davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

the Blair Athletic Advisory
Board. Long seeking the i'm
provement of the facilities, the
group successfully campaigned
for appropriations from the
Board of Education to finance
the renovation project, some
thing like $1,000 worth of i'm
provements including a new
cinder track and surrounding
fence for control of the said
facilities.
Now the rub. The Board of
Education has been advised by
its attorney, Charles w. Pretty
man, that it cannot spend
money for Improvements on
ground that it does not own.
The Park and Planning Com
mission has not the money and
they are not allowed to transfer
the title for the ground to the
school board under the act. 1t
would automatically revert to
the Federal Government, or so
it seems.
Enter another group, the stu.
dents. Unable to practice on
school ground, the respective
Blair teams have been trans
ported to various other fields
for workouts and games. This,
making the day a bit long and
a severe inconvenience, has
caused drop in the turnout for
the spring teams. 1t is now APP
parent that this will carry over
to next falls football team and
into spring. 1t is evident that
Blair will not have a track by
then.
The Park and Planning Com
mission has gone forward with
the project, financing the fill
work and grading on the prop
erty and also directing the seed.
ing, which has just gotten
underway.
Hewitt has assured everyone
concerned that the field will be
ready by September 1, 1868, and
not before. This means that
Blair football coach Vince Pug
liese will have to practice his
team on makeshift grounds in
preparation for the opening
game against D. c. public cham.
pion, Eastern High School.
The Athletic Board hopes that
this will not cut down on the
turnout for football.
The renovation started last
fall after the final football
game. Lester WEIGH is satisfied
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Blair; John p. Hewitt, director
of parks, Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission; all are very much
aware of the problem and are
looking for answers in Its sOlu.
ton.
The crux of the problem rests
with a series of circumstances
that have developed over a
period of years. Blair is
situated on a 15-acre tract of
rough terrain at Wayne Avenue
at Dale Drive in Silver Spring.
Located next to the school is
a portion of Sligo Park, that
which stretches the length of
Silver Spring and is under the
jurisdiction of the Park and
Planning Commission. Jutting
out from the park is a five-acre
piece of land that has been used
by the school system for Blair
athletic events.
This particle of ground has
been dressed in football gar
ments and has even been bless
ed with a baseball diamond of
sorts, but never has it contained
an entire cinder track for use
by the Blair track team. Never
was it a secret that the ground
belonged to the Park and Plan.
ming Commission, at least juris.
diction wise. Blair football
games have been accustomed to
patrol duties on one side of the
field by county police, the other
side by park police.
Actually the land, all of Sligo
Creek land, belongs to the Fed.
eral Government and Is leased
to the Park and Planning Com.
mission under the Capper.
CramtOn Act, an act granting
area authorities the use of land
for parks.
Mixed up in this mesh of cir
cumstances is the activities of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Ridge been denied.
The big story, though, is not
who won or lost, but who ended
with high average. 1t was Mike
Fremming with a new league
record of 200. For Mike this
has been a good year. Few
bowlers take their bowling as
seriously as does Mike. So
those of you on the rise, take
heed, practice and thought does
make a difference - just ask
Mike. Congratulations, Mike.
Welcome to Lii Zimmerman
she, at last, has joined the
ranks of bowling workers
paid that is. She has joined
Ralph Krixer's staff at Silver
Spring Bowl. Lii, as many will
recall, has been active in bowl.
ing for a number of years, but
mostly on a volunteer basis. At
Silver Spring she will be pro.
noting tenpin bowling, forming
leagues and instructing novice
bOwlers. She will also work
with Ralph on his annual match
game tOurneyS.
Journeys to consider: The
MWBPA metropolitan Bowling
Proprietors Association team
handicap is a good one. This
gives teams maximum handicap
and is an opportunity to enter
from your house. Winners in
each house will roll in the
finals where first place will be
a cool grand.
The eighth annual mixed ten
pin tourney is being held at
RosSlyn Bowling Center. This
popular tourney is about the
only one available where a
mixed team has a chance-after
all, only mixed teams can enter.
This should be a must for all
mixed leagues.
There was a new league rec.
ord set in the Friday Mite Jun.
iOrs at Congressional Plaza
when Eddie Kirk blasted a 198-
247.226 for his 665. Eddie had a
seasons average of III.
Rockville Radio & TV cinch.
ed the title in the Friday Mix.
ups. With only the final posi-.
ton round left, the Cards and
the Wonder Rollers must battle
for second place.
The Inner Maryland Division
of the AAA Mems Minor Travel.
ing League went into its final
night with five teams in strong
contention for second place.
Congressional-Gold, by taking
all three points in its match
with Wheaton Triangle-Alcabes
came up from fifth position to
take second spot by one-half
game over Silver Spring Bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

that all has gone according to
plans, in fact better. WEIGH
says that a track surrounding
a football field with a baseball
field in the middle would be an
inferior setup. He says, "the
track would run through the
shortstop's position, certainly
not a welcome situation"
Welsh also added that the en-.
tire problem stems from the
unique but crowded plot of
ground. "The Is acres that sur.
round Blair would fall way
short Of the 3O-acre minimum
now required by the school
board for a high school," says
Welsh.
Richard Wagner, first year
principal at the school, has ask.
ed for a map of the grounds.
This was done in January and
he has not as yet received one.
His request stemmed from re.
ports that the Blair field house,
the largest gymnasium until
Walt Whitman's domed plant,
was extending on Park and
Planning ground.
Wagner has also initiated a
request that all parties meet
soon to work on the problem to.
gether. Such a meeting would
include all aforementioned par.
ties and DIR. C. Taylor Whittier,
Superintendent of Schools.
This group would explore all
possibilities. The Athletic Ad-
visory Board hopes that pri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Northwood, the powerful II
not polite host of the affair, re-
fused to part with the team
trophy, piling up la points for
the victory.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
team took second place honors
with 80 points, Fairmont
Heights, a Prince Georges en-
try, finishing third with &c.
Ken Chatham, who does just
about everything at track and
field meets, won the discus,
anchored the first place 44O and
$50 yard relay teams, and took
third in the shot put.
Rick Gibson, Bill Burleigh
and Jim Barley combined with
Chatham in the $50 relay and
covered the distance in 1:31.8,
breaking the meet record by a
second and half.
Carol Harne and Mike Car
roll joined Barley and Chatham
for the 440 yard relay and tied
the old mark of 44.9.
Gibson, Northwoods sprint
star, won the hundred yard
dash in 10.1, to tie the old mark,
but was edged by High Points
speedy Jack Buckley in the 220.
Buckley sliced two-tenths of a
second off of the old record,
running in 22.5.
William Dickerson was the
outstanding Individual perform
er of the day, winning the 100
low hurdles, the 120 high
hurdles and the broad jump.
The Fairmont Heights standout
scored 80 points by himself
eclipsed two records in the
hurdle events.
Montgomery Blair's Dan Frey
easily won the $50 yard run.
His recOrd.breaI1ing perform
ance of 1889 chopped nearly
five seconds off of the old mark
of BOAT.
Northwood's Buzz Lawlor
was upset by Dave Patrick in
the mile run, which was an.
nounced as the feature event Of
the afternoon. The tall, easy
striding Kenwood runner stay
ed with Lawlor for the first
three-quarters, then pushed out
to a 10-yard lead at the start
Of the gun lap. Lawlor, kicked
at the final turn, but did not
have enough left to catch up.
Patrick's time of 4:24.2 easily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
RIM Wins
Cycle Race

For Mark Poore Satur-
days bicycle race was two
laps too long. Leading for
most of the race, Poore was
forced to the sideslines after
IL laps and teammate Byron
Sanders finished first as
Richard Montgomery de-
feated st. Adams 1888.
This was the second race be-
tween the two schools, the
Rockets now claiming two vic
tories. The first race was road
race, Saturdays on the closed
track at the Tidal Basin Polo
Field.
Some officials feel that the
race may have been too long for
high school cyclers. The track
was nearly mile long, making
the race in the 10 mile bracket.
In track races the racers are
forced to sprint every fifth lap,
points awarded the winners Of
the laps in order of the finish.
On this basis the Rockets piled
up an early advantage, with
Poore the individual standout.
st. Adams Gray James never
seemed to get going and fin
ished well back in the pack.
James won the road race be-
tween the schools two weeks
ago, Poore finishing second.
The interest in cycling has
picked up to such an extent now
that a Metropolitan Champion
ship race is scheduled for June
LIST, at the Polo Field, entries
from ten or twelve area schools
expected. This would mean S.
go boys would be competing for
trophies donated by the FEEDER
alton of Cycle Clubs.
Future such races are being
planned so that attention may
be called to the need for a vele-
drome in the area. This is a
banked track such as is used at
the national championship
races. With a veledrome Wash
ington would be in line for big
races, even the Olympic trials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Bob Mckee bested Ira Hand
by SO pins as each ended with a
1872 average. For the gals it was
Polly Melton with a 1876 aver
age = just about the same as
her southpaw hubby, Dave. Bob
had high set for the men with
TOT and Polly for the girls with
673. For high games it was
Gene Bledsoe with a 267 and
Ann Herndon with a 259.
In the Congressional Classic
the position round was for
tuitous for Silver Spring Sports
as they latched on to second
place behind Blue Ridge Sports.
Blue Ridge took the measure of
Good n Ruff Crabhouse in all
three games while Silver Spring
Sports was just ekeing out a
one game win from Sports
Rosin. BY winning again this
year Blue Ridge must surely
be eligible to be called the YAM
kess of the Classic League-it
is their straight title. Only in
the opening year-when Silver
Spring Sports won - has Blue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

mary on the list would be the
implementing of a cinder track
construction.
The group will definitely set
up procedure for maintaining
the facilities, regardless of
what the facilities contain.
Regardless of the meeting
date, the students and coaches
at Blair must bide their time,
make the best of what they
have been offered and wait per-
haps for an act of Congress.
Who knows. maybe Montgom-
cry County's largest high
school may yet have physical
education facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Late NeWsOnA.3

Late baseball news can be
found on page A-3 of this paper.
In the future all high school
baseball results and sandlot
league stories will appear in the
first section, allowing us a later
deadline on such news.
Team managers are request
ed to forward results of games
prior to Sunday to the Sentinel
office by Sunday afternoon.
This will assure your team COM
plete coverage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Two of the most popular leagues at Congressional
ended with super packed drama last week. In the D. c..
Mixed League it Pilgrim House coming from behind
and winning the necessary games while the estwhe lead
ers, Bankers Mortgage collapsed in the middle and lost all
four points The week before, when the two met the
Bankers prevailed with three to edge So Pilgrim
House is the new champ Last year in roll off Pilgrim
House was torpedoed by Bakers Photo Supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Blair Athletic Program
Snar|ed By Legal Woes
By G. Robert Guy
Sports Editor

The largest high school in the county, Montgomery
Blair is without outdoor athletic facilities and is pos
Sbe that only act of Congress can solve the problem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Baseball This Week

THURSDAY, MAY 8
Blair at Peary
Walt Whitman at B-CC
Gaithersburg at Northwood
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery
Springbrook at Wheaton
Einstein at Walter Johnson
TUESDAY, MAY IA
Northwood at Richard Montgomery
Blair at Walter Johnson
Wheaton at B-CC
Sherwood at Springbrook
Einstein at Walt Whitman
Peary at Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Nor+hWood Wins
It's Invi+o+ionoI

They rewrote the record books at Northwood Satur-
day twelve meet standards erased and two others
equaled in the seventh annual nvtational gathering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
End Of Unit Rule
Arranged by State

The State Of Maryland has adj
mitted that its 53-yeac-old unit
rule system OF nominating primary
election candidates is unconsti-
tutioral and has asked the L s.
District court for permission to
work out consent decree with the
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation, which would spell
an end to the unit rule system
The committee had filed suit.
The L. S. Supreme court ruled
March 10 that the unit rule in
Georgia. only other state with the
eystem. was unconstitutional
Two bills which would have based
Naryland's statewide primary cleo
lions on popular votes failed in the
1863 General Assembly The first
BIZ passed the House bui was de-
feated in the SenC,e 16 to IS. Fiji
teen of the senators from the 10
least poDulous counties voted
against the measure.
Another attempt was made TO
abolish the unit rule. The bill
again passed the house but failed
tc get ont OF the Senate Judicial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

quests or Nj. and ,7ns Nor5,o,.
Sbarro,. o,,d r.r,;l.. C.i-1o,5
HTre Rae Shoccor O on ~ ~,
7tasc,tou., Va w. ,'' Nv aoli'' VI
anast ~ M. ,n n M, "V' ,N..e>-1 ~
dan .nd car,;t., aai 11, ,''..l, 1 ~, ~
rar,os r,r.l ",,l F rnn,ii ~ gu" VI ,
M. and Nj , p,,rtl.. ,-,.,.. -
yva,.n.ehnr, 7, ~ ' l"'i -,3l,, ,, ~ ,,
9nosts W. III Nv "ui g 81, W w., :,
d,nrl,tar no. lii, 9' a} AN. 1,.,,
roIa+i.oe ''''ei'' '''" "'''Vi
Nh ami NM Ci;eca.l NIL, al
r,n,il. v.a.l,;,-.a lll''' W " ii " 1'i''
,,'ani,,o,d ,-i' ':'''re',' NJ, ~ ~
pn,iin I1oII".. ar5 l.,,;I.. ' N.Y., w.. a :,
Mrs Summers Halle, and Children
who spent a vcck N inc 1Iollcr
homo returned to fhpir homo i'm
Akron. last Tridav Summers Hol-
Ter. who was stricken IN wbjIc Wis
itino returned from Carrot Conn
tv Memorial hospital ON Thursday
Edward rrinrd or R.Iiirnnrn
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c A. Barkmm and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

+ MI,
NG'Soi' Lewis at rawlings
Nlf' ah9 MIS-. Jane. Mafllh ana
SON DaEIu' OF IlEal'sVlIlc' were
I'Week-eHq VISITORS ol Illa parents,
plI ana MIS- nay Naf'h ana
idl III, go,
nc lolloWlhR lhlahIS ana c,lii-
''' cII WeIC pai2tIESu IaSl SUNDAY
~ plI'i'5 III lhC ELb cIlllrch ny li'e
p"''oI, R'V' Oh3rlea teetS; James
i-,' MEYERS anu Jay iIIIhE H'eN-
el9. sons OF Nl. ana MIS- Jerry
Movers. DaVlu TauI Eeefraf' son
81 WI an" WIZ i"di eeTIar' 1el-
.c'% lynn CoIa"' son o. ME ana
HlIS. =, y req ooiaN. '"ch sewers Jr.'
=. h'du'rI 7oNVIS ahU Deporail
2"Nei'' g!liloIeH Oh WI. ana MIS-
n 8 eNN o''CIs "llG : dil'eS LEO Nc
pc, IL sol, ol MT. ana MIS-. leo
'lC'cc' fAUu4'S pa''iACu "cIC Ndl-
EEaI,I' y ulN' Lil.ua uIk' orCIiud
fuIH' Nancy hltzmiiler' MIS-. Ter
Sluuc Nilzi.lii'er enc rom Glol-
lClII. %o''llIiS cnllfch were Mrs.
lluoe NliIll'iilen' Nancy NI'z-
l =, ''laI!NS 9E'Iler, James
,2U''io|ci' 9iIS' IiCicI, SciIoNef'
~ lol'n' 9Ci,oNCr, FddI 9CHIoEer,
= = Ic4u!C y uiA; 8lckle De"ll' ana
gu " aiicL io%T' u r....,
-, III ana y, -. =, Larry fileho' o.
" oSiiii.S'on' - = spent inc "Seh-
tnu "l'i i, nl9 P"Teii' ~ WI ana MIS-.
al - ,'lui / IlGhu ana o'ileI reIa'!VeS.
ny. anu WIS Joseph uooleI-
S "a, ana lainlly' Oh floilyWooo'
dav ' y,itb bar r,tbar 80 cta a,'I' '' An
bv
paroIa Ford eroII darobtor IF
Nh. and Nirs Ion5ne Ford WIS vas ,d-
mitted to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knots and
family spent Sunday with the lat
ters parents. Mr. and Mrs. ELL
wood Adams.
Saturday evening dinner guests
OF MI and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Watkins
OF Cleveland. o.: MIR. and Mrs. AL
IAN DeNltt' Pl}Isour2n; MI; ana
N, MIS-. James Ilollis ana FANNY, oI
;, era Alla' MI ano MIS- Leo VIC
ne. anu SOL anu MISS fNelyn Dec
~ ~ = ne Gunner was IN Hohor Oh
pocamt ,'is;torr ' '' nf 1fre Do11o
1voIoI, and NJ, ond nv We o. C1ifrord
Jvcich and fa,,,ily At Giivo, Tnob
,,,o,o Mn , Ciadve Cbafror NJ
Flovd Carskadon. Mrs. willard De-
Witt. Miss EVELYN Dewitt and Mrs.
Leo McBec and son.
NJ, and nIrs E,.noe+ Kno+te md
fan1il,, u.oro rooont ,,isitors If MI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

votes equal to number of rep
iesentatisas in state legislature.
Thus a candidate could poll the
most popular votes in the state
and lose the nomination. This has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

Henry; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mey-
ers and sons and Dennis Meyers.
of Washington. d. c.: Barbara
Glotfelty. Oakland: and Miss Hen
rictta Wilt. of Crellin
Mr. and Mrs Richard Edwards
and son RickY. were Sunday Wis
itors of the latter's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks and
daughter, at Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
To Seek Defeat Of
Redistricting Bill

Newton l. Steers Jr., will head
a COP petition effort to overturn
The Congressional redistrictinq bill
recently passed by the Maryland
state LEGISLATURE /. was announ-
ced by David Soul, Republican
State Chairman.
Said Stccrs in regard 10 the new
bill. This bill mocks the funda-
mental basis of democratic gov
crnment The Democratic State
Legislature was inclined enough
to flout equitable principles, and
the Democratic Governor has en-
couragcd the floutina When you
consider that Maryland citizens
have served notice that they will
not tolerate such a bill by defeat
ing a similar one in last years
referendum il indicates that those
responsible are not only unfair
but are willing to ignore the eX-
pressed wishes OF the voters. We
Republicans Join the Baltimore
Sun which called the bill 'inequit-
able 49, illogical 800 grotesque and
the Washington Post which called
il 'debauchery Of principle, an
infamous gerrymander. and
'phony'"
According to Chairman Scull. the
Republican Party viii make a ma
ior effort to circulate petitions
furnished by the League of Women
Voters of Maryland in q Joint cam
paign to ovcrturn the new 9Th
District bill The League and the
Republican Party coOperated in
defeating the 1852 9Th District bill
which, like the new one, failed to
meet minimum standards of equity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
happened upon several occasions

A IS percent communist vote
was predicted in parliamentary
cjecticn5 April %, in Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

favored Senator Barry Godwater and 1875 per who
for Gov George Romney of Michigan.
Far behind Richard Nixon and Gov. William W.
Scranton Of Pennsylvania got support from aggregate
Of less than per cent Of the young people.
Actually. any such support for the Republicans Is
likely to be more theoretical than real because the
men ana women In our survey turned out to be two
thirds Democrats.
Even So aga Of these said they would vote for Pres-
dent Kennedy against only 159 who expected to
for the Republican nominee. About 22o had not made
UP their minds
Our surveyors ranged from Maine to California and
from Wisconsin to Florida seeing prospective voters in
cities large New York, Chicago Los Angeles and
Detroit and small as sedalia Mo. Maitland, Fla, and
Mayfield KY.
They discovered that only per cent Of the new
voters could think Of who might rival Pres
dent Kennedy for the Democratic nomination.
OF the few who did. 38 per cent mentioned Robert
Kennedy and AZ per Senator Hubert Humphrey
and Ambassador Adai Stevenson.
They're Independent lot these young people-or
that Is the way they picture themselves anyway Only
10 per say they voting straight ticket whereas
II favor splitting the ticket
IT believe should be judged his merits"
explained Irwin Feifer 81 Of Hammond. Ind IF like
what he stands for, vote for him"
I'm almost all elections" argued spt-ballot advocate
merit on either side" David wSinsts TO- Of Los Angeles
asserted There isn't enough independence in political
candidates"
Some Of the feeling about Rockefeller came out in a
remark by Carol Wexler 81, OF Brooklyn who voted for
him, saying hes the lesser Of two evils as against
Goldwater
Teller Is more liberal" And Rosie OGrady Of Orlando.
Fa asserted hes the only Republican who has chance
Comments about President Kennedy were in general
pretty enthusiastic.
I'VE all him heartfelt thanks" said Beth Lott.
a. Of Green Bay Wis "for keeping us out Of and
yet not backing down TO any other country"
He has more experience maturity. tact. common
sense etc. than Rockefeller" asserted cherry Peers TO-
Of Niles. III.
Although most OF the new voters do not feel bound
TO vote straight ticket they still consider party labels
valuable. ~ 1900
AS Karen Gibson, 81 Of Detroit put IT, Party labels
enable voter 10 establish basis for setting standards
by which 10 judge candidates"
AND David Ball, 20. OF Sedaa. Mo, saw the candi-
oaes need OF party for organization, support and
campaign publicity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BRIEFS

Teen-agers will hold a car
nival for the benefit Of mus
cular dystrophy from / to 7
pm. Thursday at the Hebrew
Academy, 6045 Sixteenth
street NV. The sponsors are
Esther B'nai Birth Girls
and Daniel Aleph Zadik
Aleph.
The president of q high
school chess club In Musko-
gee, Okla. wants to form .
Federation Of High School
Chess Clubs In America.
Terry ]. Heard, the presi-
dent, wants teens to know q
convention to do Just that
will be held August 1881 in
the Muskogee City Hall Aud
itorium. Teen-agers interest
ed in attending the conven-
ton or who'd like more
information on forming the
chess club federation should
write Terry ]. Heard, presi-
ident, c. H. s. Chess Club,
Route 3, Box 15S-1A, Mus
kogee, Okla. Zip Code 74401.
Teenagers interested In q
career in advertising or in
terror decoration can attend
the Widening Horizons tour
to Woodward a. Lothrop at
10 am. Monday. There'll be
a lecture on advertising and
display techniques and q
visit to the interior design
studio.
Other Widening Horizons
tours next week include
Howard University's School
Of Medicine and the Depart
ment Of State, the Chesa-
peake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co., the Office Of National
Parks in the Interior Depart
ment, the Post office De-
partment, and the Pentagon.
For further information
and TO sign up for any Of the
tours. call the Urban Service
Corps, Sterling 3-6l1l.