davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
TATIJM


INC. HU. 1922
FALLS CHURCH AREA-4-bedrm
Cape. Cod. all-elec. kit, carport,
paneled rec. rm., din. rm., 9
baths. Low On. pymt. JE. 2-9450.
FALLS CHURCH. FAIRFAX coUN-
TY-By OWNER. Brk. ramb., 8
bedrms.. lge. screened porch, n =
acre lot. y in garden. rest lawn
and flowers. FILA financed. Must
see TO appreciate. JE. 3-76S1.
FALLS CHURCH. Vienna area
bedrms., Ia baths. brick rambler
only z yrs: old, on lovely lot
dd335x2OO. Liv., I'm. with firepl.,
22xl4. Extra large kit, rec. rm.
with firepl. and built-in garage in
tull bsmt;, hot-water Dashboard
neat. S25,950. CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL. Agent. JE. 3-12s2.
FALLS CHURCH AREA, near Seven
Corners-3-bedrm. brick. bsmt., Q
bath& ITO Collie lane. JE 3.166e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ARLINGTON REALTY
REALTORS MORTAGE BANKERS

ARLINGTON, NORTH
AND YOUR own ELEVAToR in
this charming older home. Close
to bus. schools and churches. Walk
to shopping. Featuring center-hall
entrance. huge living room with
fireplace. large dining room. large
kitchen with pantry and full base
ment, 2 porches. gear garage
and . beautiful yard with tower
Ing trees. A terrific value at only
S22,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AMAZING VALUE

BEST BUY|-bedrm. Cape Cod.
baths, sep. din. rn., liv. nm, full
bsmt., scr. porch, fenced yard.
Assume 4l9es loan. Ewes. tn.
2-SW72.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTOR HA. 7-40s0
BETHESDA-4-bedrm., 3-bath. bTk
split-leVel. 2-car garage. screened
porch, trees and privacy. Located
In prestige area quickly accessible
to Bethesda's finest schools. Ter
rifle opportunity for financing,
only 10ee On. and you can move
in at once. owner desires imme-
date sale. S33. 800.
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-1415
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2-bath brk.
Colonial in new cond. throughout.
Liv. rm., din. I'm. and hall has
wall-to-wall carpet, sll-elec. kit.
with breakfast area, study. powder
I'm. on 1st foor, full bsmt. with
rec. rm. and powder rm., immense
scr. pch. overlooking wooded yard.
. fireplaces, garage. S36,750.
KORZENDORFER, REALTOR, OIL.
4-S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

BETHESDA - Contemporary brick
and-frame rambler on L7-acre
wooded setting: center hall. liv.
rm. with firepl. and floor-to-ceil
window, sep. din. rm., all-elec.
kit. with breakfast area: 8 twin
with firepl.. study and full bath in
ground-level CSmt., double carport,
close-in area. S40.750. KORZEN-
DORFER. REALTOR, OIL 4-S111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

KEETLAND-GI nothing down, 2.
bedrm. Colonial. liv. nm. din. nm.
kit, carport and fenced yard
Ideal starter home. Price S11,050
Call WA. 7-6617.
HOMEOWNER REALTY CO INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

CHEVY CHASE, 1855 Goth st. NV.
-Custom-b built, 3-bedrm., ga
bath. centrally air-conditionec
home: wall to wall carpeting
ideally suited for intertaining
twtn-terrace patio, Scar garage:
Mr.. Evans, IA. 2-3S00. PORET-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

UNIVERSITY HILLS, Ad-
jacent to Nd. U.-Brick
rancher, owner transf. and
must sell her practically
new home. 3 bedrms., sep.
din. area and de luxe all cleo.
table space kit, full bsmt.
with exceptionally well fin
ished rec. I'm. w/picture
window and u bath. Just
$3.50 On. FLA. No cash
down to vets.
E. C. HuLEY & co.
AP 7.ronl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

CAPITOL HILL AREA, SO Z st. NV.
"A rooms and bath, unfinished
bsmt., gas, hot-air heat. 500
month. r. r. RUPERT. ST. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
SHANNON & LUCHS

SHANNON q LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1906
ENG. VILLAGE = WINS. Colonial
with liv. rm., din. rm., modern
kit, bedrm. and bath UP, breeze
way to garage, full basement. Md
POS.
ROGT,EY or 6-7Qnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
tcoNnINUED)

BETHESDA. M. NH and Navy
Medical Center Lynnbrook School
3 bedrooms. 2 baths Zone on LIST
floor) large yard, newly painted
and will be completely decorated.
Vacant, S16O. viii also rent with
option to buy. AID. 2-5424. during
office hours. TIGHE WOODS.
CAPITOL HILL bedrms., Mv.
nm, dining rm.. full bsmt.. gas
heat Sis mo. d. 7-1O5o OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

BRADLEY ESTATE AREA
First offering of a truly Gus
tom home nearing compile
ton. which must be sold by
a transferred owner. De luxe
in every respect and priced
in upper Seventies: Total of b
Z bedrooms and 4h baths,
upstairs laundry, enclosed
porch with fireplace off
kitchen, out-of-ground FAM
lily room with fireplace, mud
room, oversize garage, GEN.
trally air conditioned and
many other extras. KE. T.
1870, ewes, OIL. 6-4439.
TUART & MAURY. INC, Realtol
5207 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

spectacular May Day Celebra-
tions to be presented at Alex
ander High.
This entire Gala affair was
directed by the Physical Ed
ucation Department.
White Rose Missionary So
ciety, Sponsored their annual
Mothers Day Services Sun
day May Is, 1862, 2:30 P. NJ.
The Prayer Band was pre-
sent the spirit was high, Din
ner was served on the
ground, Mrs. M. Dixon Presi-
dent. Mrs. Leila McBeth, Sec.
Revival Services, will be-
gin Monday May 21, 7:30 p.
M. st. Paul Baptist Church.
Rev. Alvin Varnado of Joli-
cite, lii, Will De the EVange-
list. The public is cordially
invited, Rev. j. M. McEwen,
Pastor.
Funeral Services, were held
for Mrs. Florence Lloyd, Sun
dav Nav 13 1852 at 9. p M
Rev. E. D. Scott, Officiated,
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church,
interments in the Ebenezer
Cemetary. Johnson Funeral
Home in charge.
Funeral Services were held
for Mrs. Rachel Costley, Sum-
day May 13, 1862. at Corienth
A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. D.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

cago.
SINGING WITH the Christ
Temple Choirs during the
Revival was Sister Ella Ruth
Black of Detroit, Michigan,
member of Zion Chapel Choir,
where Rev. A. j. Perkins is
pastor.
MR.. HENDERSON KEETS,
brother of Mrs. Arlee Oliver
is visiting in Jackson, Miss,
and will also be guest of Mrs.
Brandon in Pearson and other
relatives in Canton, Miss.
Mrs. Olive is wife of Rev. A.
j. Olive, assistant minister at
Christ Temple in Chicago.
MR.. AND MRS. NIT
CHELL CURTIS LONE of
6637 Parnell are the proud
parents of a baby boy. At
this writing, mother and baby
are fine. Congratulations and
Best wishes for all of them.
Mr.. Ionic is the son of Mrs.
Pearlie Ionic and his wife
Ruth if the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack jenkins of
Rankin County, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

about 5000. Dolores Galloway
a Sophomore, and Elton
Smith, a Senior, were crown
ed Queen and King respective
ly, from the High School di-
vision. From the Junior High
Division, Gay Robinson and
Lamar Barnes were crown
ed; and Mullins Elementary
Schools Queen and King were
Janice Davis and Eulas
Black.
After the call to attention
by the Drummers and the
blowing of a Fanfare by the
Trumpeter, the Honor Guards
marched to their places and
these Queens and Kings rode
onto the court in a beautifully
decorated purple and gold
float, drawn by eight chario-
teers.
The first number to appear
in honor of her Majesties was
a huge parade, consisting of
three beautiful miniature
floats from Mullins Elemen-
tary School and Grand
March of all 526 participants
in the nights program, all
arrayed in pretty costumes.
Then there were dances.
drills, clown tricks and aero
batic stunts performed to en-
tertain the Royalty. With the
May Pole Dance the curtain
closed on one of our most
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Williams and Mrs. LOWE Vim
son.
Mrs. Ethel Richardson had
as dinner guests in her home
Rev. and Mrs. c. W.. Bracey
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sam
uels had as guests in their
home Mrs. Annie Lee Dixon
and Mr.. Charlie MCGEE and
daughters of New Orleans,
Louisiana. Mrs. Dixon is the
mother-in-law of Mrs. MaliSsia
S. Dixon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
CHICAGO NEWS
BY Mrs. Georgia King
Renager and Bernard Taylor

THE c. w. w. WIS of
Second Temple, 234 West 69th
Street will render a special
Program, Sunday, May IL, at
4: P. M. Guest speaker, Rev.
Willie Dean of Gary, Indiana.
Music by the No. 2 Comen of
Christ Temple Cathedral,
Rev. c. L. Flakes, Pastor.
A NEW SUBSCRIBER to
the Mississippi Enterprise is
Miss Agnes Collins of 1914
So. Peoria Street. Miss Col
lins is formerly a choir men,
ber of T e m p e Holiness
Church, Jackson, Miss, and
is now a faithful member at
Second Temple, Chicago.
THE ILLINOIS-INDIANA
DISTRICT Monthly meeting
climaxed the Revival at
Christ Temple Cathedral with
Rev. A. j. Perkins bringing
the message from Acts ga.
"And Peter fastening his eyes
upon him with John, said,
NT nnIy on rIc' N ,0,0
found message that set the
hearts of the hearers aflame.
Among the Pastors present
were the following: Rev. M.
Irons, East Chicago Heights;
Rev. L. M. Relf, Kansas City;
many other ministers and
workers. The East Chicago
Heights Choir with Christ
Temple Cathedral Choirs fur
niSted inspiring music. Bis
hop o. w. McInnis, Pastor.
THE w. LITTLE family
spent the Easter Vacation in
Jackson, Miss, and vicinity.
They were inspired by the
sermons by Rev. Maurice
Bingham during the Revival
at Temple Church where Bis
hop M. R. Comic is pastor,
also to be in Jackson when
Bishop and Mrs. Comic moved
into their new home. The
LittleS are active workers at
Christ Temple Cathedral, Chi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Bolton News
Mrs. MaliSSia S. Dixon,
Reporter

Sunday School opened at
ASbury Methodist Church at
the usual hour with Supt.
Walter Vinson in charge.
Scholars present so.
This being Mothers Day, an
enjoyable Mothers Day pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs.
Malissia S. Dixon. Seats were
reserved for all mothers. Spe-
cial honor was given to the
following mothers: The Young
est Mother - Mrs. Annie Ruth
Turner Robinson; the Mother
with the Largest Family-Mrs.
Ethel Richardson and The Old
est Mothers - Mrs. Ardelia
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Scott officiated, interments in
the Carver Heights Gene
terry. Tyler Funeral Home in
charge; Survivors, are Hus-
band, one sister, one brother
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

and a host of relatives and
friends.
Sick and Shut Ins; Mr..
Sam Rufus, Mrs. Anna Nc
Farland, Mr.. Eliga Howell,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Mrs. L. B.. Brewer, Mrs. Ra-
chel Black, Mrs. Gertrude
Taylor, Mr.. T. w. Browder.
Their friends pray for them
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Brookhoven
News
Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter
Phone 1929

Mrs. Ceclle Brown, Reporter
Phone 1929
ALEXANDER HIGH
CELEBRATES MAY DAY
May Day was celebrated at
Alexander High in the tradi-
tional way. However this was
the largest, with respect to
the number of participants
and one of the most colorful.
The days activities, which
consisted of athletic events,
began at $3.50, with all classes
participating.
At 7:30 p. m. the May Day
Spectacular began. This year
a colorful May Day Carnival
was presented to the parents
and friends, who numbered
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Royal Arch Masons Hold Annual Meet: Theodore Mon,rsen Receives Degree

The annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons cf Alaska conven- cd on Friday and Saturday, Aug. F and IS, at Swanson School. Charles ". Wilson, Palmer, Grand High Priest, presided over the sessions.
 In addition to the regular business and election of off cers, the Royal Arch Degree was conferred cn Theodore W. Mommsen of Wasiila by the Grand Chapter degree team.
 Officers elected for the rext year include Edward Leigh Kendall. Fairbanks. Grand High Priest; Herman p Gilli- Ian, Kodiak. Grand King; Ira wis L. Wdlia~cs. Anchorage. Grand Scribe; Harry M. Me Keo. Aneaof aee. Grand Trea- suref; Cha4le IF. Wilson, Pal mer, Grand Secretary.
 Officers Were mailed St arda5' eHeHnE at aa open ia-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Baha'i Community Plans Fair Booth

Following the theme, "T h e Baha.i Faith Offers Convincing Answers to World Tension ; , the Baha'i Community of the Matanuska Valley plans a dis play booth in | h e Snodgrasz building al th Q Alaska State Fair. An attendant will be on hand to answer questions.
 This year marks the 50th an- niversary of the visit of Abdul baha, son of the founder of the Bahai Faith, to the United States. Ee visited the major ci- ties from New York to San Francisco, speaking in church es, Synagogues. and aniversi- ties. International peace was a paramount issue at that time. as fl Is today
 The past fiftE years has seen the establishment of the Ba- hai Faith la ever 2s9 eoun- tries, islands. and de9enden- cies.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
x5';i:ii':i'I x5IaEEzEile x
Thursday. Auu. 90

Thursday. Aug. 90 AlRMEN, Palmer Airport FAIR ENTRIES DUE CAP, Moos hall, 7:3O pm
 Friday. Aug. 3l ALASKA STATE FAIR, Inc.
 Saturday. Sept. ALASKA STATE FAIR. Inc.
 SundaY. Sept. 2 ALASKA STATE FAIR, Inc. A, Mile 58, Glenn Highway, 3:30 pm.
 Monday. Sept. 3 ALASKA STATE FAIR, Inc.
 Tuesday. Sept. i MASONIC LODGE, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Moos hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF MOOSE, Moose hall, 3 pm.
 Wednesday. Sept. 5 HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE. Pal mer Bowling Center. 3 am. A, Mile 58, Glenn Highway, 6 pm. SCRATCH TRIO, Palmer Bow ling Center, 6 pm. BPO ELkS, Elks home, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, IDS Church, 6 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, g pm.
 Thursday. Sept. s BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, ' pm. CAP, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg. 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion bldg, 8 pm. NV SPORTSMEN, Grang e hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

stallation conducted by the out going Grand High Priest. Dane ing followed the installation.
 A dinner for Masons and their wives was served on Fri day evening by the girls of the Palmer Rainbow Assembly. and on Saturday evening by the ladies of the Order of East ern Star.
 The next annual meeting will be held in Fairbanks in August, 1863.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
BETTER SUBSTITUTE

Man-made, rot-proof fibers derived from petroleum ar e rapidly replacing natural fib- CTS in the nets of the worlds fishing fleets. Reports have been made that the synthetic materials are stronger, "a t ,eslger. and some have the add= ed advantage of beng almost invisible under water
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Downing said the buildings are all wood frame construc- ton, three being storage build- ings with dimensions of B fl. X DO it., 20 it., X 65 fl. and 20 fl x 70 lt. The other building is 20 fl. x 50 it. and consists of three apartments. All have been declared surplus
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
DPW Asks Bids For Building Cleanup

Bids will be opened Septem- Der l2 for the sale, removal and cleanup of the premises for four buildings located at the Maintenance Site at Tok Juno tlon, Richard A. Downing, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Public Works, sad recently.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
DISPUTED CLAIMS HEARINGS SET

Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson announced today that hearings on disputed claims will be heard by the Alaska Workmen's G m D ems a { ion Board in Fairbanks and Anch- orage in October.
 The hearings are scheduled for Fairbanks in the Carpen- ter's Hall on Oct. Il-I3 Tn e Anchorage hearings are set for the Loussac Library on Octo- Der l5-20.
 Commissioner Johnson sad interested parties had until September % to file for hear ings before the Board in Fair banks and until September 9 for cases to ge heard .a Anch- oraae.
 Hearings in Soetheastera Al aska Wi1 be ae.a at IateH date.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Your severest e~ ties aEe us- ual5v most anxious f0r Eolr welfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

For two years he has been
collecting pictures, graphs, and
charts to illustrate the history
manuscript he is now working
on. He hopes to find a collab.
orator for the geography chap.
tiers of the text.
Mr.. William Moore, who has
been a custodian here for the
past Is years, has recently re.
tired.
Student Council presented
him with a plaque in remem-
brance of the service he has
given to Blair. They also gave
him a gold watch. Mr.. Moore
was in charge of maintaining
THE Boys Gym. He helped get
the gym ready for dances,
games and plays.
blair students have lots of
talent" remarked Mr.. Moore.
He says he enjoyed all the plays.
Before coming to Blair Mr..
Moore worked at Blair's rival
school, B-CC, for four years.
Winners in the Time Maya.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Wheufonifes
Get TB Tests

Tuberculin tests will be made
on Wheaton High School SEN
iors on March IA as part of the
county health departments cam
paign to eradicate TB.
Wheatonites will receive their
tests several months later this
year than in the past, to do
away with the need of repeating
the tests when students go into
college or jobs after graduation.
A series of assemblies to edu-
cate students about the purpose
and Importance Of the testing
program will be held at the
school Thursday.
The tests ere provided each
year for students of the first,
fourth, eighth and twelfth
grades whose parents request
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Blair Teacher
Offers Spring,
Summer Tours

Mr.. Phillip Jones, who teaches
history and geography at Mont
gomery Blair High School, has
a unique program for students
interested in travelling.
This spring, during Easter va.
cation, Mr.. Jones will take a
limited number of students to
New Orleans. These students,
who may be any age, do not
necessarily need to attend Blair.
Blair students, however, are
given first preference.
Cost of the trip is $3.50, COW
ering bus transportation, hotels
and food en- route. Not includ.
ed are food costs during the
two days spent in the city.
For students interested in a
more extensive trip and camp
ing out, Mr.. Jones will conduct
a 40-day tour of the western
part of the United States over
summer vacation.
Tour members will go across
the northwest to Seattle to the
Worlds Fair. Then they will
return through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. This trip
costs $3.50.
More information is available
at GA. 1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

Spanish classes.
At the first meeting, which
was held in the school library,
Senior Alfonzo Alvarez de To-
ledo, representing the Consul
General of the Spanish Embas-
sy, addressed a large group in.
Guiding the new inductees, par
ents, faculty members, admins.
trative staff, and other guests.
The speaker emphasized the
growing mutual interests of
Spanish and American cultures.
He also stressed the characters.
tics of the Spanish culture in
relation to its influences in the
past and its implications for the
future.
To encourage further study
of the Spanish language and
culture he discussed scholar
ships made availabel by the Full
bright Fund and by the Spanish
government for students inter-
ested in and qualified for furth.
er study in this area.
The tea held after the cere-
mony was served from a table
laid with covers of Spanish lace
and decorated with a motif of
Spanish theme.
Northwood's Spanish teachers
are Sonora Lola de Amador of
Bogata, Colombia, Edward ].
Scooter, and George De Metz.
From the $50 advanced Spanish
students, the following were
selected as charter members of
Northwood's local chapter.
Keith Atkinson, Mike Blu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

zine current events contest are:
Don Greifman, first place; Allen
Chauvenent, second; and James
Thompson, third.
The Inter-school Relations
Committee has been correspond
ing with the Wellesley High
School in Massachusetts, invit-
ing it to be Blair's partner in
the spring exchange.
Wellesley was the school
which refused to send a con-
testant to DAR.sponsored con.
test because it disapproved of
the racial policies of the OAR.
Alloy, seniors, your prom is
scheduled for Saturday, May 25.
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

Wheaton cafeteria.
For each play in the past we
had to train a new set of stu
dents" says Mr.. Dalla Santa.
This is a great waste SO we de-
cided to try an experimental
class of "a students who would
be involved in all facets of play
production and who would work
on all plays"
Twenty-four students were Sc
lected by the faculty. The group
includes sophomores, Juniors
and seniors.
This will give the staff a
continuity. The present under.
classmen will take over next
year as experienced hands," Mr..
Dalla Santa commented.
Lab class is loosely divided
into four sections. The produc-
ton group acts as student di-
rectors. The arts section de-
signs sets, supervise their con-
struction, and publicizes the
plays.
The scope and duties of the
administrative staff is wide.
These students read plays; ar
range rooms and times for try
outs, and type letters, scripts,
dittos, forms, lists for tryouts,
and file material. The assembly
committee arranges all the de-
tails of the assemblies.
For many years the assembly
committee was the only body of
this sort. It was a small group,
usually fewer than 10 students.
When B-CC had one assembly a
week the committee was ex-
tremely busy, but as B-CC grew,
the number of assemblies was
reduced.
The duties of assembly COM
mittee became fewer and fewer,
60 this year the committe was
expanded and given charge of
plays as well as assemblies.
"As soon as we finish one
production we must begin plan
ming for another one" says
David weissbrodt, chairman.
We've been working on Annie,
Get Your Cum the musical,
since the middle of December,
even though tryouts were held
Dust two weeks ago"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Johnson
lettings
By Luth Potter

Fantasia" will be held March
Is, 16 and II. This years pro-
duction should prove to be quite
interesting, as there are many
innovations. For example, there
will be no tapped music; the
music will be supplied by a pit
band.
The acts range from comedy
to instrumentals and there will
be several types of dancing.
Everything to suit everyone's
taste!
The Drama Club is in charge
of Fantasia" as their yearly
project. Miss Ellen Kelly, dra.
mates teacher, is directing with
Stephen Perialas as technical
director.
WIS wrestling team placed
fifth in the Metropolitan Wrest.
ling Tournament. Bill He'll, Rus.
sell Kramp and Hal Magruder
placed second, and John Stewart
placed fourth.
Last Friday, the central
YMCA club in Washington, the
gymkana troupe competed in
the annual Schoolboy Gymnas-
tic Meet. The troupe was repre-
sented by eight members and
won nine medals.
The American Legion County
Contest was held at the County
Office Building in Rockville last
Thursday. WIS representative,
Carl Pope, tied for first place.
He is now eligible to compete in
the State Contest which will be
held at the University of Mary.
land on the Both of this month.
Tuesday Mackin downed WI
Spartans IS to go, but the little
Spartans beat Mackin's w by
SO to SO.