davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

. The Terps will open at home
against Southern Methodist
September % and close at home
against Virginia November "a.
In beween, Clemson and South
Carolina also will come here.
In addition to Southern
Methodist, out Of conference
opposition will be provided by
Penn State and Miami. The
Miami game is a one-year af-
fair and it is responsible for the
schedule being out of balance.
Miami wanted to play that one
at home and the Terps, aware
of the Orange Bowls seating
capacity, readily agreed.
The Terps are supposed to
be tough enough to give any Of
the teams on the card a hardy
rassle. Nugent. starting his
fourth year here, has an I'm
defeated freshman team COM
ing up, plus holdover head
liners like Dick Sinner, who
completed So per cent Of his
passes, Flanker Tom Brown and
Tackles David CrosSan and
Roger Shoals. The freshman
pass-and-catch battery of Jim
Corcoran-to-Jerry Osler also is
eagerly awaited.
Replacing six starters from
the final game last year, in
Guiding all-America End Gary
Collins, will be Nugent's chief
problem. In his three years
here, his clubs have improved
their chart steadily-5-5 in
1859, to ga. to To last year.
For the future, Maryland
resumes competition with
Navy and Air Force in 1868
and 1864, picks up Oklahoma
in 1864 and has Syracuse
booked for 1865. Syracuse and
the Air Force were the clubs
dropped this year for Duke and
Miami.
The 1862 schedule:
September 23-southern Methodist.
home. 29-Wake Forest at winston:
Salem N. C.
october tn. C. State at Raleigh.
l3-North Carolgina at Chapel Hill.
l9-At Miami might. 27-South
Carolina, home.
November 3-Penn State at Uni
yersity Park: Pa. l0-,Duke at Dur
ham. 17-Clemson, home. 24-Vir-
ginia, home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Knicks Beut
Royals With
Late Squirt

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP).-
The New York Knickerbockers
rallied from an eight-point def
icit in the fourth quarter tc
defeat the Cincinnati Royals
12l-l10, in a nationally tele-
vised National Basketball AS
ISOLATION game at Madison
Square Garden today.
Richie Guerin, with "a points
was the Knicks' top scorer. But
Willie Naulls, with IA of his 81
points in the final period, and
Johnny Green, who had 81
points and 81 rebounds, led the
final-ouarter rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Quuntico High Wins
In New Gym, 1888

Quantico High School init
ated its new gym in fine style
yesterday by defeating Flint
Hill, 1888. Quantico virtually
cleaned its bench using 10 play
ers while Flint Hill sent in only
one substitute.
Mike JaSkilka scored l8 points
and led Quantico. Bill Short
with IA, was high for Flint Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
10th Win Posted
By Springbrook

Bill Jones of Springbrook not
only led his school to a 1896
victory over Damascus last
night by scoring IL points for
the home team, but also Clipped
in a basket for the visitors.
The all-sophomore Springbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3 (AP). -
Jerry West hit As points, in
Guiding the winning goal with
eight seconds left, and the Los
Angeles Lakers defeated the
st. Louis Hawks for the eighth
straight time, 127-124, tonight
in the nightcap of a National
Basketball Association double
header. Detroit clipped Chi
cago, 116-109, in the opener.
West scored 80 in the second
half as the Lakers kept their
first-place lead at 912 games
| in the NBA'S Western Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

SAh SOAAAPtuIIl dDOuG lUS SLOW
ness. For this one reason they
are staying away
when I first came to Con-
.gresS from an area where we
Froncis Stonn is on vacation. His
-. column will resume Wednesday,.
had no major league baseball
I looked forward with eager
ness to going out 10 Griffith
Stadium to the games, and did
just that. 1t didn't take long for
my interest to dull what with
.baseballs great fiddle-fadGle.
Knocking imaginary dirt from
-cleats. slowly and deliberately
obliterating the white line at
home plate while we sat and
waited. adjusting the cap,
rubbing the hands with dirt,
throwing four very wide pitches
ito deliberately put a man on
first, instead of putting him
there with the wave of a pitch
.er's hands, ETC.. etc., ad in
.finitum, ad nauseum of poke
and delay.
: After the advent of TV I
started following it here at
home rather than from the ball
spark, but found myself of an
evening falling asleep on the
davenport trying to watch the
same old tedious fiddle and
,faddle.
J. I'll take pro football any
sday with its action and mini
mum of baSeball's time-conSum-
ing periods of absolute in
activity"
: With reference to a final
note in the recent column,
which said Burt Hawkins COW
cred baseball for Is years and
didn't get one postcard COM
planning about slow play, Con-
gresham Norblad adds a post
script that "this is not a post
card"
g. Il X Il
A note in the first brochure
Of the Houston Colts says that
the Worlds first air-condi-
toned, domed stadium, which
will be ready by April l of 1868,
can be converted from football
to baseball in 10 minutes. Com
pare that with the conversion
of the D. C. Stadium from foot
ball to baseball. 1t started the
day after the U. S. Bowl game,
and it will be another week be-
fore they start moving the left
field stands to their baseball
position.
Hal Keller already has 70
registrations for the first base
ball clinic for coaches to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Shenandoah Beats
Prince Georges

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. 8
(SpeciaD. - Shendoah Junior
College, with five players in
double figures, defeated Prince
Georges Junior College, 84-81,
in a Tri-State Conference game
here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
1862 GRID DATES SET
Maryland Books
ALONE Games

Maryland its 1862 football schedule yesterday
announcing the dates of its l0-game card.
The fact that the Terps will play all Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals and only four at home wasn't exactly
Coach Tom Nugent Athletic Director William w.
Cobey made that known back in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MATHER SETS SHOT MARK
Terps Win 9 Events,
Top z Records at VMI

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 8
| (AP) .-Maryland's Atla n i C
Coast Conference track cham
pions won eight first places
and tied for another here to-
night in a VMI Winter Relays
program that saw existing rec
ords broken in three events and
tied in two others.
The Terps broke two records,
tied a third, and furnished the
meet with its outstanding star
in the field events in Johnny
Belitza, who set a record in the
pole vault with a leap of IA feet
9 inches -1A inches higher
than the previous record.
North Carolina won three
events and tied for first in a
fourth. Navy captured three
and Georgetown one. The other
13 teams in the field of $50 ath-
letes failed to win an event.
/ Shot Tossed 54-112
| Nays Gregg Mather, a great
end in football, shattered the
shot put record early in the
program in the VMI fieldhouse
with a toss of "a feet l - inches
| Maryland's four-mile relay
of John Garten, Mark Wells
Guy Harper and Tom Kruger
did a thorough wrecking job or
the record for this event with g
clocking of 18:29.8-far faster
than the previous mark OF
1887 set by VMI two years
ago.
The Terps' Don Van Keenan,
equalled the record in the Co.
yard dash with a 6.2-secono
time, beating Nays John Sal
star halfback, by a stride.
Rett Everette of North Caro-
lima tied a record in winning
the two-mile run in 9 minutes
30.1 seconds, finishing a full
three quarters of a lap in front
of his closest pursuer, John
Garten of Maryland.
Davis Takes Hurdles
Another record fell in the
freshman mile relay Whell
Maryland's team of Ed Hoeck
Fred Boyer, Steve Lamb anc
Ramsey Thomas won in 1881
lnine-tenths of second faster
than the mark set by George.
town in 1855.
The Maryland foursome wor
in easy fashion, breaking the
tape far ahead of runner-ur
Wake Forest.
There was an upset Of sorts
in the high jump. where
favored Dick Estes of Maryland
could do no better than {
tie for third place. George
Leonard of Maryland and Ton
Clark of North Carolina tiec
for first place with 6 feet I
inches-a half inch below thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY MERRELL WHITLESEY

Congressman Walter Norblad, of the First District of
Oregon dropped note in reference to recent piece about
the sowness of baseball.
The Congressman said was very interesting article
but.
During the ball season I hear more and more peocle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

SYRACUSE, Feb. 3 (AP).-
The Syracuse Mats, led by
Johnny Kerr and Hal Greer,
scored their third straight lop-
sided victory tonight, chalking
up a 134-112 National Basket
ball Association triumph over
the Philadelphia Warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
iA-a
r RACK
Continued From Page F.

COHCAHucu rIOIH rage r.1
Derek McCleane and Noel
Carroll ran in front of Delany.
John Thomas, Boston Unives-
sity's dethroned world king,
won the high Jump, clearing
ell. But he couldn't make 7
feet in three attempts. This was
Thomas's first major indoor
victory of the winter.
Hayes Jones OF Pontiac,
Mich, whipped to his 23d
straight indoor victory-a string
stretching back to 1959-When
Kbe won the 45-yard hurdles
mss seconds.
=. Johnson Second
aJones' clocking also tied the
meet record. He made it look
easy, hitting the finish line
about a yard ahead of Bill
Johnson Of Maryland.
Frank Budd of Villanova was
off the mark like a streak and
won the 50-yard dash in SO,
beating out Herb Carper of
Santa Barbara, Calf.
1Jack Yerman, an Army lieu
tenant, won the 600 in a slick
El0.1 and in the process beat
out indoor record holder George
Kerr of Illinois for the second
time within "a hours.
George Shepherd of the East
York Track Club of Toronto,
set the early pace, but with a
lap and a half to go, Yerman,
ex-University Of California ace,
tipped into the lead and stayed
there.
CrOthers Wins 1000
Bill Crowthers of the Uni
yersity of Toronto, Canada'S
half-mile king, won the 1000
yard run in a speedy 2:O8.6,
just seven-tenths of a second
off the indoor record.
S.-Crowthers stayed back in the
pack until a lap and a half to
go, Then he opened up and
won going away. Jim Brown of
New York University was Sec
ond, about 10 yards back, fol-
lowed by Frank Toned of
Fordham.
In field events, held during
the afternoon at NIT, Ed
Kohler of Fordham won the
shot put with a 55-6 toss; AL
Hall of the New York A.C.
captured the weight throw
with a SAT- effort and Mike
Herman of the Grand Street
Boys got off a 1872 leap for the
broad jump.
Gary Gubner, who set an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Totals Al 80 l2 Totals 81 20 1874
PH1LADEI PHIA 20 % % 3S-ll2
SYRACUSE $3.50 80 ~ 81 3S-134
Attendance, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Totals 10 3 II Totals IL 8 80
Halftime: 1879, WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

who would like to enjoy base
ball complain about it's slow
ness. For this one reason they
are staying away.
when I first came to Con-
:gresS from an area where we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Froncis Stonn is on vacation. His
.. column will resume Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Star Reporter
Named as DC.
CounseI's Aide

Gilbert Gimble, city planning
reporter for The Washington
Star, has been appointed an
assistant corporation counsel.
Chester H. Gray, District
Corporation Counsel, said Mr..
Gimble will be assigned to the
Law Enforcement Division at
Municipal Court. He will as
tsume his new post after his
swearing-in at the District
Building tomorrow.
Mr.. Gimble'S newspaper ca
reer began at The Washington
Daily News in 1850. After being
assigned to cover the Municipal
and District Court beats for
The News, Mr.. Gimble began
his law studies. He received
his law degree at The Wash
ington College of Law at
American University in 1858.
He was admitted to the District
bar last year.
In 1857 Mr.. Gimble joined
the publicity staff of B'nai
Birth, the Jewish service or
ganization. Two years later he
Joined the staff of The Star.
He was a winner of a WASH
ington Newspaper Guild Front
Page Award in 1852 for human
interest writing, and received
a Front Page honorable men
ton in 1856 for public service
reporting.
Mr.. Gimble, 80, lives with his
wife and three children at 6l52
Thirty-first street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

cd the court disposed of 1.028
juvenile cases and 653 adult
cases.
The chief reasons for refer
ring juvenile cases to the court
were: Petty larceny, 1863; house
breaking. Ill, and robbery, SO.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Harry Belafonte, one of the
finest acts in the show busi-
ness of our time. donated the
services of himself. Miriam
Makeba and his troupe for this
benefit, sponsored by the For
eign Student Service Council.
The program carried an i'm
presSive list of just about ev-
erybody important. of people
interested in the cause.
Benefits bring on their tribal
rituals. and this evening was an
excellent example of how loose
such an occasion can be. Eight
thirty was the announced time
Cor the show to go on, but it
passed with the stage empty
and herds Of people thronging
through the aisleS. At 9:05, As
sociate Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas grabbed the
microphone to introduce Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy.
The Attorney General took
five minutes to say that the eX-
pected things about how a visit
to the United States would
benefit foreign students, who
would carry home with them
a true picture of the United
States and the things it stands
for.
He added that the citizenry
here would benefit from aSSocia-
zion with the visiting students.
suggesting that theirs was a
role of great Importance in
pushing the national image.
Then, in one of the most i'm
pressive goofs of the year-one
which brought a howl of de-
light from the audience of
some 5000 perSonS-he mis-
quoted his brothers inaugural
address:
DO not ask what you can do
for your country. but what your
country can do for you"
The correction was promptly
made, but it was the hit Of the
evening.
Mr.. Belafonte finally got on
at 9:15 or so. stepping into a
cross-play of magenta spots.
To an accompaniment of bass
and guitars. he sang material
he has made familiar in the
past.
His fourth song, a chain-gang
thing from Louisiana, was
prefaced with a political line
about how people land in
chain-gangs murder someone,
hold up a store, ride a bus). 1t
drew large laugh.
Mr.. Belafonte was very gra-
ClouS IN making acKnoWleog-
ment to Horace Leadbetter for
a couple of the songs he sang.
This was fine, but one wonder
ed how many in his predomi-
nantly young audience realized
that in the best year of his life
'Leadbelly" didn't stand a
prayer of Turing 5000 persons
into a hockey rink, or any other
kind of hall. to hear him sing
to the accompaniment of his
own guitar.
Miriam Makeba, of South
Africa. sang several of the
songs she has made well-known
on recordings. She is a good,
natural mezzo-soprano, and not
too well-trained or scrupulous
in her art to get in the way of
a fine, commercial show.
The intermiSsion break came
at 10:45, and who knows how
Evening star., 1962-04-29
for the comparable period 6

for the comparable period q
year ago.
The increase was caused by
the referral of Its new cases
to the court during the three
month period.
Legislation was passed earlier
additional Juvenile Court
this year to provide for two
judges. The White House is ex-
ected to nominate its choices
for these posts soon.
During the three-month peri
Evening star., 1962-04-29
To Oppose Powell

NEW YORK. April % (AP).
Paul B. Zuber, Negro attor-
ney and a Northern integration
leader, said today he will run
as an independent candidate
against Representative Powell,
Democrat of New York, in the
fall election.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
8,OOOHeor BeIofonte
Sing Some Folk Songs

long the show went on after
that.
Harry Belafonte may not be
the best folk singer in the busi-
ness, but he delivers. He is
certainly one of the best at
fractions in the folk field to
come down the pike in many
years.
Eight thousand persons to
hear John Henry. Muleskinner.
Suzanne, an dali those other
tunes? RIDICULOUS!
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Juvenile Court
Case BuckIoo
Rises to 1851

The Juvenile Court backlog
of cases rose to 1881 cases for
the three months ending March
81. the court reported yester-
day.
This was an increase of 323
over the backlog of 1908 cases
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Drumu at Hospital
On Mental Health

National Mental Health
Week, beginning today. will be
observed at Saint Elizabeths
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

AN EVENING WITH BELAFONTE.
Harry Belafonte and Miriam Make
ba. Folkwinsers. At Washington
Coliseum. Program: Traditional and
special material IN the folk music
field. accompanied ~ bass and gui-
tars and q standby chamber orcheS-
ira
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Congratulations to our Appliance Fair
winners Of new Hamilton Beach appliances.
Mixers: Mrs. Ruth Gronne, HyottsvIle and
Mrs. Connie Smion, Valley Avenue Sc,
Portable Hand Mixer: Mrs E. Goodspeed,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

| Hospital with several special
events.
The public is invited to at
tend a 20-member play, THE
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Ask the Hoover Man to show you the new
Floor Washer at 59.95 and the Convertible
Special upright with attachments at 69.95.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

W6L-SnoII and Major Appliances Washington
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Woodward & Lothrop has q complete selection
Of thoughtful appliance gifts to show your
love on Mothers Day.
A. Westinghouse Steam-Spray.Dry Iron
takes so much fuss and bother out Of her iron
ing work. SprinkIes on any setting, uses top
voter. With new wash n wear fobrlc guide
includes wall holder HS39. 16.95
B. New Norjac Warm-Al Slightly Basket
keeps rolls, buns and toost warm all through
the meal. With removable plastic liner to
use with greasy foods like fried chicken.
9.95
Also see Norocs unique pote wormer and
French breed warmer. Both fine gift ideos.
G.. The General Electric Hair Dryer-the
motor can be hung on belt around waist to
leave hands free, allow movement. Large hood
speeds dryne So quiet you can phone or
watch TV os hair gently dries. 21.97
d. New Waring Electric Servor Tray-hos
adjustable thermostotc control to keep foods
serving hot at the table, TostefuIIy designed
with solid walnut handles, tough Worex sur
foce. 9xl6" in size. 1897
E. Hamilton. Beach Food Converter is 3
appliances in |. The power base operates
5-cone soIod maker, meat grinder and can
opener. Soves storage space and time. 1888
Evening star., 1962-04-29

F. 10.Power Dormeyer Food Mixer with
food grinder attachment and 2 stainless steel
mixing bowls. Mixing head detoches for Por-
table use Beoter release. special, 34.88
G. Purtron Color.Keyed Range Hood-in-
stalls without breaking through wall for vent
or duct, needn't be placed near window. Baked
enamel finish in white or new coPper-tone.
BuiIt.in light Clears air quickly and sofely
30" size, 1895. 3o" size, 8405.
H. New Hoover Constellation Vacuum
Cleaner walks on own cushion Of oir-no
runners or wheels to bind Combination nozzle
for rugs and bare floors TeIescopine wand,
Iorge throw-owoy bags, stretch hose. 1895
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

At the recent University of
Wloming graduation exercises in
Laramie, the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy in Range Manage
ment was awarded to Herbert G..
Fisser, formerly of Sidney.
During the past three years,
while fulfilling the degree require
ments, DR.. Fisser has been en-
ployed by the Range Management
Section Of the Plant Science Divi-
sion. He will remain at the IN
versity of Wyoming as Assistant
Professor in Range Management
with teaching and research duties
n Range Management techniques,
statistical analyses, and forage
plant Identification.
He is a member of the honory
research and agricultural societies
of Sigma XII, Gamma Sigma Delta,
and Alpha Zeta, as well as a mem
Der of the professional societies.
The Geological Society of America
and The American Society OF
Range Management.
DR.. and Mrs. Fisser dhe former
Donna Helm of Fairview) and
their three children, Michele
Pamela, and Alan, reside at 86l
North 10th and extend a cordial
welcome to all friends passing
through Laramie.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Lclsdale Methods. Church in
Sidney was the setting for the
marriage Of Elaine Henderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w T.
Henderson of Fariview. and
George Lindtwed, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Liudtwed of Mil
ton, N. Dakota. Reverend Wilbur
Whanger performed the double
ring ceremony at 3 o'clock on
June so.
Altar and church decorations
were done in blue and white.
The caudelabra held blue and
white candles ana baskets OF
flowers and at THE altar were
blue NUNS and white g,adiola.
Blue and white satin and lace
bows were on the pews.
The bride, who was escorted TO
the altar by her father, wore a
full length gown of lace, fashion
ed with a Scallcped neckline, and
long sleeves with a pleated inset
Of sheer nylon in the skirt front.
Her veil fell from a head-piece
decorated with pearls and sequins.
She carried a trailing bouquet of
blue NUNS.
Maid OF Honor, Arlene Hc'lder-
son, sister Of the bride, wore a
dress of dark blue tafle a. Matr-n
of Honor, Mrs. Richard Sundheim,
wore a dress of pale blue taffeta,
and bridesmaid, Wilma Lindtwed,
sister Of the groom wor a dress
Of medium blue taffeta. Their
dresses were identically styled
with a rounded neckline, full
skirt, and worn with a GUNNER
bund. The rhinestone tiaras they
wore were gifts from the bride.
Each carried a colonial bouquet
Of white baby NUNS.
The two flower girls, Joyce and
Debbie Henderson, sisters of the
bride, were dressed in the same
shade of blue as the maid of
honor, trimmed in white lace,
with large bows in back. They
carried white lace baskets OF
blue petals. Ring bearers were
Pat and Mike Peterson of Milton,
N. Dakota, cousins of the groom.
who wore white Goats and dark
trousers, with black bow ties and
carried lace trimmed blue pillow:
with rings on, of the same ma
terial as the flower girls dresses
The groom's attendants were
Charles Lindtwed, brother Of th'
groom, best man, and Bill Hen
derson, brother of the bride, anC
Herman BjornsOn of Crane
Forks. groomsmen. Ushers wer'
Dennis Goodman of Milton, N
Dakota, and Dennis Beludt o
Fairview, cousin of the bride. Al
l were dressed in white coats an'
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
CuIbertson News

Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vert Redfield were his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Redfield of Ophiem.
MI. and Mrs. Keith Harvey
and family Of Regina, Sask., were
overnight guests Saturday in the
Gene McCracken home.
Mrs. p. j. Vammen, Patricia
and David Bentscl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Vammen and family of Blair,
Nebraska spent Friday and Sat
urday touring Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Bruegger
visited at the home of their
daughter, Den Johnscns Of Wolf
Point, Sunday and attended the
Stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher and chill
dren of Dubuque, Iowa visited
tuesday at the Ernest Waldow
home. They were enructe to the
Seattle Fair and r cousins OF
Mrs. Waldow.
Mrs. Myrtis Hall and Mrs. Ada
Becker returned Wednesday from
Bozeman where they spent a
week visiting Mrs. Halls son-in-
law and daughter, Ted and Leota
Wix and Mrs. Becker's grand
daughter, Mrs. Dean Schroeder
and family. They also toured
Virginia City and Yellowstone
Park. Mrs. Hall accompanied her
grandson, John Wix who recently
completed his six months army
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
The measure to determine
whether or not the School Board
should be authorized to sell a
parcel CT land from the Athletic
Field to the town for the pur-
pose of installing a municipa,
swimming pool, carried SO to 81
in Saturdays voting.
The Brush Lake Lutheran Bible
Camp for students in the 10th
18th and 18th grades began July
IA and will continue throus.
July 81.