davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-22
S0turdoy

tBritish.) A bored prince and princess spend
a holiday incosnito in Sweden. Jane HyIton,
Bengt Looardt. LOO
DESTINATION MURDER" 1910. A girl takes
a night club job to track down her fathers
murderer Joyce Mackenzie and Hurd hatfield
1:00-5
"A FOREIGN AFFAIR" 1898 No longer topical
but still amusing comedy about life among
our troops in postwar Berlin. Jean Arthur
LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE" 1882 Routine
prison film with our heroine imprisoned for
murder. Sylvia Sidney. 1:30-o
"HELL'S OUTPOST" 1854. A veteran and
banker battle over a mining claim. Routine
action meodrama Rod Cameron. Joan Leslie.
2:30+
"BAcKFIRE." 1880 A routine drama placing
pretty girl in a series Of confusing events.
Virginia Mayo and Gordon MacRae. 500
STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" 1852. The
eight most eventful years in the life of
composer-bandmaste John Philip Sousa. Clifton
Webb. Debra Paget and Ruth Hussey 300
TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY" 1851. A
small town girl and a singer arrange a hoax
to get them on a Tv show. Janet Leigh and
Tony Martin 1l:00-5
SANDS OF TWO JIMA" ls49 An officers
son has no liking for the traditions of the
Marine Corps, but a tough sergeant makes him
see otherwise Some of the best war scenes
ever staged are here. John Wayne. John Agar
and Forrest Tucker lilo
"AN0THER PART OF THE FOREST" l94s.
Lillian HeIIman's absorbing story Of the fabulous
Hubbard family. a band Of ruthless Southern
industriaIists who hated each other but loved
money Fredric March. Ann BIyth and Dan
Duryea 11:15-7
LUST FOR GOLD" ls4e, Excellent film show
ing how greed and eventually evil takes over and
ruins basicaIIy good people. Glenn Ford. Ida
Lupino and Gig Young Ills
"FRANKENSTEIN." 1882. The original Boris
Karoff thriller. 100
-
Evening star., 1962-07-22

dies doing something good. Something better
than this mOVie) Kane Richmond. Amanda Duff
11:00-5
SOtuFdoy P.M.
LAUGHING IN the SUNSHINE" 1857.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
LONG LOST FATHER"

Soturdoy A.M.
MASKED RAIDERS" 1e4s. Average Tim Holt
western. 1905
THE ESCAPE" 1889. About a bad guy who
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

The service. which osts one hour, storts at ! AM
and consists of hymns; reodine of the Proclamation
of the President of the United Stotes; ScripturoI
selections from the King james Version of the Bible;
silent prayer and oudibIe repetition of the Lords
Prayer; the Lesson-Sermon Thanksgiving" testi-
monies of heongs through Christion Science and
appropriate expressions Of gratitude by Christon
Scientists.
No collection will be taken at this SERVICE
All churches listed in this invitoton are branches
of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientists, in Boston, Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Thanksgiving
Dedication
ForOreun

Members of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will celebrate
Thanksgiving Day by dedicat-
ing their new $4,000 organ al
the IL am. service in the
church, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV.
The Rev. John T. Golding,
rector of the church, will dedi-
cate the organ and deliver the
sermon.
Earlier. at 8 am, the Right
Rev. William F. Creighton,
Bishop of Washington, will
sanctify the organ at a holy
communion service.
The new organ, containing
IS ranks having nearly 2,100
pipes, is really four musical in
struments combined into one.
These are the great organ, hav-
ing the full sounding pipes and
stops; the swell organ, possess
ing the greatest tonal variety;
the choir organ, consisting of
the softest stops and more
colorful sounds, and the pedal
organ, housing the loves
pitches.
The pipes Of the organ range
from about Is feet in length
and almost a foot in diameter
to less than one inch in height
with a diameter smaller than
that of a lead pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
In GREATER WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c.
FIRST CHURCH
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St
NV.
SECOND CHURCH
$3.50 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
THIRD CHURCH
18th and / SITS. NV.
FOURTH CHURCH
35o5 10th St. NV.
FIFTH CHURCH
1913 3lst St. NV.
SIXTH CHURCH
444l Wis. Ave. NV.
SEVENTH CHURCH
22nd ond Rhode island Ave
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Lome-Duck Council
Votes for Sidewalks

road, a short distance beyond
Parklawn drive.
Mr.. Kordella announced
later that it would be desirable
to create a one-way westbound
traffic pattern along that Sec
ton Of Randolph road from
Parklawn to Rockville pike. But
he also said that a firm de-
cision on this, as we'll as on
whether ultimately to close the
Randolph road grade crossing
has been postponed until future
traffic patterns are established,
The highway projects are
both major ones in which the
Federal Government will pro-
vide half the money. The
Nicholson lane portion is esti-
mated to cost $685. 900 and the
Randolph road work $685., 900,
There has been much con-
troversy about closing the rail-
road crossing. Many persons
had urged that it remain open
even though a new bridge is
built over the railroad a half
mile south of the existing
crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

overseas relief work through
Church World Service.
The Christian Science Com
mittee on Publication has an
nounced that special Thanks
giving services will be held at
all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, in the Washington
area, most beginning at IL am
Guests in Pulpit
A number Of churches in the
area will be having guest
speakers at services tomorrow
The Rev. Canon Bryan
Green, a widely known British
mission preacher and canon OF
Birmingham Cathedral. will
speak at the 1890 am. service
in the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV
The Right Rev. William For
man Creighton. Bishop of
Washington, will speak at the
1890 am. service in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane, Be-
thesda. He is a former rector
Of the church
The Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo,
Milbank Professor of Religion
at George Washington Univer-
sity, will speak at the IL am
service Of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Mai. James Henry Of Atlanta
Ga, an evangelist for the Sal
vation Army, will speak at the
Army's ira ditional United
Thanksgiving service at 1880
am. in Harbor Light, 909 ]
street NV.
Comdr. S. D. Chambers of
the Chaplains Division in the
Bureau of Naval Personnel will
speak at the 10:45 am. service
in the Navy Chapel, 1901
Nebraska avenue NV. Chap
lain Chambers was assigned to
the chapel from 1857 to 1860.
DR.. Leon Wright of the
School of Religion, Howard
University, will speak at the
ii am. service in the Second
Baptist Church, 1900 Canal
street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Elected by Society

A Bethesda pediatrician, DR.
Dean w. Roberts. has beer
elected a trustee-at-large OF
the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults OF
the Easter Seal Society. He
lives at 8707 Ridge road
Seventeen others we're named
to two-year terms on the gov
erning body of the voluntary
health organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
RezOning Denied

In other action, a 80 vote
defeated a request to rezone IL
acres in Damascus for CONNER
cial use. The staff of the plan
ming board recommended denial
of the rezoning because it would
tend to encourage residential
growth in an area they said was
unsuited for septic tank devel-
opment.
Voting in favor of the recon-
ing yesterday we're the two up
per county councilmen, Jerry T
Williams and Grover K. Walker
Voting against were council
president David L. Cahoon, and
councilmen Joe M. Kyle and
Mrs. Stella Werner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

VIRGINIA
ALExANDRIA-First Church
1909 Russell Rood
ARLlNGTON-First Church
6843 Little Folls Rood
ARliNGTON-Second Church
3l0l All. Blvd. OF N. Hioh-
lond
FAlRFAX-First Church
Rte. 237 mr.. Layton Hall
School.
MT. VERNON-Society
Holm Hills School, Alex.
MARYLAND
CHEVY cHASE-First Church,
1901 Conn. Ave. tG 1901
HYATTSVIlLE-First Church
$500 Adelphi Rd.
SILVER SPRlN6-First IAurch
Georgia Ave. and Highland
Or.
RoCKVlLLE-Sociey"
65l FoIls Rd. no AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Washington Area Churches Slate
Special Services for THANKSGIVING

Many Washington area
religious congregations will
observe the Thanksgiving holi-
day with special services to-
morrow.
The SD annual Pan Ameri-
can Mass. additionally held on
Thanksgiving, will be cele-
brated at 1890 am. in st.
Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
The more than 1000 invited
guests include ranking Latin
American diplomats and high
officials Of the United States
Government.
Celebrant Of the mass will
be the Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of St.
Matthew'S Cathedral here. The
Right Rev. Msgr. John S. Ken
nedy of Hartford, Conn, will
preach. Msgr. Kennedy is edi-
tor of the weekly newspaper Of
the Archdiocese of Hartford
and rector Of st. Joseph's
Cathedral.
At Washington Cathedral.
the day will be marked with a
holy communion service at IL
am. celebrated by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean
Of the Cathedral. The Rev. DR..
w. Thomas Heath, director of
studies at the College of
Preachers, will preach.
Holy Communion also will be
celebrated at 7:30 am. in the
Cathedral's st. Johns Chapel
by Canon William K. Work
man who also will lead a serv-
ice Of evening prayer at 4 pm.
in the War Memorial Chapel.
Union Services
In a number Of areas of the
city. several religious congrega-
tons will hold union or COM
munity services.
At an IL am. service at CAL
vary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV. congrega-
tons participating will include
National City Christian Church,
Universalist National Memo
rial Church, Washington He
brew Congregation and Adas
Israel Congregation. DR.. Chris
tan will preach.
Northwood United Presby-
terrain Church, 1900 West Uni
versity boulevard, Silver Spring,
will be host for a 9 am. COM
munity service in its area that
will include the congregations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

A controversial 212-mile side
walk construction project was
approved by the Montgomery
County Council yesterday as it
worked to clear its agenda be-
fore going out of business.
In addition to the sidewalk
project on University boulevard
west, the lame-duck council
solved the long disputed Ran
dolph road and Nicholson lane
highway projects and several
controversial coming cases.
The Democratic controlled
council also scheduled a spe-
cial meeting for Friday to help
clear as many matters as pos
sible to allow the newly elected
Republican controlled council
to take over December 4.
WdhAS OppOocu
The sidewalk project had
been opposed by many residents
of University boulevard in Sep
TENDER. They said the sidewalks
wouldn't be used. Cost Of the
project will be assessed against
property owners at about $40
for each foot of their land
fronting OIL the sidewalks.
The request for the sidewalks
was made by churches and
schools on the road.
The highway decision came
after almost a year of haggling
over the proposed routes in the
area south of Rockville. AS ap-
proved yesterday. Randolph will
be widened and resurfaced from
Gaynor road to Parklawn drive,
and Nicholson will head south
from Parklawn and then swing
west to meet Rockville pike.
Diversion Urged
Joseph C. Kordella, county
public works director, rec
commended that Improvements
on Randolph road be halted at
Parklawn and that traffic be
diverted from there to a new
bridge slated for construction
across the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad at Nicholson lane.
The council agreed with this
recommendation, but took no
action on closing the Randolph
road grade crossing Of the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

Iof Luther Rice Baptist Church
and the Episcopal Chapel of
the Good Shepherd.
Com munity Thanksgiving
service in Hyattsville will be
held at 1890 am. in the First
Baptist Church of Hyattsville,
SOL Forty-second avenue. DR..
Asbury Smith, pastor Of First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville,
will preach and the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church is Coop
Grating.
A Falls Church area Thanks
giving Day service will be held
at 1890 am. in Crossman
Methodist Church. 384 North
Washington street. The Rev.
Floyd w. .Ewalt of Falls Church
Presbyterian Church will
preach. other participating
churches are Columbia Baptist,
Falls Church Episcopal and Du-
lin Methodist.
The Rev. Thomas Miles of
koma Park Presbyterian
Church will preach at a 1890
am. community service in TAX
oma Park Baptist Church, Piney
Branch road and Aspen street
NV. Trinity Episcopal Church
also will take part in the serv-
ice.
Chevy Chase Service
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase Circle
will be the site of a union serv-
ice at 10 am. for Chevy Chase
Baptist, Chevy Chase Methodist
and Wesley Methodist
Churches. DR.. Clifford Homer
Richmond of Chevy Chase
Methodist will speak.
A Mount Rainier community
service will be held at 1890
am. in the Mount Rainier
Methodist Church, Thirty-fif
street and Bunker Hill road,
with the participation of Mount
Rainier Christian, st. Johns
Episcopal, Brentwood Method
list, Mount Rainier Lutheran
and Mount Rainier Baptist
Churches. The Rev. John r.
Wilson of the host church will
speak.
Members Of Walker Method
ist Chapel, Rock Spring Con-
gregational and Memorial Bap-
fist churches vii gather for a
combined service in the Me-
mortal Church, 3455 North
Glebe road, Arlington, at 9 am.
The offering will be used for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Elected TO
CBEA board

Sister Nj. Cuthbert, OSFe,
business teacher at ST. Alloy
sius Academy in New Lex
ington, has been elected to
the board of the Catholic Bus
mess Education Association,
Central Unit.
The Catholic Business Edu-
cation Association is an or
ganization Of business educa-
tors in Catholic universities,
colleges and high schools,
Catholic lay teachers in see
ular schools and Catholic bus
mess men.
Sister Cuthbert has a back
ground Of 25 years of BUSH
ness teaching For five years
she was secretary to the pres
ident Of Rosary Hill College
in Buffalo. NY. Her hachel-
or's degree is from ST. Mary
of the Springs College in Co.
lumhus. Her graduate studies
were taken at Xavier, North
western and Notre Dame Uni
versities.
Sister Cuthbert Is also a
member Of the Ohio Business
Teachers Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

The French government Is
waging a valiant struggle to
wean away the average
Frenchman from his beloved
wine, to combat the serious
alcoholism problem in France.
But its efforts are often in
vain, thanks to obstinate
FIR nch affection for lie vim.
For example, a recent re-
port on French alcoholism by
the Bordeaux University med
ical faculty mentioned paren-
tn tically that two ccs. of red
wine will kill 1000 bacteria
in IS minutes, an action SIM
liar to that Of penicillin.
The only part Of the 200
page report printed in French
newspapers appeared under
the headline.
wine as good a germ kill
or as penicillin! Catholic Di-
peSt-March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

lie what the contributed serv-
ices of the Religious teacher
means to the United States
taxpayer in terms of dollar
and cents.
"They will learn that: one
out of every seven children
in the United States attends
a parochiaI school; one out Of
every six hospitalized patients
is treated in an institution
stated by Sisters; one out Of
every two nursing students is
educated in a Catholic school
of nursing"
The project, she said, will
"make a most important con.
tribution by bringing to the
attention of the Catholic and
the non-C Catholic, Of the schol-
arly world, of the professional
circles. of the whole public,
the nature and scope and
worth of the Catholic educa-
tional system in the American
scene"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
WHERE DO
WE N
C~LOVERLEAF CLUB

LEAF 2 - 8 pm, May 20,
Mrs. John Wittenmeier, 1929
Wilson Ave.
LEAF 6 - 8 pm, May 3,
Mrs. Leonard I%annarino, $50
S. Merkle Rd., euchre and
dessert.
Leaf 9-8:15 pm, May II,
Mrs. Herbert Howard. 3115
Fair Ave.
LEAF IS = 7:30 pm, May
2, Mrs. Ida Salvatore, 7750 N.
High St.
LEAF Is = 4:30 pm, May
6, Mrs. Fern Weaver; co-host-
ess Mrs. Kay Alexander,
Hank Newman Pizza Palace,
1882 Johnstown Rd., Gahan-
ma.
LEAF 10, 7:30 pm, May
%, Mrs. Louis Zallanta, 1909
Martindale Blvd.
LEAF 20 - $50 pm, May
81, Mrs. Nick Colley. 1882 w.
Third Ave.
LEAF 81 II noon, May
10, Mrs. H. c. DeMastry, Pre-
Suits Villa, luncheon and
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

preparing tor careers In Idlh-
Ollie schools.
The project was disclosed
at the 59th annual convention
of the National Catholic Edu-
cation Association in a talk
by Sister Margaret, president
of Trinity College, Washing
ton, DC.
Called the Sister Formation
Graduate Study and Research
Project, the effort will pro-
vide 1000 f~ellowships, valued
at $4,000 each.
"This project cannot be
u~nderestimated," Sister Mar
garet declared.
She said the solicitation OF
funds will bring facts on the
strength of Catholic education
to many hundreds of key
Americans and the Sisters
trained under the feilowships
will contribute greatly to rails
ing the quality of education
in Catholic schools.
THE PROJECT is being
carried out by a cooperative
effort Of American religious
communities Of women band
ed together in the Sister For
nation Conference which was
set up in 1854. 1t is a division
of the NCEA's College and
University Department.
Sisters eligible for the fell
loWships, Sister Margaret said,
will be those having the B.A.
degree, who will teach in Sis
ter Formation centers who
will be given three years to
spend in study and who are
not older than 35.
In soliciting for the funds,
she said, project workers will
bring facts to potential donors
which will "refute the com.
posite of myths" about Catho-
lie efforts.
FOR THE first time" she
said, "they will come to real
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
In diocese:
Reception of
SGCTGnlentS up

Annual reports from
the parishes received re-
Gently by the Chancery
point up the increasing
number of sacraments adj
ministered in the churches
and chapels of the Diocese.
A total Of 6629 individuals
were baptized in 1861 as
against 6472 in the previous
year. OF the current number
5755 were children and 874
were adults.
MARRIAGES in 1861 we're
down slightly, as the 1168
marriages were just six less
than the preceding year. Of
thee marriages both parties
were Catholic in 56 percent
of the cases. In the mixed
marriages, the wife was Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
PINE GUILDS

GUILD = May s, Mrs. Jo-
seph Giantonio, 260l Sher-
wood Rd.
GUILD II - 8 pm, May 8,
Mrs. Rose Kelly, 1876 N. Wiz.
ginia Lee Rd.
GUILD 10, 8 pm, May 10,
Mrs. Jack Comic, 2089 N.
Starr Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Last week

Because of a shortage of
space in last weeks Catholic
Times, it was impossible TO
picture the entire group plan.
ming for the annual Glover.
leaf Clubs Donation Day.
Omitted was Mrs. Joseph
Lombardo, 1898 Beverly Pl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Ollie in the same percentage,
IS percent of the cases.
Combinations were up to
5525, which was over 400
more than in 1860 and 100
over two years ago. There
were 1895 adults confirmed in
1861, 2189 boys and 2241
girls.
Holy Communion was re-
ceiVed for the first time by
2151 boys and PIT girls in
1861. Adults made up the re-
mander of the grand total of
SOIL First Communicates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
To train teachers:
SiSterhOOdS unUeiI
$40 million program

DETROIT = NC y u. S. sisterhoods are plan
ming to raise $40 million from corporations, founda-
tons and individuals to finance felloWships for Sis
tiers who will be college teachers.
SISTERS in the program will earn doctoral de-
grees and then will become teachers of younger nuns
nrnnarina Cor careers In Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

MRS. TED HYsELL, left, chairman, and
Mrs. John F. Brown, assistant chairman make
plans for the St. Mary of the Springs Academy
Alumnae Day, May IL, at the college. A lunch
con will be followed by a style show. The class
of 1862 will be the guests of the alumnae.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

David e. Chase and Mamie t o
Richard L. King and Nancy l., Sea-
ford Hd., lot los Woodside Manor.
Neal ]. Hardy. Federal Housing
Comm. to VIM o. Hudson and Lii
! lian Reba, Seaford Hd., lot 8, blk.
A, Bradford Estates
David A. Akerhielm and Betsy
c. to Robert Arlen Bowden and
Dorothy s., Seaford HID, lot IA,
blk. ID.
VIM. F. Kicks to w. Edward
Sellars and Mary Elizabeth, Sea-
ford Hd., lot 73 Nanticoke City.
Robert L. d. Allen. Doris Allen
and Blanche Davis, Exec VIM. F..
Aliens Estate to Howard F. Lane,
Nanticoke Hd., tract land
Norman L. Tate and Jane C. to
Howard Lee Lofland. Sr., and Mar
garet Lillian, Seaford HID, lots 5
and 6, blk. B. with imp
Cecil v. Culver and Laura Mae
to Ray Allen league and Daisey
", s. Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Ralph L. Bennett and Beatrice
S., Francis H. Bennett and Bar
bara L. to Thomas c. Helfrich and
Elizabeth Todd, Broad Greek Ha.,
lots 81, SO and 81.
Wilbert E. Taylor and Collen E.
to Ford M. Warrington, Little
Greek Hd, tracts land.
Peter H. Legaye and Florence p.
to Edith NJ. Roberts and Thelma
|. MILAN, Little Creek Hd., lot.
Elizabeth o. King to Ford M.
Warrington, Little Creek Hd., 1a
acre.
David Fl. Bunting and Mary E..
to James E. Richards and Gather
inc d., Dagsboro Hd., lot wi t h
imp.
Paul E. Salmon and Gertrude F..
Walter r. Hockgraf and Catherine
A. to Helen C. LOTUS, Baltimore
HID, tracts land.
Clinton Tindley and Margaret to
Vernon Tindley and Alice, Balti-
more HID, II acre with imp.
Edgar Richards and Mary Eliza
beth tc Theodore Franklin Snyder
and Violet Pittman, Baltimore HID,
lot
Fred Hudson and Flora B. 10
Irwin W. Hudson and Doris A.,
Baltimore HID, lot.
Diamond Vending. Inc. to Peter
DeMarie and Sara, Georgetown HID.
lot
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Junior Varsity, at home, at pm;
Mar. 1, Greenwood Boys and
Girls Varsity, at home, at z pm.
The Varsity and Junior Varsity
Wrestling schedule is as follows:
Dec. Is, Milford Invitational,
away, at 8:4D am: Jan 3. Dover,
at home, Junior Varsity at 600,
Varsity at 1880; Jan. 9. at home,
Dover Air Force Base, at 7:30;
jan 30, Georgetown, away, Junior
Varsity at $50. Varsity at 7:30;
Feb IS, Wicomico, away, at 1870;
Feb. 16, Conference Tournament,
away, at Z pm; Feb %, .tourna-
ment; Feb 20, Caesar Rodney, at
home, at 7;3O pm; Feb. 81. Mills
boro, away, at 7:30 pm; State
Tournament March Is 16, away
Admission for the wrestling
meets will be 25 cents for students
and so cents for adults.
Archie A. Feagan, High School
Principal, attended the meeting of
the Middle Atlantic S States Ac-
crediting Association held at the
characterization Hall, in Atlantic
City, last week. At these meetings,
the problems of school aecredita-
tion were discussed Harrington
School has been accredited by this
Middle States Association for sew
eral years.