davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
M-DSuppIies
Usual Upsefs;;
Gu Beaten
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writar

The only thing that can b
said with any certainty abou
the Mason Dixon Conferenc
basketball tournament is tina
1t will be resumed tonight a
1880 at Catholic University
gym.
Everything points to q battl,
between Mount st. Mary's ant
Randolph-Macon for the cham,
pionship In tomorrow night
windup. but don't count on It
The MD doesn't 60 exactly &C.
cording to form.
It's Loyola VS.. the Noun
tonight at 8:45 in what stack
up as another cliff-hangei
after Randolph-Macon trade.
shots with Roanoke at 1880
The four reached the semi.
finals by winning their open
ing games in o preliminary
round packed with surprises
In cold, black print the re.
suits were:
Roanoke 80. Western Mary
land "a.
LOyola 50. Hampden-sydney
"a.
Mount st. Mary's so, catho-
lie U. 81.
RandOlph-Macon 90. Balti-
more Sc.
Cards Start Fast
Catholic, q recent 20-point
winner over the Mount, was
rated a shoo-in last night and 9
fair bet to win all the tourna-
ment marbles. But the Mount
after spotting its host a To-
point lead, held q roof-raising
ceremony and uncermoniously
dropped it on the dazed Cardi-
mails.
The evening began in orderly
fashion with Roanoke running
roughshod over Western Mary
land, as expected. But the
Mason Dixon is q conference
in which little men get top bill
ing with second-story opera
tors. and in the Loyola game q
leprechaun by the name of
Charlie ODonnell, s. foot : 6,
got loose in the second halt
and broke it wide open for the
Baltimoreans.
Hampden- Sydney, led by Bill
Hardin, an all conference
choice. held a 1898 lead al
halftime, but it melted away
as Don Wallenhorst with q
points. and Marty Maher, with
20, led Loyola's winning coun-
ter-charge. O'Donnell set ur
numerous scoring plays and
tailed 10 points with a $50
average on field goals.
MalOney Passes 1000
The loss was doubly bitter
for Hardin, who went into the
game with a career total of
1898 points and hoped to make
1t 1000 with at least two tour
nament appearances.
The CU-Mount game lived
UP to advance notices. Dave
Mal0ney. $40 senior who
seemed frail by comparison
with some burly teammates
tossed in nine field goals for
the Mount, and the seventh
was the l,000th point Of his
college career.
Catholic Jumped out to a
100 lead. with Walt Skinner
and Jack Spencer showing the
way. and left the floor at in
PERMISSION with what appeared
a comfortable 1924 lead.
But Mount st. Mary's tied
it up at 44-all on q corner
shot by Ed Folk after $40 OF
the second half and the lead
changed hands eight times in
the next six minutes before the
Mount took a 57-54 lead on
Maloney's eighth field goal.
With rs seconds left, Maloney
removed all doubt of the out
come by dribbling in for a lay
up shot. He totaled 20 points,
same as Gene Koran. Gus ALI
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
They Whistle
As They Work
By STEVE GUBAcK

RALEIGH Mar. 1.-The light that tells people to fasten
their seat belts had just ked off and the plane eveled
turned its toward Raleigh Charlie Eckman big bustery
with jaw leaned the aisle $50 help
me- he said above the engine Some day I'm it
Eckman basketball official and of the best He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
CARROLL WINS
BEHIND GRILLO

Roy Grille scored 10 points
10 pace Carroll High School 10
a 60-48 victory over North
western yesterday at North
western as the season ended
for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Hockey Results

ny the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, % Chicago, 1.
Boston E2srfsas'Np IIEzouE
Ions Island, TO- New Haven. 3.
wEsTthS LEAGUE =
ser rranclseq.. q. los Ansslsr. Q.
= INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Port Huron, 2 Omaha, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Comes Tomorrow

NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Group "A Tournament
ChAmpienship name $3.50 (Rlte 10
be dstermined,D
NORTHWESTERN CONFERENCE
Group n Tournament
Championship Game, 81 Purcell
Va. InterschelAstie Tournament
MARYLAND
District II lAt suillapd)
Fairmont HeiGhta vs., Deianey for
Glass A shAmplenshlp, 4.
lass championship eams, 7,
S pbb,osInxs mglSnseP gsms, $50.
lsemlfinaial
:. ESQ aHd J p.m. Friday winners play
$50 sns 10 pm. Friday winner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday
NTERHIGH LEAGUE

keSultS Yesterday
NTERHIGH LEAGUE
Eastern So, Dunbar a..
NORTHWESTERN, GROUP I-B
Loudoun County 81, LoudOun Vale
E w. sT Al ssSSs: sfSSn Assn
Hoffman Boston go DousIAss IS.
kuther Jackson 68, Jenny Dean SO
Walksr-Grant "a, Carver 81.
DISTRICT o. GROUP II
warrenton SO, NokesviIIe az.
OTHER GAMES
81. Adams 81, Georgetown Prep 81
O'Connell So, GonxaGa a..
Carroll co. Northwestern 40.
Games Today
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
sprinEarn vs.. cArdoEa al Tech, $3.50
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GROUP la
CIV vs.. WI AZ Hammond, $50.
stuart W. Yerktown AZ Wakefield
MARYLAND
District II
(At SuitlMnd)
BAnnekeF W. sasscer Class c., asa
fomenkey vs. Great Mills Glass ~
PooIesyille W. Prent Glass O., q.
Douglass ". LAPlAta (ClAss ~, p:3O
fRI0RY TOURNAMENT
~ stephens W.. 81. Mays, $50.
Coed Counsel W. GonaaGa, 7.
PIioIy ". GeorGetoWn PREP, $50.
~ hntheny's ". 81. Johns Of Fred
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Class A Playoff
m Prinsbrook vs.. Howard County o.
BATTLEFIELD. GROUP In
james Monroe Al stafford, q,
NORTHWESTERN. GROUP in
az PurcellvillsD
Hhndley W.. Herndon, q,
James Wood vs., L0udoun County, D
District o, Group n
MARSHALL W. RAppAhannock II
VA. INTERsCHOLAsTIC ASSN,
tA Rapldanl
semlflnnia
Hoffman Boaton ". waiker- Grant, T.
FarhersorAy W, Luther jackson, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01


.u
arm
r.
a.
h
80.
SnKINN
THE COST
AH N@,Sn
NOS-OON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

hautlme' OConnell, 3l-l7.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
BY Pauline Null

There is Brownie troop or
ganizing now. With your help,
your daughter may become one
of the wonderful Brownie
scouts. AS a Brownie, a little
girl becomes member of a
worldwide sisterhood of girl
scouting. Imagine having two
million sisters.
She will meet with the other
Brownies in her troop and two
adults who will be their leaders
and friends. She will pay $1,00
a year dues to the national or
ganiZation. She will meet after
school, once week, for an hour
or perhaps. a little longer. If she
is seven to ten years old, she
will pay ten cents dues for
every meeting or a small weekly
contribution to be determined
by the girls, to be used for the
troops program.
The troop program helps
girl to relate to people, to ac-
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
School Begins At San CurIos

how much interest you showed
in your school and how nice
and clean your children are COM
ing to school. Remember this
is your school. Come in and
visit with your child'S teacher
any time, the teachers will be
more than happy to talk to you.
| would like to urge all par
entS to take an active part in
our P.T.A. All parents are invit-
ed. n
Mrs. lament has been i'll and
is on sick leave. Mrs. Later has
been teaching her class.
In case you did not know:
Mr.. Oliver Dean, Mr.. Lawrence
Smith and Mr.. Andy Hunter are
our bus drivers! Our kitchen
staff Clark Spike" Kniffin is
our Head Cook, Mrs Sarah
Reede is Assistant Cook, and
mattresses are Mrs. Gladys Ran
dali, Mrs. Rosie Casa, Mrs. Ag-
mes Haozous, Mrs. Shirley Pat
ton, and Mrs. Agatha Thompson.
Our custodial staff are Mrs.
Greta Gilbert and Mrs. RoSelyn
Phillips. Our lawns and shrub
berry maintenance needs are all
kept in shape by Mr.. Ray Phil
lips. Mrs. Sherry Belvado is
school secretary.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Girls Join Brownies

quire useful skillS, to gain
knowledge, attitudes, and a way
of life that helps her relate to
the world around her. At the
ceremony in which a girl or adj
ult is officially accepted as
member of the national organic
alton, she is officially presented
with her Girl Scout pin,
The first troop was formed
March II, 1912 in Savannah,
Georgia. A Brownie Scouts hon
or is to be trusted. She is loyal.
It is her duty to be useful and
to help others. She is friend
to all and a sister to every other
girl. A Scout is courteous, is
friend to animals, obeys orders,
is cheerful and thrifty, is clean
in thought, word and deed.
Of course we all know that be-
ing able to say the laws letter
perfect is not the most import
ant thing. Just as idle hands are
useless, so idle laws are value
less. So let's learn the laws and
live them.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
BY Sam Mackey, Principal

BY Sam Mackey, Principal
The 1963-64 school year has
been launched. Registration was
held August % with full time
classes starting August %. Buses
are running and the noon meal
is being served.
Our school is increasing; two
new teachers have been added
to the faculty, Mrs. Kuhn, first
grade, and Mrs. Stapleton, also
first grade@ We. anticipate an
enrolment Of $40 pupils. Re
turnin@feachers arei Beginners,
Miss Hall, Mrs. Nail9S Mrs. Woot-
en-; Firef grade, Miss, Baggette,
Mrs Kuhn, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Staplet6p; Second grade, Mrs.
LaSter, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Old
ham; Third grade, Mr. Dotson,
Mrs, lament, Mrs. SalaS, Mr..
Salas; Fourth grade, Mr.. Lamen-
ii, Mrs. Mcqueen, Mr.. Renteria.
| would like to take this op-
portunity to thank all parents
who registered their children
on time. Our teachers noted
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
POt-LUcks Held
During August
by the Ids. Missionaries

Dy tne L.D.S. MISSIONARIES
During the month of August
two enjoyable pot-lucks were
held by the members of the
church. The first was on August
II, held in honor of the Ids.
students who were going away
to school in other areas. The
second one was held on August
%, and was an afternoon pot
luck and program The pot-luck
was served by Sisters Gloria
Phillips, Dora BelvadO, Edith
NoSie and Sister Louise Dude.
After the pot-luck a program
was held in which Lucinda Bel
vado and Seraphine Hudson
sang a duet. Then we were Civ.
en- encouraging words for all
in order for us to live a better
and happier life from President
Price who represents the South
west Indian Mission.
Friday afternoon we attended
the meeting held on juvenile de-
linquency. AS we sat there and
heard the problems as they were
presented, we realized that
many of these problems started
in the home. 1t is very sad, in
deed, to see these young peO-
pie running their lives because
of the poor example set by their
parents in their homes. Many
of these problems are caused
because the juvenile is allowed
to use liquor. The Lord has
said that alcohol is not good
for man. In Daniel l, story is
told that proves the harmful
effects of alcohol. We know
that alcohol affects mans mind
and he does evil things that he
would not ordinarily do. Thus
the jailS and courts are filled
with people who have commit
ted crimes while being intoxi-
Gated.
Not only does alcohol fill the
jailS and ruin the lives of its
users, but it has harmful af-
fects on the body. In the Bible,
l Cor. 3, we are told that our
bodies are the temples of God
and if we defile them, God
will destroy us. Can you inn
agine seeing a picture of the
Savior drinking alcoholic bever-
ages or going down the street
WObbling to and fro being
drunk? Mo- Of course, you
can't. We know that the Savior
came to set us the example and
he would never defile the tenn
pie that God had given him. We
know that the new hospital is
a blessing, but it is easier to pre-
vent trouble than to cure it.
May we make this plea that
all mankind live this word Of
wisdom so that there will be
less law enforcement problems
and that we may keep this body,
the temple which God has Civ
en- us strong and healthy. That
you may have more happiness
in your homes and be of greater
use to your community and ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Security Subcommittee or its
staff without permission.
Officials In the Executive
Department disclosed yesterday
that Secretary Rusk wrote the
subcommittee In mid-August
volunteering to testify himself.
rather than produce other wit
nesses from the department.
Secretary Rusk apparently is
.persisting on the idea that he
himself should appear first be-
fore the judiciary COMMITTEES
or its subcommittee. The COM
mittee asked that other wit
neSses beside the Secretary tes-
tify on security matters.
After the Stars Friday re-
port that the Senate Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Committee had demanded that
the State Department produce
witnesses. including the Secre-
tary himself. the department
issued this statement:
THE Secretary has been
hopeful for some time that this
matter would be raised at the
level it demands, namely his
personal appearance before the
committee as the official re-
sponsible for the operations Of
the Department Of State in
Guiding its security procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Secretary Of State Rusk will
appear before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee 'in the near
future" to discuss State De-
partment security procedures.
A department announcement
to this effect yesterday fol-
lowed presentation last
Wednesday Of formal demands
by the committee that Secre-
tary Rusk himself and other
department employees be pro-
duced as witnesses before the
Judiciary Committees Subcom-
mittee on Internal Security.
The subcommittee Is con-
cerned about possible State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Senate Group to Hear
Rusk on Risks Issue

psrtment laxity In protecting
itself against security and
loyalty risks.
Democratic Senator Dodd Of
Connecticut made a special trip
to New York on Wednesday to
deliver a strongly worded 10
page memorandum and cover
ing letter to Mr.. Rusk. The
documents had been approved
by the Judiciary Committee In
a unanimous action last Mon
day.
The Office Of Security and
the Bureau Of s Security and
Consular Affairs in the State
Department were forbidden
last August Is to have any con-
tact with the Senate Internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshington, D. C., October 8, 1868

with the committee. and he
will avail himself Of the oppor-
tunity in the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The committee has long been
aware Of the Secretary's desire
to discuss these procedures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

called Chariot" brought TO
this country by Produced Lou
Levy. Peggy's hit version
has crowded out those Of
such seasoned performers as
Rosemary Clooney and Geor-
gia Gibbs.
Peggy's voice is remarkable,
She has the sound Of some
one who has made q busi-
ness Of studying her voice
and developing it, not Just
into q maker Of musical
noises, but as an instrument.
1t is all the more remark
able that she has had no
formal voice study.
Right now, school is the
important thing for Peggy.
She Is q quiet, unassuming
teen-ager with brown hair
and eyes who leaves class a
bit early on Fridays TO fly to
New York and record all week
end before returning home
TO begin school again on
Monday-and play with the
puppy which 100000 records
earned her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY JAMES LEE
contributing Writer

Some kids win do anything
to set o puppy. Like make
q hit record, for instance.
Peggy March. who Just
turned Is Q couple Of weeks
ago, made her manager
promise that II she recorded
q hit song she would be re-
warded with q puppy.
This month. Peggy's II
VIII Follow Him" hit the
top Of the record charts, and
Peggy got her puppy, not to
mention q long-term contract
with RCA-Victor and con-
tracts for several television
appearances, including the
Perry Como Show April "a.
Before her success with
the disc. Peggy was Just an
other teen-ager attending q
Catholic girls high school In
Lansdale, Pa.
She had sung In the church
choir and O few amateur
shows around Lansdale. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Teen BRIEFS

Patricia Maitland, II, sec
tary Of the senior class,
smashed q half gallon Of wa
ter from the Arctic, Antarc-
tic, Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans to christen Peary
Highs memorial anchor. Be
side her was King, a Siberian
Husky dog who is the schools
mascot, and In the back
ground was the schools bag
pipe band in kits. The q
ton, century-old anchor was
the senior class gift to Peary
High on arctic avenue in
Rockville.
For q week before the cere-
monies, Peary boys scraped
barnacles from the anchor
that had been in the San
Diego harbor and painted
the old hook white. On the
anchor is o plaque to Robert
E. Peary, for whom the school
Is named.
- -
Wilma Jean Mullis of High
Point High is the new presi-
dent Of the Project Mercury
Youth Crusade, a group Of
teen-agers who promote good
citizenship campaigns and
safety projects. Patsy King,
Northwestern High, is vice
president.
WaShingtOn-Lee High stu
dents will be hosts next week
TO 30 students from q high
school near Chicago. River
side-Brookfield High School
students will spend their
spring vacation with the
WI teen-agers. going TO
classes, sight = seeing and
partying.
Linda Moody Of BIadens-
burg High was chosen out
standing actress Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
A Teen Speaks

I am IA and go to Fairfax
High. ! would like to defend
the teen-agers Of America.
There have been countless
articles written by psychia-
trists and child specialists
and I think that the public
ought to know what a teen
ager thinks.
I must admit that even
though I am a teen-ager I
think that half Of them are
nuts. Half are just carried
along blankly in the ocean of
styles and fads. and half Of
them are too chicken not to
60 along with the nuts.
I think that some Of the
recent fads are awful, simply
awful? Take the length Of
skirts: they look more like ice
skating outfits, only worse.
Now comes the hairdos.
Most Of the girls look like they
were standing on their head
on one Of those air holes in
the amusement house.
Now we come to the boys.
Quoting one Of our teachers:
They look like they spray
their trousers on in the morn
ing" That doesn't apply to
all Of them. Of course.
AS for adults-I think that
there are many hypocrites
running loose in the streets.
= instance, adults are al
Gays talking about the hor-
t'ole hairdos Of the teen-age
Sri. Well, I was in a store
today and / saw some women
Cat least In their fifties) who
had the most beautiful baby
blue hair. This made me
notice the color Of hair on the
people who passed me and all
the lovely shades Of blue, pink
and green you would ever
want to see. Please don't get
me wrong, I am not criticizing
the women who have tinted
their hair (all Of the women
were at least in their 30's) I
Just don't see how they can
criticize the teen-age girls
who have their hair leased.
As for the dances, I don't
see how adults can say much
about the Mashed Potatoes,
Twist and others. I think
that the Big Apple should
have been banned! / haven't
seen any Of the other dances
except the Charleston, but
! have heard about them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Miscellaneous
For Sale
lIIlIllllllLllIIllIIIIIIIIlllIllllIlllIIlllIlIIn


GUITAR: stratOcaster. with case and
PETE, call after In evening. OF.
FORD "a, beautifully restored, 4-door
stock except '53 Ford rebuilt motor
BARGAIN, aquarium, 10 gal. Guppies,
heater ace. 772-2636.
CHEVY '55 Bel Air 2-dr. "2o5,"
power-paek; clean; $500 or make
offer. AP. 7-l047
FORD $50 Ranch Wagon. Thunderbird
eng. ps., stand. trans. New tires,
brakes, shocks and new mufflers.
FORD 80 Tudor hardtop Thunderbird
eng, stick shift, customized interior
ana exterior, exceptional looks. me-
this choice car. UN. 4-92O4.
FOR sALE-Excel. l2-Volt radio. COM
plete $23. 2 good steel pack mufflers
w/clamps $40. Renault factory serv-
ice manual 50. muffler So, Y h.p.
SEC %Ss9r s spuI bss,sSy SC Hi1el nn
Torque wrench w/case, new. Sl7.
TOM. Re. 3-2l23.s
GUITAR, Harmony steel w/case $50,
or trade for regular-type guitar. 60
watt amp. $50. b63-2S40.
GO KART-New Dart Kart and Mccul-
loch eng, 1 slightly used 1858 FOX
Kart. other used Karts and engs.
DAD Kart Shop, O24-Db24.
GO-KARTs. both In perfect running
eond. Lave axles. Sticks, excel. brakes,
etc. Mod or stock engines, VIII DEM
onstrate. Low price. D3S-267l
NJ G 10 engines, tower products, plus
parts. Gas engine model airplanes.
MORRIS '65 2-dr. sta. WAg.. 7, and h..
new 4-speed. trans, bucket seats,
snow tires, very clean thrOughout,
very economical Must sell. moving 70
N.Y.C. S225. Call anytime. 10. z
5O24.
NANNY GOAT for sale, brown and
black, $40. Call CHI. s-7043. LARRY
LATIMER.
PARTS '54 chrysler N Yorker De luxe.
III bb 81 e ar ems sgS Ssts Trans caro-
PHOTO ENLARGER.aSmm: sH5sSS s
SssTd' with ipaS lens. $50. jerry jerry
HE. g-4303,
PONTIAC $50 compl, eustomiEed sedan,
best offer. JE. 3-3747.
sUPERCHARGER = Judson for Wv,
used two months. Cost Si4O. sell for
500. 36b-6b26
sUPERCHARGER for sprite, excellent
eond. Can install, best offer. b02-
s272,
nv. oE I4-in. portable, Al eond,.
used a. 2nd set, no LONGER needed;
WHEELS. tires, hub cars. spots, rord
record PLAYER. 5s3-26fO.
cE 1s eSi $40 sS V Ca. f'f Boz H VIZ
ENGINE, 1851 Corvette. $40 h.p.,
crank. F.f' heads. everything new:
Morraine 800 bearings. OD7 cam,
il ,ns DgShTods; rYsES5Ts r shsSSmis
stand. completely assembled with
radiator and mufflers. VIII start and
demonstrate, Never Installed In car
$40 , Also; ~ chsySTCols. .r9nsmi sss,n
with speakef-s20. Impala steering
wheel ttwostone bluel-sfO, All week
end Cali THAD THOMAS, Juniper
les'sI HURST DRIP tierod. new, sl4,
z asabl Jora radio, comp w
W chsx' srii' liz gS.Si Pofd. Si2.'
.'40-'bi chev. comp ehAnEeoyeT. auto
70 stick, trans, bell hou9ins, fiywheel,
univ. clutch, pressure plate, fork and
foNYy, ri%SsAl VA, s4.oS6., cn''' Sell Oar'''
BUICK 'b5 Special convertible, enGine
perfect, Call DE. 2-Jtbi,
PONTIAC 1894 convertible: originai
owner auto, trans, power steering.
sxbt.as $4,000 mi. Drive u away. 10.
COINS, U. s,-Bousht and sold, some
key dates. llst fire., Also supplies At
discount. Call JEFP, IN. b-ff6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

during a recent contest. High
Point Highs dramatics class
won four awards at the an
nual spring festival Of plays
at the University Of Mary
land.
Therell be a big art show
at Wheaton High April %
to rs. Paintings, sculpture,
drawings and prints from
various Montgomery County
students will be on exhibit.
This has been International
Week at James Madison
High. The student body at
tended lectures by members
Of embassies, Government
agencies and broadcasters.
Mclean Highs French Club
went to a French restaurant
in Seven Corners, Va, ior
some continental cuisine.
Lost Flight" will be pre-
sented by the senior class OF
Southern High School, 10TH
ian, Md. at 8 pm. April l9
and 20 in the school gym. In
cluded in the cast are Tommy
Leitch, senior class president;
Vickie Boerckel, Gary Hard
esty, Ruth Paddy and Charlie
Catterton.
This week Wheaton High
has been sponsoring an all
school welfare drive for the
Save the Children Fedora
ton. Clothes collected will be
given to needy children in
the Appalachian Mountains
who have suffered from
spring floods, according to
Eleanor Berman. committee
chairman. Walter johnson