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22,1949
Farm Instil
itute
. , W'h 0!|T :
.. .Mary Howe (tenter), international farm youth
exchange (delegate: from' Cambridge, Engli
is being interviewed by Louise Jones (left),'for
the Battalion. Miss: Howe visited the campus this
i—
‘Englarid Is Prettier’
Ah. -
she was
;uest of the Texas Ext
Cox , (right), of the Ext
lies Howe around the
here.
ion Service,
msion Ser-
pus while
1
[/■-
English Exchange Studpn
Gives Reaction^ To Texas
ik JONES ir - “ * * ' - ....
««T
\J
By LOUIS
• I i I
was prepared for Texas—in
I
IJ
yfest Virginia,” Ijlary Howe, nat
ional youth exchaiige delegate from
England said when asked about
her reactions to the biggest state
in the uniomj “They told me that
Texas would have ^at least one of
the biggest , of i everything, and
it- seems to,” she added.
Miss Howe vislited the campus
Tuesday and Wednesday. She
spoke at the ejxtension service
staff conference I Wednesday and
^Visited the departmental planta-
-• ■•'/TIL r ,
Mary h a s perh|ips see‘n rtiore of
the United States since her ship
! docked in Boston in June' than
many Americans |see in yeafs. Her
United States' trjavels have taken
her through most of the mid
coastal states , as well as showing
her brief glimpses of outstanding
las |bei
^cities. She hr
een dosed r with
everything from high prices to
\\: - cowboys., And .she has probably
j -answered; mor^ Questions than a
, #ix-year old could ask.
f\rt£i. rvP 1 9 T^rkluorii
ri'
■n
d
r as cnosen; oy me
Clubs in Englanc
legates from the
visit the 1 United
rper. She Was per-
jd and chosen be-
1 stand ihg qualities,
her leadership.
Clubs are) equiv-
clubs.
f !
d ask.
p2| Delegate
: r- Blonde Maryj vras chosem by the
* Young Farmer]*
i ns one of 12
(' —British Isles
States this su
sonally intervi
cause of her oi
her ability,
Young Farmers
alent to cjur-4-P
f'lt’s hard tp say what I think
about the United States,” she said
“There’s so much to do; its so big;
it (seems too projsperous cdmparec
tq) life in England.” The^e were
the impressions j t|iat Mary hat
gained’of this Country. Sjhe said
that “of course” she was .impressed
wit)i the Statesi particularly the
SWth.r ,u But don’t ask-me if I’d
like.tb live herdj’lshe added.
Her preconceivW notions !of what
American people j would be like
turned out to be entirely different,
she said. The Americans represent
ed by the moving pictures and the
GI’s during the war fwerc not
typical of tne. people she has met
bo far, Mary explained, i I-
England Different From U.S.
She also comthcnted on thq dif-
^Fference in British and American
“E:
K
visit, the Texas Panhandlei before
she returns to Boston. Ij w
“I can well understand wjiy Tet-
ans boast,” she said. However she
added that she hasn't run into any
especially .tall tales.
When [asked if New York City
wasn’t fpst approaching Hie pop
ulation of London, sne said, “Why,
you could never get London’s 12
million people into New York.
There wouldn’t be gny place for
them. It’s just too small.”
/ Reared On 500 f \cre' Farm
The youngest of four sisters,
Miss Howe was reared oni a 500
Houston
becair
after
acre farm near Cambridge, about
50 miles from Londjm. Her family
home was built in the 14th cen
tury. She has the equivalent of
a junior college education and
has specialized in painting. She,
ame interested in agriculture
the war.
During her stay at College Sta
tion she contrasted agriculture in
Texas and England when she spoke
at the Extension Service program.
She also attended the Home D
onstration SchooV
Miss Howe will return to Eng
land August 26.
Jem-
Symphony Orchestra
Slated for Town Hall Progrp
The Houston Symphony 1 Orch
estra has signed a (jontract for an
appealance on the 1949-50 Town
Hal] program, according to C. G.
White, director of Student Activi
ties. j r i;
The Symphony’s concert will be
presented eithejr in| February or
March of 1950, [[White said.
Efrem Kurtx is conductor and
musical director of the Houston
Symphony. Kurtz has an inter
national reputation in the field of
classical' music; White said.
Kurtz was appointed conductor
of the Stuttgart (Germany) Phil-,
hafrnboic Orchestra in 1924 - a
he hqld for 9 years,
conducted ‘ symphony
orchestras in South! America, Hol
land
position whifh
He has'
:!
I
U, V -•
countrysides, “England in so pret
ty,” she said. Mfss |How<
iton’l
iftain,
that Americans r jton’t have as many
flowers as Brit 1
soil cultivation.^
“ ( I was surprised to see
here,”
in England, they
noticed
intense
so man
she
nany
said.
frahte building^
Shu noted that
are rarities.
Mary vjas surprised by Ameri
can prices. She said that while
America seems! to have d variety
of everything, Britain hasn’t; food
prices seem very (High. She also
found that clothes prices are much
more expensive] than in England.
*, Belgium, Polahd, Italy, Aus
tralia and the United States.
In 1932 he was appointed musical
director of the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo! During • his tejiure
wifh\ this group hje toured both
Europe and the United States.
He has conducted guest perform
ances with the New York Philhar
monic in 1939 and 1940. His re
cording's with the Now York
Philharmonic rank among the best
selling Classical records.
Andor Toth is the newly ap
pointed assistant conductor of the
Houston Symphony. He was for
merly conductor of the Cleveland
Little Symphony and assistant
eonccrtmaster of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra. Toth has
served as a member of the NBC
am) NeW York Philharmonic Orch
estras under Toscanini, Stokowski,
Mitropoulos and others. j \
) Recently Conductor Kurtz has
been touring the country'audition
ing talent for the Houston Sym
phony; Several new players will
occupy jy^positions next year.
Included is a new tuba player,
William Rose, who formerly played
with i the NBC Symphony under
Toscanini.
Armando Ghitallit, a member of
the Bell Telephone Hpur Orchestra,
and other NBC. Symphony ensem
bles, has signed as first trumpet.
Max Winder, member of the
first violin section of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra, ]ias been en
gaged as principal of: the second
violin section for the coming year.
| The itinerary for the Houston
Symphony in 1949-50 includes'vis
its to Chicagot Little Rock, St.
Louis, Tulsa, Memphis and other
points, j i j
ifessi
The first annual sessioh of
the Texas Farm Bureau In
stitute will open at 2 p. m.
Sunday, July 24, with regis
tration in the YMCA lobby,
according to M. C. Jaynes,
chairman for the committee
on arrangements.
Training is to be presided over
by Marvin Carter; state organiza
tion director, and will offer courses
in philosophy and policies of the
Farm Bureau, salesmanship, public
speaking, and membership acquisi
tion and maintenance. There will
be two general assembly sessions
each morning and one each after-
:n°SrNd ' , [ Hy!
Evening sessions will also be
held, Jaynes said. The Sunday ai(d
Monday evening meetings will be
informal “get-to-gethers.” Tuesday
evening a tour of the College will
be conducted, &pd Wednesdty eve
ning a square dance wil be held
at The Grove.
The course was set up for the
instruction of farm bureau leaders.
The delegates are erected from
mong the residents in each county
nd all expenses are paid by the
county. ■ • 1 \
350 to Attend ,
This is the first meeting to be
held in Texas and about 350 men
and women are expected to attend,
said Jaynes,.
In the morning sessions the same
courses will be taught throughout
the week with a rotation of classes,
said Jaynes, Some of the important
highlights include morning address
es to be given by Chancellor Gibb
Gilchrist and Dean C. N. Shepard-
soni i ! ' .1
Classes to
morning wil
be given on Monday
take up such topics
as “Farm Bureau Policies and
Philosophy” which will be under
the direction of J. Walter Ham
mond, president, Texas Farm Fed
eration, Tye, Texas.
Public speaking is also going to
be taught, he said, in order that
those attending the course will be
in a better position to pass on
their information when they re
turn to their respective counties.
' 1 Address By Roger Fleming
On Thursday morning there is
to be an address by Roger Fleming,
director, American Farm Bureau
Federation, Washington, D. C.
Friday being the last day of
the course; there' w]ll be a panel
discussion on what has been cov
ered and how the Farm Bureau
can best be put to use.
Participating in the discussion will
be. members of the A&M faculty
and agricultural director^ from
various organizations over the
state.
ff * j 1
Completing the program Friday
evening there is to be a banquet
at which certificates of completion
will be issued to those completing
the course. J. Walter Hammond is
to be toastmaster at the banquet
and an address will be given by
Allan Kline, president of the Amer-
icah Farm Bureau Federation.
ffl 1
E
£.1 i ■ ■ \
y -; S
ion
m
M
I
4
.•T
Major John T.
S3 at ROTC s
bolts on the
Of A&M, currently serv|ing as regimental
camp at Camp flood, pins the winners rib-
ny G guidon during u ceremony at the camp.
VIXI• ***0 J •nx viau ndo* » Iftll/O] |vv l/IH. V.MHVviniVjr V*,
Twenty-six of the eighty-throe members of Company G are from t Missouri and Kansas} State College
A&M is entering
A Department of
the?Fall semester,
of tW College.
• E
T b
t K.t
Depart^* of Oceanography
Added; Kind On (ddf Caws!
field pf teaching anjd research,
phy will be organi ted during
to jDr. F t C. Boltoij, president
The new departmeht will be tljie first project of its Kind
, 1 ' H : ! .' '—i —♦'in : the Gulf Coast a«|a. Mit Har-
e to Attend
The National
Dur
(I -J i-i. A M l‘. i Iff. ,
Fred Hale; professor of
animal husbandry, wil] leave
Tuesday for Lincoln, Nebras
ka, where he wiH attend the
National Duroc Congress to
be held Friday, July 2
Hale will serve oh \ the Type
Standardization Commuted/ for
•1049. This committee is (Umposed
of threeXhr ‘eders, three college
specialists,\ rid one packerXrepre-
sentative. Fie will help the\c6m-
nfiittee select ^ix or seven classes
of swine t«i judged! by the
crowd and^ftientha official placmg
with reasons that \will be give
by the committee. }
A 8 a result of a conference, of
the Board of Directors of ;the
Executive Committee of the United
Duroc Record Association, H^le
was selected to serve on the com
mittee as a college swine special-
in. ! j '1 j
After the Dui’oc Conference, Hale
cxiiects tq go to the Hampshire
Conference at Omaha. From there
he will visit [outstanding hog farms
ih Nebraska, Missouri, and Kan
sas. Visits to the University of
A&M.
hre also planned.
New liftotm^tteetstiouring
Rad,. Active MarseUle
“Experiments with radio
active phosphorous as fertil
izer will begin this fill at the
Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station,” said Dr. J. E.
Adams, head of the Agrono
my Departmeht.
The experiments will be con
ducted by the Agrbnonly Depart
ment and the Agricultural Engin
eering Department cooperating
with the Bureau o:’ Plant Indus
try. A new machine is being de
signed to protect thi workers from
radio activity. '• ; [
It is being developed by H. E.
Ray of the Agronorjiy Department
and G. A. Comings of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Dr. Adams sta
ted. ^
Experiments with radio active
materials as fertilizer were first
conducted in 1947. | The chief ma
terial that has beeiji used is phos
phorous. [ j a ,* d
By ART HOWARD
Battalion European Gorrcsimndent
'NICE, July D-(Spl.)—After
four long days of bus-touring in
Southern France, the A&M Arch
itectural students arrived in Nice
and tne Riviera last nigfht. v
It was just dusk as we^hit the
Riyiera, and we had an excellent
view pf the famous beaches, ho
tels,! casinos, and women for which
this area is famous. Today, !
14, is- Bastile Day—France's 4t
of Ju|y—and there was plenty of
life everywhere,
it IJ.jf . • i
. Without doubt no other Amer
icans in Franco looked an much
like Okies as we did last night
We left Paris last Sunday and
have not had a bath since.
Moat of the hotels were lacking
hot water and many of the boys
had a two-day growth of beard.
Army’s Union Week . . j.
Garand Firing From Several
Positions; AH Uncomfortable
I
l
BY FRANK CUSHING JR.
Camp Hood Battajfon
Correspondent :
ions which the army utilizes. For
ome unmentioned reason the
• Y
I _ “Of course,fyoUr cost
much higher than ours.
* Miss Howe said that heir bigge&t
trouble seemed] to be with Ameri
can slang. Although England has
many equivalent slang Words for
our expressions it is often sur-
• L Uprising how contrasting they are
1 • She laughingly said that when she
heard someone being referred to
as “smarty-pahts,” she noted that
in England he would be called
“clever-britches.”
Toured CoasUl BUtes
Arriving at
. owned Blue
the coastal s
time in Wash:
leans, and New York City.
~ ' off
■_r
staying
attended- a
Austin and
^ ( r '. r
&M via the college-
bus, Mary toured
is and spent some
gton DGrNew Gr
id New York City- While
in Wharton Cobnty, she
Lustin and San
■ V
V.
eo, and has vjsited
Antonio
WEAT
EAST TEXAS
thlis’afternoon, ton:
day; a few scattered thundershow-
rHER
-fflArtiy
ght and
d thu
ft
She will chi
tonight and Satui
Hiered thundersho
| die and Pecos Valle;
afternoon and
in tempera:
Lr
iange I
near the up-
coast this
roon and In
lortheast and
<*ittr«J portions
Saturday; not
mich change in
m p e r a -
moderate
toj locally fresh
dnd
th winds on
.he coast.
TEX-
afternoon,
a few scat-
In Panhan-
twafd this
much
WEST
this aft
ilii
After three weeks of the infan
try summer training at Camp
Hood, Texas, the doggiesr have
found that their cup continually
runneth ovet. Runneth, however,
not with blessings but with the
two-famllar substance termed per-
spriation.
Between the heat and the fast
moving (in everything but opera
tion) program set up at M
headquarters, the Aggies
come to the woeful conclusion that
Camp Hood\nakes no pretense of
being a regular army re
Days fof the gravel! pushers
have been entirely too long. Be
cause the J local tinny union is
rather weak, the eight-hour day is
something to wishfully t hi n k
about as feet hit the floor and
sleep-robed eyes are blinded by the
rising moon. The barbaric hour of
0500 has attained the perspective
of being downright civilized when
compared tp the 0410 reveille that
seems habiti
As the tridnlag wheels for)
the infantry units started grind
ing, weapon' familiarization be
came the main theme. The sec
ond week here was devoted to
practice and record firing on the
army’s basic rifle, the M-l.
For two long days the schedule
consisted of an aptly-termed pro-
ated in the different firing posi-
tk
SOI
army, after years of study, has
reached the conclusion that the
more uncomfortable you are when
aiming thj rifle—the more capable
you are of hitting the target.
The general opinion among the
ROTC boykvlk that the service
powers-that-be called In an aged
Indian fakir vyho had achieved a
bitter outlook on people in general
while lying on his bed of nails, and
asked him to advise a few posi
tions guaranteed to shut off, the
entire body’s circulation when as-
summed, The gent apparently did
a superb job.
No wonder all the movies show
the doughboys anxious to arise
and charge the enemy; the her
oic-looking lads are just glad
to get up and stretch their
jKisition-weariod muscles.
After the dragging hours of
sighting, aiming, and squeezing
them off the foot umts progressed
to the live ammunition stage. Each
company supplied its own target
pullers from among its group.
Cqnsquently the buddy system be
came rather effective as the re
cord-firing period came.
To qualify on the M-l, which-all
infantry and cavalry units must
do. an individual must shodt at
least 140 out of a possible 210.
Those whose scores range between
140 and 165 are classed as “marks-
er’s badge; those With 180 or more
are classed as experts. AH the Ag
gies qualified.
Felix Dailey whb, because of a
rather rough ride
motorcycle, was
late, was high point man among
the A company
score of 182. Joe Frank Bell of the
so qualified as
same company a
an expert.
CharleN Aiken
on and Off his
forced to fire
Aggies With a
Bill
Barber,
Chester Bell, Bobby / Carbon,
Bob Cecil, Frank “Bop” David
son, Wally Dixon, and Martin
Dtingaa of company A, qualified
as sharpshooters.
Despite some football-like pads
to protect his shoulders, and a gen
erous chew to absorb his Mrl’s
possible lip punch] Leonard “Bull
dog” Coleman failed to attain/ his
expert, - qualifying total
points; Aggies, Br;
as
sharpshooter’s badge. /
Joe Mf Cullough ended j up
high point man of the Aggie in
fantrymen at Hood by totaling u;
He also tied fo
up
or high
$ company with
Oklahoma Aggie. Thadeous
cedure called dry firing. At this | man.” A person scoring between
‘ e sharpshoot
time the students were
ctrin- J165 and 180 earns the
V
189 points,
point man in hi:
Goodwyn, Floyd Keen, and Lel&nd
Hiker, were the other B company
Aggies qualifying as experts.
Arthur Gorman, Bob Gircvcs,^
Rudy Gulllaad, Don Hickman,
Jimmy Hinder, James Holland,
Art Hengst, Luther Jones, Grant
Judge, Robert Latson, Don Mc
Clure, and Bill Mackey each
shot well enough to receive the
sharpshooter’s medal.
High point Aggie of C company
was Bill Nichols who ran up an
of <H82
ggies, Bryan Mills, Brian
Moran, Sam Pate- and Jack Prince
Ml made themselves eligible for
sharpshooter's badges.
D Infantry’s rifle scores—just
like there sport's lineup—are not
yet available but of, the 18 men
In the company, 14 qualified as
sharpshooters. Despite the fact
that all of them qualified, luck was
against any of them making ex-
p ert - . v J ■,■■•
Uppn completion t»f the M-l
firing, the infantry outfits do-
’Votcd a day to the standard
weapons of the army: the water
cooled or “heavy” 30 caliber
machine gun, -'the -BrowUtpfv
automatic rifle, the carbine, and
45 caliber pistol. Because of the
limited time available, qualifica
tion on all these weapons was
not required.
In addition to t|ie regular in
fantry training given to the i RO
TC cadets at Hood, the permanent
units of the camp have put on
demonstrations of varying com
batant and .noncombatant duties
of army personnel. The engineers
and the armored cavalry have put
on the shows most popular with
the students. | > ■. r . |
Aggies are
all the oi
ROTC conv
have held the
permanent
signed on
H o w e v e r,
(See G
their owm in
sports of the
Softball teams
t so far. Few
have been as-
squads.
iy> team,
ipany’s
Page
Obr clothes were v^-inkled
mpst of us were wearing berets.
Our trip .was enjoyable/ but
rather tiring. The tires on our
chartered bus are not very good
and the motor overheats, so our
driver pokes along abput 30 miles
per hour pijj lass.
Everyone is running low on
< asli so wei brought along chreoe, •
canned fish and ham, bread, and
wine. Most of the’ hotels gave
us breakfast, so we would- eat
one or tWo of our remaining
\meals In the bus. !
Monday we left Poitiers at 2
p.hk, after Some,motor trouble and
arrived* in ; Gahots trie next morn
ing at'2 a.m. It id nice to have a
short stop-over hebe.
We have seen mqi-e cathedrals
on, acting dean o' the College,
Scripps Institution on the
rnia, coast and Woodshole on
tlantic coast aire the only
oceanography v nit* now op-
tion
le F.! Leipper ,wil
head; of trie pe
leptertiber 1, and
y ot the fiejd
beconie act-
department
■ill make a
during the
semester, Harrinfton said,
present Leippir is oceano
grapher with
of Oceanoi
the ScHpps 1
nognjp!^, La
Gali forma.
Work Begun in ’47 -,
Two years ago tie A&M Re
search Foundation began the study
of marine life in the Gulf Coast
area. Tne inertiasin; losses of
oysters slet the, proje it in motion.
The research work, s< :eking causes
for the losses qf oys tdfs, has de» ’
veloped into one of tli e major mar
ine j investigations ir the nation.
Biologists, chemists ^nd others of
the college staff did research work.
“In th<f course tif'the work al
ready accomplished/’] President |
Bolton said, “jit has become ap-
nrent that the Gulf Coast repre-
nts one of our grcaiest natural
nisourees. and that conservation
measures are urgently heeded. Any
program of conservation or de
velopment should be msed on fun-
<lamental research. Vhile under
taking this fundamei tal research,
we must, at the saw e time, train J
scientific oceanographic investlga-
Institu-
Jolla,
tors,
Itoud
very few
//Oast region
■ fThei
atiyely
we should cOntMbut
blent in this way.”
Major Ficfld
trained- men
is rel
and we feel that
contribute to iti develop-
The delwirtment/\ hich will be
organized; by Profeisor Leipper,
will be developed m the major
fields of joceanograp ty, including
studies of| ocean cherlurtry, meter-
ology, marine biolog r and botany
and submarine geology and studies
Of .the physical forjris of waves
and currents.
Lei
Specific | problems under study
will be corrosion and fobling/con
tamination control, ledimentation,
beach erosijon, restora tion and pres
ervation of sea life for the sea
food industries and designs id
off-shore structures. •'. |\ v
In addition to Lei] >per, it is :ex-
pected that there- will be four
other members on tlie department ]
Harrington sa d.
olrk will be done in fcooj
t existed. Most of
11th or 12th
additions of
than I thou,
them dated from the*
century, with later
Gothic details in\thOj 13th or 14Uii
century. i v • \ /'
The farther we got into South
ern France, the more! Byzantine Ini
flucnce we saw, for; tne Saracens
had built structures" in ftaly' and
in Spain [which wfre copied id
^outhem Erance’s architecture.
Perhai* the iiiobt inipretHtlye
structure we have seen this
week Is tin; Pont do Gard near
Nltnes. It b over 900 feet long,
180 feet high, and bus three tiers
of' arohete—one Is a bridge and
the top one an aqueduct,
i The fortified castle of Avignon
was the biggest disappointment,
for it was in this castlo that the
dual: pope lived back : in the 14th or
15th century during [the big schism
of the Catholic Church.
It was big and medieval, not
much morf. But there were small
windows all around the building
from which boiling] oil could be
poured in case of atfack. .j!
Scenery along the| way was very
nice, with enough ruins of Roman
aqueducts, lookout ( towers, and
castles to make the/trip enjoyable.
The Western portion of Sonthi
em France lookcjl much like
the hill country iiroiind Kcrr-
ville, but the mountains really
started near Marseilles, and neaJT
Gannett became large and steeps
After three weeka in Europe we
t pt the sidewalk
staff,
Wo !■■■■■
with the Research F mndation, the
epartments of Geqlogy,
ipe ration
lion, the
Geogra
phy, ! Physics, Biqlojlry, Chemistry
and Chemical, Pdfrol sum, Civil and
Mechanical Engineering and the
(Agricultural and Engineering .Ex
periment stations o: tlfc College.
MS Degree ( ffered
The department villi be under
(He School of Art* and Science*,
Harrington said, and will offer a
(Sec OCEANOGRAPHY,. Page 4|>
.
IS
Here
thought that most
cafes were the sa
we stopped at in
unique. ,No.less tl
came by,, trying to
to the “rich Am
roommate, Jim
Houston, made the
ing the price of i
From then on,
an answer, and
| away the rag
but the one
[ar.seilles was
in ten vendor*
,8011 something
icanc
fro*
istake of ask-
Ol” was not
we
was
I us.
we are
_ In the Mediterranean
Russ Low n walked
ie beach last niriht and rej
rls change
so we
afternoon,
ve for
ed back that girl*
clothes in the
probably be gone
Tomorrow w<
wiR apen
fore hitting
,!
.! • i- •
i
m
ii
]j,
^ , V*
Dorairie Renard and Ellis
Lucas will present their “Cos
tumed Cameos p f Famous
Musicals’N in th^ Grove on
Wednesday, July £7. This will
be the Sinifinif SweetheartB*
second ajrpearance at A&M.,
They gave u Grove concert Inst
summer when they sang group*
from “The Studiifl IVinra. H /»M
“Annie, Get Your Gun.”
Called by critics as “without
peers in the field of duo-presenta-
tion of light opera eluss,”i 3$*
young couplo began their eatfeer
the summer they graduated from
college. In a few years they amass
ed a repertoire of colorfully cOs-
tumed duets based on their realba-
tion that success in the modern
world of musid ' demanded neW ,
thought; f i,'
The travels of Doraine a|id Ellis
have takfn them through 23 coon-
tries. Dtiring the war they were
the first classical artist^ to be sent
overseas to entertain the (Armed
Forces. They sang for Allied Arm
ies all the Way from Dutch Guiana
to Iceland and were in England
during the Invasion. Since then th*
singer* have steadily advanced In!
their field: They appeared at Town
Hall in New York last r
GROVE SCHEDULE
Friday,-.July 22—Square Danfi-
ing. | ' i
Saturday, July 23—Dance with
Aggie Combo, m. J t \
Sunday, July 24—Skatlhg.
Monday, July 26—Bi
Tuesday, July 1 26—J
"T