davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Paul Kerouac

Dear Editor:
The letter i'm last weeks pa
per concerning the lack of mo-
tivation of the modern teen
ager was one of the most i'm
presSive l have read. 1t was
exceptional because it put the
majority of the blame of juveu-
lie problems not ON the parents,
but on the youth themselves.
That young people are great
ly influenced by adults is un-
deniable, but by the time they
reach adolescence they are
making their own decisions be-
tWeen right and wrong. TIC
blame a teenager's Shortcom-
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Totals

Sidney 2-2-5 0-2-1-0 IL.
Wolf Point 600 0-0-1-0 L.
Runs Batted In: McChesney
Nutter 2. Rehbein 2, Schillinger
Triples: Nutter, Rehbein.
Winning Pitcher: Ausk.
Losing Pitcher: D. Reddog.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
District 3 Babe Ruth Tournament Results

Glasgow 900 0-0-0-1 3.
Wolff Point 1-0-4 4-2-0 Ill.
Runs batted in-Hanson l. Whit
tlesey /, Scflillinger 3, Dasinger 2.
Double: Shunway Triple. FNuhr-
man.
Winning Pitcher: l.. Reddog
Losing Pitcher: Hanson.
Game Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

According to a news letter from the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the present
generation has run the national debt up
to $305 billion. Most, if not all, they say,
will be passed on to todays and tomor-
rows generation. We quote:
"To help Congress check the growth of
this debt, committees of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States have an
alyzed President Kennedy's 1864 budget
and have itemized III spending requests
that could be cut without hurting ma
tional defense or essential services. The
cuts could save as much as $9.1 billion.
Montana taxpayers would save about
$24,570, ,000"
Talked to an old timer of some 81 years
while on vacation and he's afraid there
isn't going to be any more Ft. Knox
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

We read the other day that company
just formed is turning out pills to elini-
nate some of the pounds many of us
carry around. Do you suppose we could
say they're living off the fat of the
land?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

The appearance of the two former
Olympic diving stars in Sidney next
Monday will provide an opportunity to
see some of the best entertainment you'll
find anywhere.
Construction of the special high diving
platform will enable the divers to dis
play some of the most intricate dives
performed. Tickets are now on sale and
we look for quite a crowd at the local
pool next Monday.
We overheard one of the local wags
comment that dives were nothing new to
him and we agreed. He's been known to
frequent a number of dives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Runs batted in: Arlberg, Shum-
way, Owen, Johnson. Doubles
owen, Triples, Gray, W1nittlesey,
ShunIway. Winning pitcher, Whit
tlesey; Losing pitcher, Tryan.
Game Friday
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Galne called at end OF flrSt Of
5th by agreement.
Runs batted in: Whittlesey 4,
Schillinger l, Hannill 2, L. Reddog
2, Bergan 2, Brekjern 1, Hansen
/. Double. Hamin. Winning Pitch
er, Wheimer; Losing pitcher,
Schneider
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Runs batted in: Gear 2. Reh-
beirl 2, Harper l, Schillinger 2,
Harnil L. Double, Nutter: Triples,
Rehbein 2. Winning pitcher Reh-
bein; Losing pitcher, Schillinger.
Game S,+u~a,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24


Runs Batted in: Martin, Nc
Chesney, McMorris 2, Rambur,
Nutter 2. Doubles Venable Reh-
bein. Winning pitcher, Miller;
Losing pitcher, Luther.
ThnrcdaU
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

END OF THE LINE: Will Rogers once
said it: 81 don't make jokes-I just watch
the government and report the facts"
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Runs batted in: Schye i, Han
sen 2. Elletson l, Marriage 1. Dou-
BILE. Hansen. Winning pitcher, Ell
letson; losing pitcher, Owen.
Game = Saturday
Sidney Alb r H
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Runs batted in: Gray 2, Tryan
2, Olson /; Double Marriage. Win
ming pitcher, Peterson; losing
pitcher, Chaffee.
Came Friday
Evening star., 1963-12-25

fact, is virtually one long
deathbed scene. II that's what
you like, this Is an excellent
one. II, on the other hand, you
got enough Of deathbed scenes
when Wallace Beery was In
flower, you'd better seek your
fun somewhere else.
"F amily Diary" adapted
from a novel by Vasco Pratolini
titled Two Brothers," doesn't
even bother to Try for suspense.
In the opening sequence Mr..
Mastroianni, obviously in some
distress, Is awaiting a phone
call. Eventually he gets 1t, with
the tidings that hi0 brother has
died. Director Zurlini, who col.
laborated on the screen adapta.
ton with Mario Missiroli, i'm
mediately wisks US back to the
beginning when the brothers
were separated In childhood.
The elder grows up to become
an INDECENT journalist. The
younger, reared by the butler Of
a wealthy family, grows up tC
place himself in his brothers
care. Shortly he comes down
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ing It out for the best perfor-
nance BY an actress. Leslie for
her wonderful emoting In "The
L-Shaped Room" Natalie for
her end-Of-the-year Love With
the Proper Stranger" Jeanne
MOreau was marvellous In The
Victors," as was Geraldine
Page in Toys in the Attic"
Which reminds me, Dean Mar
tins performance in this picture
could give him a nomination.
Also Sidney Potter in Lilies Of
the Field"
81 have run out OF top
actresses. But perhaps Shirley
"Irma La Douce" MaeLaine, to
make up the five. And, who
knows, Debbie Reynolds may get
a bid, although / did not care
for her performance in "How
the West Was Won"
There is no point In going
beyond John Huston for the best
supporting performance by an
actor. He was simply great as
the bishop in the Cardinal" J" And
Pat Neal as the best supporting
actress of the year. If you saw
her in the role Of the servant
girl in ''Hud," you know what l
am talking about. Then there is
Margaret Rutherford, at 20
something, acting rings around
Elizabeth Taylor and everyone
else except Maggi Smith In
1.-The V.I.Ps." We have to give
Miss Rutherford something at
the Oscar prize-giving in April.
She has revived the moviegoing
habit, almost singlehandedly.
/
Who were the great English
speaking picture directors Of
1868? They are usually linked
with the great pictures. But a
nomination does not always fol
low. This is surprising. How can
you have a great film without 9
great director? This year, the
two top directors In my opinion
do follow the film: Tony Rich
ardson for "Tom Jones" an6
Marty Ritz who directed 'Hud."
It will be close. But if there Is
an edge, believe it will be or
the side of Mr.. Ritt. 'Hud" was
beautifully directed without 6
moments letdown. Two produ
GERS who directed their films
should also be among the ia
vored five, Carl Foreman anc
Stanley Kramer. VittOriO d.
Sica was in charge of the Joe
Levine film, Yesterday, To-day
and Tomorrow" l have not vel
seen this movie, which stars
Sophia Loren and MarceIlC
Mastroianni. 1t will be released
in New York and Hollywood be
fore the 31st. And this coulC
give us two more star names
as well as a director.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

with some fatal ailment and
takes 10 his deathbed IN q hospi-
tai. Stays there for some time
while Mr.. Mastroianni, Jacques
Perrin (the younger brother)
and Silvie (their grandmother
suffer and suffer.
It's wen-played and well
made, but depressing Is the
only word for 1t.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Marcello Mastroianni, who
has been more Of less frivolous
ly engaged in past films, turns
to heavier drama In Family
Diary" the Christmas offering
at the Calvert Theater. He turns
out to be quite capable in the
enactment Of tragedy, too, in
this new import from Italy,
which bears the double impri-
matur Of Titanus and Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
The net result Of Mr.. Mas
troianni's and Director Valerie
Zurlini's efforts, however, is not
destined to add to your Christ
mas cheer. Family Diary" In
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Coming Up Now,
The Oscar Bottle
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

for eligibility. Two years ago ]
was 100 per cent right in my
winning predictions. Last year l
was pretty bad. Let's see how
good or bad | can be for the
cream Of the 1853 crop.
There have been eight out
standing pictures this year.
Some we're made in Hollywood,
some on location in the United
States, some abroad. Here we
60: Tom Jones" ;" ''Hud," +" "The
Victors," America America, y
Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad
World" The Cardinal" ''HoV
the West Was Won" The S4(
million Cleopatra" must be in
cluded If only because it is the
most expensive picture evel
made anywhere. l haven
cared for all of these films, bui
l believe that the five nomina
tons for the best picture will bt
chosen from this group Of eight
The two best, which / did enjoy
are TON Jones" and "Hud.'
Funny about Tom Jones"
was not completely enamored o.
the picture when saw it ir
London. l believe some of il
was cut before travelling across
the Atlantic. This could have
been the reason l enjoyed it Sc
much in this country. "Hud'
had me spellbound from start tt
finish.
You usually find the best per
formanceS in the best pictures
but not necessarily. l believe
that Albert Finney and Pau
Newman will be nominated fol
tom Jones" and 'Hud." AnC
that Rex Harrison has a gooC
chance for the role of Caesar II
Cleopatra" But Jack LemmOl
should also be nominated for hi:
one-man tour de force in "Irms
La Douce," although l was no
madly enthusiastic over thi.
very successful film. Richari
Harris, / hope, will be accolad
ed for his convincing portraya
in This Sporting Life"
In my opinion, Leslie CarOI
and Natalie Wood will be fight
Evening star., 1963-12-25
AT THE CALVERT
One Lono
Deothbed
Scene
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
BY HARRY Macarthur
Star Staff Writer

FAMILY DIARY" NON release
Of . Titanus-Metro film, directed bY
Valerie Zurlint, screenplay By ZuF-
lini and Mario Missiroli. from the
novel Two Brothers" By Vasco
Pratolini in Technicolor. At the
Calvert Theater.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, NANA).-The
Oscar campaign will begin just
as soon as the holiday season Is
over. By the end Of the year,
every film with a chance, every
performanc e Of Academy
Award caliber will have had an
outing at a New York and Hol-
lywood theater, the condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
How Top Ten Fored
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (Apl

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP).
- Here's how the top 10
teams In the Associated Press
basketball poll Jared last
week:
l. Cincinnati (19-1) lost to
Wichita, 1854.
2. Loyola of Chicago Glib
beat Marquette, $3.50, in
overtime, lost to Bowling
Green, 92-75.
8. Duke (l9-2) beat vir-
ginia. 1914, beat Wake For
est, 1850.
4. Illinois (14-D lost to
Wisconsin, BAIT, lost to In
diana, l03-100.
5. Arizona State (20-2)
beat Utah. 1878, beat Brig
ham Young, 104-87.
8. Mississippi State (17-5)
beat Kentucky, $3.50, lost to
Florida. 1882.
z. Colorado (l4-5) beat
Oklahoma, 71-60, lost to
Iowa State. 1890.
8. Stanford (14-6) lost to
California, 61-60, beat Cali
fornia, $3.50.
Q. Ohio State (15-3) beat
Michigan. 75-68.
10. Georgia Tech (18-D
beat Vanderbilt, 1892, lost to
Louisville, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
TopNBACIubs
Shooting for
Fringe Cash
By the Associated Press

With the end Of the regular
season in sight, there appear
only three things left to be de-
cided in the National Basket
ball Association. other than in
dividual records.
They are:
/. The race between Boston
and Los Angeles. the divisional
leaders, for the extra $4,000
that goes to the team with the
highest percentage. Los Angeles
leads C.750 to .712).
2. The race between Syracuse
and Cincinnati for second place
In the Eastern Division and the
extra $4,000 that goes to the
team finishing as runnerup.
Syracuse leads Cincinnati by
two games. Each has 16 games
left to play.
3. The race between Detroit
and San Francisco for the third
and last playoff spot in the
Western Division. Detroit leads
by q half game. Detroit has Is
games to play, San Francisco
II. No extra money is given for
finishing third, but the team
that does gets $4,000 for max
ing the divisional semifinal
playoffs.
Both Syracuse and Cincin-
natl won yesterday, as did Bos-
ton. Syracuse whipped Detroit,
l43 = 124; Cincinnati defeated
New York, 1928, and Boston
nipped Chicago. 110-l07. In Sat-
urday night games. Boston took
st. Louis. ll4-94; San Francisco
went two overtimes to defeat
Los Angeles, 122-118, and Gin
cinnati topped Detroit, 1899.
Oscar Robertson and Jack
Twyman starred for Cincinnati
yesterday as the Royals won
their seventh in their last nine
games. Twyman scored 81
points and Robertson's defen-
sive tactics kept New York's
Richie Guerin from reaching
the 10000 point plateaus
Guerin needed Is points but got
only six.
Syracuse reeled off 46 points
in the first period, the highest
in the Mats history, and had
an easy time against Detroit.
Jackie Moreland was high for
the Pistons with 26 points.
Boston made 1t seven victories
In eight games by thwarting a
late Chicago rally. Walt Bel
lamy made 80 points in a los
ing cause as the Zephyrs
their seventh straight.
Sam Jones led the Celtics
with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

LldS udCc WIFI f1eytuhH dIlO
Duke at Cole Field House to-
morrow night.
You can like Heyman OF
lump him. but you can't ignore
him. He is a bearish sort Of q
guy, 6-foot-5 and EOS pounds
He has dark hair, a big jaw,
long arms and walks tilted for
ward with a shuttle. as If his
feet were too heavy to pick ur
or as If he were trying to find
something somebody dropped.
This is all misleading be-
cause Heyman Is quite a bas-
ketball player. He is the lead
ing scorer in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, one Of the top 10
in the Nation, and when he
misses a game it is not be-
cause he, is without a ticket, but
because. in effect, he has been
served with one.
He has been involved in
more scraps than some good
heavyweights and it often has
become necessary to distin-
guish the court in which Hey
man is to appear-law or bas-
ketball. He's probably the only
college basketball player in the
country being sued for $85, 900.
y \ \
Even before he played his
first varsity game for Duke,
Heyman was involved in two
rather spectacular fights. Frank
MCGUIRE thought he had King
Arthur" as they call him now,
signed, sealed and marked for
delivery to North Carolina, but
Heyman suddenly detected. He
decided to go to Duke, where
Vic Bubas had just been named
coach, and the fuse was lit for
some of the explosions that fol-
lowed.
In a North Carolina Duke
freshman game his first year
Heyman caught a punch from
the Tar Heels Dieter Krause
and wound UP with IS points
beside his name and five
stitches beside his mouth.
When the clubs got together
again In Heyman's sophomore
season, there was another free
for-all. This time a Durham
attorney charged that Heyman
slugged a North Carolina cheer
leader during the halftime in
PERMISSION, a charge subSe-
quently dropped.
However. Heyman drew a
brief suspension from Commits
sioner Jim Weaver and missed
the trip to College Park, where
the Terps pulled off q 76-7l
surprise. 1t was only Dukes
fourth loss in 81 games that
season and Maryland's only tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

Steve Benedek. Georgetown's
track coach, believes the Hoyas'
Emile relay squad is capable
OF improving on It's indoor rec
ord Of 1929 set in the Mason
Dixon Games Saturday in
Louisville, Ky.
The Hungarian refugee who
nodded Charley McGovern, Ed
Schmitt, Ed Duchini and John
Reilly into the best 2-mile relay
team In the country said today
this quartet is capable Of COW
ering the distance at least a
second faster than 1t did Sat-
urday night in erasing the old
record Of 1909. set last year
by Kansas University.
But he added that the boys
won't be able to prove it until
at least March 8 and maybe
not then unless Georgetown
receives an invitation to the
Chicago Daily News Games
that night.
Team Splits Up
Meanwhile, the team will be
broken up for the next few
weeks when Reilly will defend
his National AAU l,00O-yard
title and his IC4-A 880-yard
championship. The AAU meet
comes up Saturday in Madison
Square Garden and the IC4-A
March 8. also in the Garden.
In between Georgetown will
be represented in the New York
Knights Of Columbus meet.
Duchini will be one Of Reilly's
most serious threats in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
RELAY MARK FALLS
Hoya Coach Sees
Further Records

AAU l,O00-yard run. He and
Reilly both we're clicked In
l:5O for their 880-yard legs OF
the 2-mile relay in Louisville
McGovern, who was timed in
l;55, and Schmitt, caught In
1854, will be part of a l-mile
relay team for the time being
Loss Proved Help
1t took a combination Of
circumstances to spur George
town to its record performance
The first, and most biting
was being beaten by Villanova
Friday in the New York Ath-
letic Club Games. The second
was the Louisville track, Q
banked board oval with eight
laps to the mile.
Most indoor tracks, like
those in Madison Square Gar
den. Boston Garden, Chicago
Stadium and the Baltimore
Civic Center, are IL laps to
the mile.
But before anyone considers
attaching an asterick TO the
Georgetown record. an SLAP
track is within the limits i'm.
posed for indoor records.
Seton Hall held the 2-mile
relay record Of 1899 from
1912 until it was beaten by
Manhattan in the 1861 Mill
rose Games over an ll-lap
track. The Seton Hall mark
was set in the Bronx Coliseum
on a nine-lap oval.
Six Records Tumble
Georgetown's 1920 was three
seconds faster than its best
previous effort Of 1882 flat also
in the Millrose Games. The
Hoyas also we're timed in
1924 in Boston Garden.
Georgetown's record was one
Of six indoor marks set in the
third annual Mason-Dixon
Games. The others we're:
Robert Hayes, Florida
Ann, 70-yard dash Of SO Sec
onds. The old mark was 10.
2-Earl Young, Abilene, Tex,
500-yard run in SIS seconds
compared TO the old record Of
56.4.
3--Texas Southern Univer-
sity mile relay Of 3:l2.2 COM
pared 10 former mark Of
3:14.4.
+Tennessee State, women's
440-yard relay Of 48.3 breaking
the old record Of 48.6.
5-Willye White Of Chicago
set a women's broad Jump rec
ord Of 10 feet 734 inches,
breaking the former mark Of
10 feet ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

umph over the Blue Devils in
the last three years.
HH
Heyman didn't get through
his junior year without Incl
dent, either. A Duke pre-med
student charged that Heyman
slugged him in a fraternity
house argument and has filed
an $4,000 suit, claiming per-
manent eye damage. Heyman is
supposed to file an answer by
March 4 Of this year. which is
two days after the ACC tour
nament.
Only a little more than a
month ago. Heyman was on
the receiving end of q punch
thrown by Wake Forests Frank
Christie and wound up with q
bloody nose, plus a game-high
81 points.
Tell them I didn't start this
one" Heyman pleaded with
newsmen. Honest. / was Just
trying to play basketball. I'll
take a lie detector test If they
want me to-"
AS someone once wrote, Art
Heyman is either Sir Galahad
with a number on his back or a
blood brother to Mack the
Knife. depending on which side
of Tobacco Road a fellow
stands.
His style of play is sheer
strength. When he gets the
ball, he plans to put it through
the hoop, even II somebody is
hanging on his shoulders under
the basket or II he has to knock
a guy down getting there.
The son of a Long Island
IN. " craftsman, Heyman
may be the most complex sports
personality this side of Floyd
Patterson, who once wrote a
book entitled Victory Over My
self" With Heyman, basketball
is supposed to be an emotional
as well as a physical expert
ence. They say he frets to the
point Of sickness before a big
game. Off the court, he has
been compared by his coach,
Bubas. to a big, friendly puppy
waiting to be petted.
Duke has won Is straight
games, already has clinched top
seeding in the upcoming ACC
tournament, and is 1872 over
all. The major reason for all Of
this is Heyman. He Is averag-
ing a hefty Is points q game,
seems a cinch to make all the
post-season all-America teams,
and may very well be the best
college player in the Nation.
They'll not soon forget him
at Duke or in the ACC. One
way or another. he makes head
lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Final 65He|ps
JdnudryRomp
In Tucson Golf

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. 10 (AP).
Don January was so far out
in front it must have been
lonesome. But for $l,45O he
can stand the lack of company.
The slim, 33-year-old pro
from West Covina, Calf, put
together a blistering 22-under-
par 266 for the 70 holes Of the
$4,000 Tucson Open golf tour
nament and breezed in to an
l1-stroke victory yesterday.
He described his game as
Just tee up and hit 1t, and
when you find 1t, hit it again."
But q careful look at his score
card shows his game isn't quite
that haphazard. For example,
he had only two bogies during
the four-day tourney.
Earns $500
January, who led all the way,
picked up $500 for his first
victory Of the year, l,450 more
than the winnings of defend
ing champion Phil Rodgers and
Gene Littler, who tied for Sec
ond.
January, a former North
Texas State star, had a 7-stroke
lead going into the final round
yesterday and had 1t in his
pocket all the way. He closed !
out the last Is with a 7-under-
par IS to 60 with previous
rounds of IS, 81 and SO.
His lead was almost prohib-
tive going into the final round
and he wasted no time in put
ting 1t out of reach. He
dropped 20 foot puts for
brides on the first and third
holes, o 25-footer for another
birdie on the sixth and scored
an eagle 8 on the 518-yard sew
enth as he went out in 81,
5-under-par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Heymon's Punch
Comes Two Ways
By STEVE GUBAcK

In college that looks like might not be partic-
uar fruitful for the Art Heyman Of Duke could
No draft choice unless the aim Of the New Kncker
bockers front office is that that Of its
The pros will have their draft April but that won't
come enough for Bud Mikan Maryland whose club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

He came home in "a with
brides on the 18th and 18th.
January's best previous effort
this year was a second in the
San Francisco International,
but this was his second big pay
day In less than q week. He
collected $l.275 last Tuesday
after tying for seventh in the
Phoenix Open.
Rodgers and Littler each reg
istered o 277 and a tie for sec
ond. Tied for fourth we're Rex
Baxter, jr.; Tom Neiporte, Al
Balding and Frank Boynton
with 278s. Each won $1,275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
MIA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
San Francisco 1872. Los Angelei
rs q O.T).
Boston ia. st. Louis %.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 100, New York es.
Syracuse a., Detroit l24.
Boston ITO. Chicago 107.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago vs.. Syracuse at New York.
Detroit at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Qualifying competition ir
the second annual BPAA duck.
pin team handicap champion.
ship tournament. an event ex-
pressly designed to give the
average bowler an opportunity
to compete for national honors
is going full blast these days
Hundreds of teams are vyine
for a chance to bowl in the re-
gional finals and then the Ma
tional Championships at Nor
folk on July 13.
This is the second year OF
the event under the BPAA's
new promotional setup, but the
first year that women's teams
have been included.
AS the tournament is set up,
each member duckpin estab-
lishment has been authorized
to conduct a three-game elimi-
nation event and each will be
allowed one entry IN the re-
gional finals for every 10 en-
tries or fractions thereof.
If an elimination is not held,
each establishment is entitled
to one entry in the regional fl
nails for each 10 lanes. All elm
nations must be completed by
June 8.
The regional finals, set June
%, are scheduled for Rhode
Western Maryland, Bal
timore, two sites in Metropoli-