davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
INDIANS ROMP TO VICTORY
Mustangs Big Guns
Spiked byNorthwood

I 1t was Northwood's 10th vic
tory against four setbacks this
season. Bladensburg, with a
TO log in Prince Georges, is
1928 against all competition.
WHEATON NORTHWEST
ERN-Pat CaWley and Dick
Wilmer combined to get the
Knights back on the winning
track. Cawley popped in 26
points and Wilmer, the
Knights top rebounder, added
~.
Wheaton outscored North
western, 24-9, in the third quar-
ter to wipe out the Wildcats
40-35 advantage at halftime.
1t was the Knights eighth vic
tory in IA games while North
western slipped to 4-8 despite
II points by Terry Davis.
SURRATTSVILLE-DUVAL-
The Hornets, 11-4 for the sea-
son, jumped off to a 1926 lead
after one quarter and coasted
home. Lenny Hinchcliffe had
II points fer Surrattsville and
Wayne Owens Is. Jimmie By
roads held DuVal's high-scor-
ing Frank Beal to only nine
points.
LAUREL SASSCER Laurel
used a fast-break to overcome
a 30-point performance by the
losers Phil Crawford to rack
up its 18th victory in IL games.
Lynn Salyers had 20 points and
William Scott IA for the
winners.
LEONARD T WN-CHAR.
HALL - Four free throws by
Billy Goddard in the final min
ute gave Leonardtown the VIC
tory. Goddard led the winners
to their second success in 10
starts with 10 points. Bill
Hanna had % points for Char
lotte Hall.
MT. AIRY-GLENELG - Bill
Franklin tossed in "a points as
Mt. Airy stretched it's unbeaten
string to nine games Jim Spur
rier had Is points for Gleneleg,
now 4-8.
LA PLATA-GWYNN PARK
Two juniors, Tom Jameson with
10 points and Jim Cox with 10,
six in third-quarter rally, led
LaPlata to its ninth victory in
Is games.
POOLESVILLE- GATHERS
BURG-Eddie Sewell scored 27
points as Poolesville won it's
18th game of the season against
two losses. Jimmy Ward had
10 points for Gaithersburg,
which led by two at halftime.
CALVERT-RYKEN - Ryken
outscored Calvert, 24-10, in the
final eight minutes to make it
a rout. Bill DiFilippo had 10
points and Tom Mckee 10 for
Ryken, now Us. Mckee got
16 of his 10 in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Ramblers have played Tech
and Spingarn twice each and
have only tailenders left on
their schedule. A three-way
tie for first could result if East
ern wins and Tech knocks off
Spingarn Tuesday at Spingarn.
Western moved into a first
place tie with Coolidge in the
West Division by pulling
away from the Colts in the
final quarter to win, 1850, at
Tech in the first game of a
double header. In the Sec
Ond game, CardOzO pushed
Wilson farther into the cellar,
1888. In the only other West
Division game, Roosevelt
beat Dunbar, 63-57, at RoOse-
welt. Spingarn trOunced Bal
lou, 65-32, at Ballou and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
GRID STARS LEAD FAST BREAK
Eastern Back in RUNNING
After riumph Over Tech

| CHI a m b erlain defeated
Phelps, 1851, at AnacOstia in
East Division contests.
The Ramblers' pressing and
fast-breaking from the open
ing tap to the final whistle,
made an amazing so per cent
of their shots from the floor
and never trailed after the first
minutes.
"They all played great"
Johnny Moffett, Eastern's
coach, said. "Those boys never
get tired of running. This was
our big pressure game and we
came through. Now its up to
Tech next week."
Jermone Chambers broke a
14-14 tie in the first quarter
with two quick baskets to put
the Ramblers ahead to stay.
They maintained a seven-point
margin at the end of each of
the first three quarters. al
though Tech pulled within four
points, 45-41, with 1855 left in
the third period.
Lou Brown, who twisted his
ankle midway through the
first period, was the only Ram
bier who didn't score in double
figures. Chambers led the pa
rade with 10 points and also
was the top rebounder.
COOLIDGE WESTERN -
Jeff O'Neil scored 10 points in
the fourth quarter as the Raid
ers pulled away from a seven
point lead to win going away.
O'Neal led Western with 30
points and was followed by
Larry Bradford's Is. Andy
Agnew had 20 for the Colts.
i CARDOZO-WILSON - The
Clerks snapped a four-game
losing streak in racing by the
hapless Tigers. Cardozo led,
27-l3, after the first period.
James Petty paced the winners
with % points. Three other
Clerks finished in double fig
ureS.
ROOSEVELT UNBAR
Roosevelt spotted Dunbar an
Ill lead and then came back
to lead the entire second half.
Cordell Gill and Leonard Will
liams led the Riders to their
eighth victory in IA games with
16 points each.
SPINGARN -BALLOU -
Twelve players made the Scor-
ing column for powerful Spin
garn. After trailing, lat, after
the first quarter, Ballou failed
to score in the second period
and never was in the game
after that. 1t was Ballou's 18th
straight defeat this season.
CHAMBERLAIN PHELPS -
Chamberlain scored Is points in
the second quarter to overcome
a 1913 Phelps lead and go
ahead by II points at the half.
Phelps Vincent Mccall was the
games top scorer with 25
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
NokesviIIe Stays Alive
On Moyhugh's Scoring

Larry Mayhugh's ste a d y
scoring has kept Nokesville hot
on the heels of undefeated
Marshall in the Virginia Group
II District 9 Basketball League
this season.
Mayhugh, averaging around
% points a game, picked up Is
last night as Nokesville upped
its league record to ST. with a
1882 victory over George Ma
son on the Mustangs court.
Elsewhere in Virginia,
Parker = Gray shellacked
Douglass, 91-36, at Parker
Gray and Luther Jackson
trOunced Carver, 1884, at
Culpeper.
Four players scored more
than nine points for George
Mason but the Mustangs could
not avoid their seventh loss in
II games. It was Nokesville's
18th victory of the season
against a single setback - a
one-point loss to Marshall.
PARKER GRAY DOUG
LASS Five players scored in
double figures for the Majors
as they rolled to their 10th vic
tory in 10 games. Parker-Gr
exploded for So points in the
second half to break up the
contest.
LUTHER JACKSON CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Howord's Clutch Play
Sparks St. Stephens

held off the Falcons in the
fourth quarter.
O'CONNELL-ST. EMMA'S-
st. Emma's jumped off to a
100 lead and led, 1910, at the
end of the first quarter. Dick
Buckley. who made 10 of Is
foul shots, scored six points to
spark a rally in the second
quarter as the Knights gained
the lead, 1922, at the half.
PRIORY WOODW ARD
PREP - John Pratt had Is
points, Jeff Nilsson 10 and Bill
johnson II as Priory hiked its
record to IA. Gene Wood had
16 points for Woodward, now
3-11.
BULLS HIGH PEARY-
Bulls jumped off to a 1874
first-quarter lead and stretched
it to 34-11 at halftime. Paul
Cotter led the Bulls attack with
81 points. 1t was Peary's 18th
loss in Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Northwood High Schools
basketball team, suffering the
same frustrating experience at
Walter johnson in chasing un-
beaten Montgomery Blair in
the Montg merry County
League, has taken the same
outlet for its emotions as the
Spartans.
The Indians yesterday turned
on Bladensburg, the Prince
Georges County leader, for a
surprisingly easy 75-41 victory
at Northwood, Walter Johnson
had beaten the Mustangs. 65-
So. a week ago yesterday.
Northwood and Walter john
son are tied for second place in
Montgomery with Az records
behind Blair'S TO mark.
Wheaton snapped a four
game losing streak with a rs
So victory at Northwestern;
Surrattsville whipped DuVal,
68-42, at Surrattsville; Lau-
rel defeated Sasscer, 62-52,
at Laurel; LeOnardtOwn
nipped Charlotte Hall, 62-61,
at LeOnardtOwn; Glenelg
dropped a 71-53 decision at
Mt. Airy; POOlesville defeat
ed Gaithersburg, 61-56, at
Gathers burg; LaPlata
scored a 61-52 victory at
Gwynn Park and Ryken
whipped Calvert, 63-44, at
Ryken in other Maryland
games.
Northwood. jumped off to a
1916 first quarter lead and
stretched it to 1912 at half
time. Richie Farmer led the
Indians with 20 points and Jim
Ditto added Is.
But the story Of the game
was the tremendous defensive
Job the Indians did on BladenS-
burg's guns.
Dave Buckley, 6-foot-3 junior
didn't get a single field goal
because of the close guarding
Of Fred Hauff and Kenny
Chatham. Buddy Quinn, Bla-
densburg's backout ace, COL
lected only one basket, and
Bob Combs was limited to five
points as Northwood kept con-
slant pressure on the Mus
tang's shooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
ABB STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Eastern High School is down
but can't be counted out in the
East Division of the Interhigh
basketball league, thanks to
three football players who don't
know how to lose.
Willie johnson, William
Brockenberry and James Spen-
Ger, stars Of Eastern's unde-
feated grid team, led a fast
breaking offense yesterday that
put the Rambler's back into
the title picture with a 68-57
triumph over Mckinley Tech
at Eastern.
Eastern now is tied with
Tech for second place with a
60 record, one game behind
Spingarn's I'll mark. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS LAST MI

San Francisco 10 . 1913
kansas civ 9 : .692 ia
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
San Francisco 1876, Cleveland 1913.
Kansas City So. Hawai- IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

YER - Clyde Casey scored IT
points and Houston Summers
and Roger Wood Clipped in
with l6 each as Luther-Jackson
evened its season mark at TT.
1t was the ninth straight loss
for Carver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07


en- matters into his own hands
for st. Stephens basketball
team, and the result could be
the Alexandria schools first
Interstate Athletic Conference
cage title.
Howard, a 6-foot-2 junior
score % points yesterday in
Guiding 81 in the second half,
as st. Stephens came from be-
hind to deal Landon a 61-53
defeat at St. Stephens. The
Saints have a TO record with
three games to play. Two vic
tories will sew up the title.
In another lac game yes
terday, Georgetown Prep
took a 4O-35 victory over
Friends at Prep. Carroll
ended its 13-game losing
streak with a 57-54 over
time decision over AnacOs-
tia at Carroll; st. Johns
knocked off High Point, Ga
SO, at st. Johns; O'ConneM
tripped st. Emma's 59-47, at
home; Mackin nipped Good
Counsel, 67-64, at Good
Counsel; Priory won over
PriOry and Bulls School
trOunced Peary, 1926.
Landon, which has held a
strangle-hold on the LAC for
the last four years, has dropped
two decisions to st. Stephens
this year. st. Stephens hasn't
done well outside the confer
ence, winning only three Of
nine games.
The Bears held a 1928 half
time lead yesterday, but How
ard caught fire and led his
team to victory. St. Stephens
rebounded with a balanced
scoring attack to grab a 44-35
lead after three quarters. Then
Howard scored all Is of the
Saints points in the final
quarter.
Howard now has scored 251
points in Is games for a ISL
average. Doug McCollum, held
to six points yesterday, has a
1875 mark for the Saints.
Ernie Burton dropped in %
points for Landon, now So in
conference play. Randy Poore
added IL and Buddy Kupka II
for the Bears. st. Stephens
only other player in double fig
ureS was Landon Hoffman with
10.
st. Stephens ended Landon's
43-game winning streak in the
LAC January %. The Bears
are still without the services of
Shoots Bo Berger. sidelined
for disciplinary reasons.
GEO. PREP FRIENDS -
Friends held a 1927 lead after
three quarters, but Dick Will
liamS led fourth-quarter rally
that brought Georgetown Prep
its sixth victory in II games.
Williams scored nine points in
the decisive final eight minutes
after getting only one basket in
the first three quarters.
CARROLL ANACOSTIA -
The regulation game ended at
54-54 and Joe Washington
scored a field goal and Maurice
Shaw foul shot in the over
time period for Carroll. Wash
ington and Shaw led the Lions
to their first victory with 81
and Is points, respectively.
Dick Absher had % for Anacos-
tia.
ST. JOHN'S-HIGH POINT
Junior Bob Lewis, averaging
"a points per game, dropped in
Is as the Cadets stretched their
record to 1876. st. Johns led
by 81 points in the final quar-
ter before Coach Joe Gala
CHER cleared his bench. Lewie
Caruso had 18 points for the
losers.
MACKIN-GOOD COUNSEL
"A 27-point splurge by Bill
Butler. backed up by Joe Jack
sons Is. led Mackin to the
close victory. Steve William
son and Bob lombard had 81
and 20, respectively, for Good
Counsel. Mackin moved ahead,
1916, after three quarters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bulls School, 63; Peary, 26.
CardoZO, 10; Wilson, 50.
Carroll, 81; Anacostia, 81 (Overtime)
Chamberlain, 10; Phelps, 81.
Eastern, 6S; Mckinley, 81.
Georgetown Prep, 10; Friends, 35.
Glenelg, II; Mt. Airy, 90.
Hoffman Boston, ID; W. c. Taylor, IS.
LaPlata, 81: Gwynn Park, SO.
Laurel, 81; Sasscer, So.
Leonardtown, 62; Charlotte Hall. 81.
80; Carver, 81.
Mackin, 81; Good Counsel, So.
Maryland Frosh, II; Bulls Prep, SO.
Nokesville, SO; George Mason, 80.
Northwood, 75j BIadensburg. Al.
0'COnnell, 50; st. Emma, II.
Parker Gray, 81; Douglass (Va0, SO.
Poolesville, 81; Gaithersburg, Sc.
Priory, 81; Woodward Prep. Al.
Roosevelt, SO; Dunbar, 81.
Fyken, SO; Calvert, ~.
st. Stephens, 81; Land0n, 50.
st. Johns, 81; High Point, SO.
Spingarn, 75; BallOu, 32.
Surrattsville, SO; DuVal, ~.
Western. rs; Coolidge. 50.
Wheaton, rs; Northwestern, 63.
GAMES TODAY
Suitland at Ox0n Hill, 2.
st. Adams at Episcopal, 4.
Surrattsville at Fairm0nt Heights, 2
George Washington FrOsh at St
Johns, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Wilson at Blair, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
2 Men Rob,
Lock Cubbie
In Car runk

A Washington cab driver re-
ported to police he was robbed
Of $170 early today and locked
in his car trunk by two razor
welding passengers.
Charles Michelin, So, of COLL
Twenty-eighth avenue, Mar
low Heights, Md, told Robbery
Squad Detective SergeantS Her.
man Payne and Harold Bur-
we'll he picked up the pair at
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV. shortly after am
The men, he said, asked to
be taken to an address in Be-
theSda, Md, but when the cab
reached the vicinity of Woodley
road and Wisconsin avenue
NV, one of them held a
straight razor blade to his
throat. Mr.. Michelin said they
ordered him to put the money
on the seat and take off his
shirt.
The men, according to Mr..
Michelin, pocketed the $17O
and locked him in the trunk,
using the shirt to wipe their
fingerprints from the trunk lid.
They drove around a while,
finally abandoning the cab
near Eighth and E streets NV,
he reported.
Mr.. Michelin said he located
some tools in the trunk and
managed to spring the lock to
free himself. He told police he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Briggs Baptist
Pustor Resigns

The Rev. Harry A. Mcknight,
jr., announced his resignation
yesterday as pastor of Briggs
Baptist Church in order to
become executive director of
the Church Federation of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Mcknight, At, who will
assume his new duties Septem-
Der /, asked that his reSigna-
ton take effect August 10.
The former Air Force chap
plain has served as pastor OF
Briggs Baptist Church since
1855.
Mr.. Mcknight has been &C.
tive in Washington area min
iSterial affairs. He has served
as a member of the executive
board of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches and
has been chairman of its
department Of business and
finance.
He is a former president of
the Washington Baptist Min
listers Conference and of the
Bethesda Council of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Rudford Coed
Named Truinee

Miss Bessie A. Debnam, one
of five college juniors majoring
in home economics to be APP
pointed to a training assign
ment in Maryland this summer,
will be Montgomery County'S
Home Demonstration Trainee.
She will work with Extension
programs in youth and adult
work, under the direction of the
Home Demonstration Agent, DR..
Paul E. Nystrom, director of
the Co operative Extension
Service. the University Of Mary
land announced.
A Radford (Va.) College stu
dent, Miss Debnam is from
Upperco, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Four Shot at Birthday
Beer Party in Virginia

condition at Fairfax Hospital.
Mrs. Wilkerson and Mr.. Dade
were treated and released.
Police said the shooting
started shortly after Carter
found his SO caliber revolver
missing from his coat pocket.
Police said Carter found that
Elsie Wilkerson had put the
pistol in a dresser drawer.
Carter told her to get it, police
said.
Police said Mrs. Frances Will
kerson grabbed Elsie Wilker-
son, her niece, when she got
the revolver and was shot in
the side.
Carter then took the revolver
himself and fired four shots.
police said. Carter ran from
the house. threw away the re-
volver and turned himself over
to authorities, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Maple Glen Boys
Receive Awards

Eighty -four boys received
awards at the eighth annual
recognition day at Maple Glen
School yesterday.
Three hundred guests, in
GLIDING parents and students,
attended the ceremonies in the
school auditorium.
The awards were presented
by District Public Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea. The
institution for young delinquent
boys is at the Children's Gen.
ter at Laurel, Md. and is run
by the District Welfare Depart
ment.
The boys were honored for
excellence in education, sports
and cottage life.
Mr.. Shea told the parents
they play a very important role
in providing support and guild
ance for their children. He
praised the staff for their dedi-
cation, and reminded the stu
dents that manlineSs i'm work
and personal life and goodness
to others should be their goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

some Psychologists feel reSem-
bleS it.
Mrs. Holmes wove a magic
carpet, using her memories, as
well as ancient objects she and
her husband brought back from
aboard.
She also took the boys to
see things from Egypt at the
Embassy of the United Arab
Republic. She took them to
the Smithsonian Institution,
and to the National Gallery
when treasures from King
Tutankhamun'S tomb were
shown. Visitors from abroad
we're invited to talk to the
club. Colored slides of other
countries were shown.
Mrs. Holmes brought her
mementoes for the boys to see
and hold. A great favorite is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Negro IIIegitimocy Doto
Viewed as MisIeodino

Figures showing a rise in
Negro illegitimate births can be
misleading and should be
viewed with juandiced eye," a
Health and Welfare Council ex-
pert declared today.
DR.. Hylan Lewis said that
percentage increases in Negro
illegitimate births can be easily
distorted unless compared with
a sharp increase in all births
in recent years.
The actual proportionate in
crease in the number of re-
ported Negro births out of we'd
lock compared with the overall
increase in births may be
"minimal." he told a teachers
workshop on health and family
living at D. c. Teachers College.
DR.. Lewis cited a National
Institutes Of Health study show
ing that while reported illegiti-
mate births increased 7 per
cent per thousand in the white
population and 81 per cent
among Negroes in the past two
decades, the overall increase in
all births was 81 per cent
among whites and 208 per cent
among Negroes.
Cites Better Reports
The report also stressed that
the indicated increase in nom
white babies may be partly due
to more accurate statistical re-
porting by hospitals and other
agencies. The report said a
great many more children are
born in hospitals now than 20
years ago.
He said there is great mis-
apprehension" about the sexual
propensities of those in low in
come groups. People tend, he
said. to view all low-income
families as being the same in
their attitudes, particularly in
the "don't-give-a-damn" atti-
Itude toward promiScuity.
There is, in fact, a high in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Told to Show
S&L Records

BALTIMORE, June Is tSpe-
ciaD A certified public ac-
counting firm was ordered by
a Federal judge today to bring
it's records in connection with
the Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp, before a grand jury.
Judge Harrison L. Winter re-
fused to heed arguments by an
attorney for the Bernard S.
Aiken Co. that submission of
such documents violated a con-
fidential client relationship, or
that the grand jury subpoena
seeking the records was too
general.
Judge Winter ruled that
although Maryland law may
allow for a confidential rela-
tionship. the Federal law does
not. In addition, he said, the
powers of the grand jury en-
abled it to demand records
which may not necessarily be
admitted as evidence in any
trial.
Security Financial Insurance
Corp. the only private State
chartered insuring firm for
savings and loan associations
in Maryland, is currently under
investigation by the grand jury.
Security Fin ancial has
already submitted a filing cab
met full of documents to the
panel.
The Aiken firms arguments
against obeying the subpoena
were opposed by Assistant
United States Attorney Ste
phen H. Sachs, who is conduct
ing the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

different parts of the world. We
were talking about the wonder
full land of Egypt"
Mrs. Edna Gray. the mother
of another member, 10-year-
old John Calvin Gray, a re-
porter for the paper, assists
Mrs. Holmes in the club.
Many of the boys have taken
out library cards for the first
time. They are reading about
London, Rome. Paris, Japan,
Alaska.
This summer, some will be
story tellers at nearby Randall
playground, specializing in tales
of other lands.
And, someday. they hope to
share the riches they have
found by being story tellers at
Junior Village, the city's home
for children who have no
homes of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
PYRAMIDS ACROSS THE POTOMAC
Young Dreomers Led to Old Lond
BY BETTY MILES
star SAT- Writer

Young dreamers in South
west Washington look across
the Potomac and see a desert
in the distance.
Pyramids loom beyond the
far shore. Egyptian boats with
tall. pointed sails skim the
water.
The Potomac becomes the
Nile, and Washington is Cairo.
Both the land Of the pharoahs
and modern Egypt spring to life.
The dreamers are boys who
belong to the Explorers Club
of Southwest Community
House. Their guide to places
faraway in space and time is a
volunteer. Mrs. Mary Wood
ward Holmes.
All are neighbors. Southwest
House, a United GiverS Fund
agency. has its headquarters in
Greenleaf Gardens, a public
housing development at 201 N
street S.W. The boys live in
public and private housing in
the neighborhood. Mrs. Holmes
home is nearby in the Capitol
Park Apartments at 800 Fourth
street S.W.
Offered Services
She and her husband, Clara
den Lee Holmes, lived at one
time in Egypt and Lebanon,
where Mr.. Holmes, an architect
and engineer, was assigned as
a technical adviser by the
United States Government.
They also have Travelled in
Greece, Italy, France. England
and Mexico.
After settling down in South
west Washington, Mrs. Holmes
offered her services to South
west House.
II wanted to do something
with children" she recalled.
II didn't have any conventional
skillS like arts and crafts. But
I thought they might enjoy
hearing ana reading about other
countries, and seeing some Of
the things we had brought
home with U.S."
In no time at all, a club
for boys and another for girls
had been formed.
Passion for Archaeology a.
The boys called theirs the
Explorers Club. 1t is a year
old this month. 1t revolves
around their passion for arch
eology,- whetted by all Mrs.
Holmes can tell them about
ancient Egypt and the ancient
Aztec civilization in Mexico