
Moon Is Blue" Affairs of
State" and "Springtime for
Henry"
The cast will include 10
members Of the New York Ac-
tors Equity, some of them cur
rently appearing in Broadway
shows. plus apprentices and To-
cal talent.
The plays will be presented
in q 50-by-60-foot tent with
300 capacity on the hotel
grounds. Performances will be
given Monday through Satur-
day with all seats at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

a fine view of the surrounding
peaks.
Starting at the 12,40S-foot
pinnacle of the Aiguille du
Midi, sightseers can continue
their Alpine journeys across
the glacier world to the Italian
frontier 4 miles away via the
four-seater Valley Blanche con-
veyance. This line loops past
Mont Blanc above 4,000-foot
pinnacles and deep crevasses.
The Col du Geant lift trans
ports the traveller from Hell
bronner down to the Italian
village Of Courmayeur at the
southern foot Of Mont Blanc,
taking the tourist from France
to Italy via gondola.
Italy's Cortina d'A m ego
has, lifts on three mountain
slopes, with restaurants at the
top station of each.
The oldest suspended gon-
dola system in the world is To-
Gated in Bad Gastein, Austria,
equally famed for the m a
baths and skiing. The lift rises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Hot Buttered Bourbon?

PARIS. An American just
returned from London reported
that when he arrived there
chilled to the bone on a bitterly
cold, damp evening, he asked
the waiter at his hotel for
something nice, warm and
alcoholic"
"Yes sir" the waiter replied
benevolently, "a nice English
beer, sir?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

BETHANY BEACH, Del
There is still a Bethany Beach.
And q warm welcome awaits
the summer visitor here.
Bethany Beach is much con-
cerned that while much was
written concerning the damage
done by the Great Storm of
March 6-s. comparatively little
has been written regarding the
restoration now well underway.
In proportion to its size,
little Bethany Beach possibly
suffered most among Delaware's
resorts during the storm. Its
boardwalk was demolished and
many beachfront properties
including the Holiday House
restaurant, the bowling alley,
and the old hotel, were storm
casualties.
Today, Bethany Beach has
q clean new look, with re-
paired summer cottages, apart
ment buildings, motels, stores
and shops boasting new paint
and new furnishings.
Holiday House, q beachfront
dining facility as we'll known
for its decor as for it's excellent
food, was a storm casualty but
will re-appear shortly in a
spanking new building.
Another eating facility, the
Patty Lin Tearoom, is also
under construction and is
scheduled to open in mid-June
The Patty Lin will seat So
persons and will be open from
am. to IL pm. daily.
-Four groceries, two clothing
stores and several service sta
tons are already catering to
the needs of early-season va
cationiSts. and plans are now
being completed for the hold
ing Of chaperoned dances for
teen-agers at the Fire Hall on
Saturday evenings.
Mayor James Popham re-
Gently announced that the
2,040-foot boardwalk, is to be
restored at an estimated cost
of 100000. July is has been
set as the date for completion
Although the Indian River
Inlet Bridge, which carries
Delaware Route IA traffic
southwark from Rehoboth
Beach to Bethany Beach and
Fenwick Island, will remain
closed until mid-July, Bethany
Beach is still easily accessible
by Delaware Route 26 and by
the southern segment of Della
ware Route IA that begins at
the Maryland-Delaware line
north of Ocean City. Mary
land.
Bethany Beach is on Della
ware Route IA, midway between
Ocean City and Rehobotf
Beach, and is a quiet
picturesque town unclutterec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
New Look at Bethany
Greets EorIy Visitors

by commercialized amuSe-
ments.
It offers a family style at
mosphere that particularly ap-
peals to parents with young
children.
Its clean white beach offers
excellent surf bathing, sun
bathing and sport fishing.
Grabbing, claiming, boating
and water skiing may be en-
joyed in the protected inland
bays and waterways along its
western boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
GIRL FRIDAY
PURCHASING. $85
GIRL FRIDAY
Pub. Rels.-S80+

500 a yk. 8 to 8 mol Vivaciou,
personality and ability to meet
execs., for this very different
Job. You will demonstrate --latest
office equip. to clients. PEGGY
TOWNE Personnel. 229 Shoreham
Bldg. ST. 2-R2hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
YOUNG WOMEN

WO4FAL1N
Earn money for holiday season in
centrally located office This Us Il
desk. Job in telephone survey.
and sales dept. Permanent most
tons available, hourly salary.
Apply to $3.50 pm, 1907 III
ST. NV, RIM. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

ASST. BKKPR., auto, sIOO NJ
bkkpr. acct. pref. Govt. contracts
eNper., Alex, tn 81 mn
ALLEN-o'BRIEN Personnel Ser serves
14O4 N Y. Ave. N. w. RE. 7-72SO
BEAUTICIANS, top salary, efficien-
81 essential for QUICKETTE
- Apply In person BEAUTY
BAZAAR, sos 14th st. NV.
COOK. small restaurant for home
cooking. Pleasant working corr
dltions. Box 31S-v, Star.
COUPLE or family Of q. to work
country club, nearby Va. Salary,
tlpS, rms meals, Sober, reliahle'
~. g-50S2 or WA. 1854,
COUPLE WANTED PART TIME.
qualities desired; patience, mech,
abil.. cook. SIN. Furn. apt. avail,
iirepl.. wooded ar. JE. 4-6S4O.
(continued on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
NIIRSE,

REGISTERED for education and train
ing program Of out-patient clinic
in D. c. Public Health BACKGROUND
preferred. 40-hour week. Liberal
vacation, sick leave benefits. in
GLIDING comprehensive medical
and decentralization. coverage for
self and dependents, insurance and
retirement plan. Salary according
70 qualifications. Elk. 3-5610.
NURSE. registered, for adult med
iclne unit Of out-patient clinic,
40-hour week, 13 days vacation
per year, sick leave benefits, COM
prehensive medical coverage, in
surance and retirement plan. Be-
ginning salary approx. 1925 mo.
PROVISIONS for increase. Elk. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
MODEL,

II you are . typist but always
your chance. Will work in beau.
tiful surroundings, must be over
8 IT. B, very attractive.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 K st. NV. Elk. 3-727C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Six Lujock Sisters
Continue Hot Pace

second with 1874 points, Wash
ington G&CC third, 152. and
Bethesda, As.
Manor's 16-year-old Ricky
Barr broke his own pool record
as he was clicked in 1913 Sec
onds for $685. yards, and WASH
ington's Mary Haggerty speeded
across 331s yards in 18 seconds
for a new time in the 12-and-
under girls bracket.
KenwOOd Wins
Debbie Carlo, Bin Callahan
and Ricky Geibel were the
leading swimmers for Manor,
while Curtis Mattingly. John
Lynch, Craig Eifler. Dale Barn.
hard, Jan NiSewaner and Kathy
Enzler led Edgemoor to its
close second-place finish.
Kenwood scored 80 points to
take first place in q quad meet
at Columbia. Congressional was
second with 70 points. Column
bia had So and Chevy Chase Al.
Congressional broke three
pool records. Fourteen year-old
Marie Conroy swan $685. yards
in 1872 seconds; the senior med
ley girls relay time of / minute
57.2 seconds and the girls all
age relay time Of minute SIT
seconds were new time records.
Kenwood's all-age boys relay
established a new mark Of /
minute ass seconds. Other
leading scorers for Kenwood
were Carol Marvil, Sue Riley,
Everard Smith, Barbara Engle-
hart. Jim Sampson and Judy
Talcott, while Denis Johnston,
Jim Cassidy and Nancy Knoll
man starred for Columbia.
Peter Brand and Jan Myhre
were the leading swimmers for
Chevy Chase. Cherry Barry was
outstanding for Congressional.