davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
RlNGWORM EPIDEMIC
AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL

An epidemic of ringworms has
broken out at the Franklin School
building, headquarters Of public
school administration officials. and
today seven persons in the building
including Stephen E. Kramer, assist
ant superintendent of schools. and
clerks in various offices are suffering
with the disease. 1t is believed that
the disease was transmitted in va
rious communications handled by the
employees.
plans have been made to have AS
<sistant Supt. Kramer undergo an x
ray treatment at Walter Reed Hos
pital in an effort to cure the ring
worms which have covered his hand
and wrist. If this treatment proves
successful, other school employees SUI
sering with the disease will be given
similar attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
EXHUMING q. 8. DEAD.
Navy Collecting Marines and Sail
ors From Outside Battle Zones.

PARIS April 10.-Exhumation OF the
bodies of United States marines and
sailors who died outside the battle
zones in this country during the
war have been commenced by the
American naval department There
are now 200 fiag-draped cofilns at
Brest awaiting shipment to the United
States, and the first shipment will be
made late in April. There are about
500 American Navy men in this cate
CORY buried in France. mostly At base
ports, and OF these 400 will be sent
to America. Relatives Of the re-
mainder have expressed q desire that
their dead be left in France.
More than 5000 marines were killed
or died in the battle zones, and these
will be exhumed by Army units when
they begin to remove these dead next
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
TOO SYMPATHETIC, SAYS
REHABlLITATOR, WHO QUIT

Arthur w. Griffen. former head of
khs New York Office Of the federal vo-
cational rehabilitation board. assigned
To care for injured soldiers. told the
House education committee today that
he was asked to resign for being too
sympathetic to soldiers"
The committee is investigating the
boards activities.
Il was told that I was spending en-
tfrely too much time in interviewing
soldiers" Mr.. Griffen said. land that
my attitude was too sympathetic,
while the condition of the board s
funds was such that restrictive meas
ures should be applied to prevent too
much training"
At the time. Mr.. Griffen asserted. 40
per cent of all the boards funds were
being spent on administrative ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Officials B elieve
Union Leaders Can
"Handle" Strike.
GOMPERS GOES
TO CLEVELAND
Senate Investigation
Will Begin
Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Should the strike of railroad em-
ployes threaten a paralysis Of trans.
portation the federal government
would have to intervene, it was said
today by high administration OFF,
cials.
The strike is not regarded as hav-
ing reached that stage, however, and
government officers who are keeping
in close touch with the situation are
of the opinion that the authorized
leaders of the unions will be able to
control without government interfer-
ence.
Some officials said they would not
be surprised if the rapidly-s spreading
strikes resulted in a showdown be-
, tween the union officers and those
leading the strike. Officials declared
that this was as good a time as any
for the test of strength.
Gompers Goes to Cleveland.
President Gompers, Of the American
Federation Of Labor, who has been in
New York, left there last night for
Cleveland. Ohio. headquarters Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. Federation
officials would not discuss the strike
nor the purpose of Mr.. Gompers' trip.
but it was understood that the labor
chief was to confer with brotherhood
officials on the general situation. y
President Wilson is being kept ad-
vised as to developments. He still IL
at work on the appointment of the
railroad labor board. but White
House officials said it was difficult to
find the right men to represent the
public, those who would give up their
| business to devote their time to the
boards work.
No reports Of any curtailment OF
mail service had been received today
by the Post Office Department from
the division superintendents over the
| country. 1t was said that as yet
passenger and mail trains had been
affected but little.
Plans for the Senate investigation
of the strike were completed To-Day
by Chairman Cummins OF the Senatc
Interstate commerce committee.
Inquiry WIN Begin Tuesday.
The inquiry will begin Tuesday and
will be conducted by the full COM
mittee, with John Grunau. president
of the Chicago Yardmen's Association:
A. A. Whitney. vice president of the
and officials Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad as the first
witnesses.
Senator Cummins received q reply
today from w. G. Lee. president broth
erhood trainmen to the telegram sent
laSl night ASKING IOE tn6 names ana
addresses of leaders OF the striking
men. He declined to make 1t public.
but Mr.. Lee was understood to have
opposed any move by the committee
which might be construed as a recog-
milton of the strikers organization.
Senator Cummins said the calling OF
the strike leaders before the commit
tee would not amount to recognition
and that the hearing would be con-
Quoted as originally planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
S. M. REYNOLDS NAMED
MEMBER GRIDIRON CLUB

At the monthly meeting Of the Grid
iron Club today Stanley NJ. Reynolds
Of the Baltimore Evening Sun was
elected to active membership in the
club.
The annual spring dinner of the
club will be held at the New Willard
tonight at 1880. A large number of
distinguished guests from this and
other cities will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
National Assembly
Called for Monday

BERLIN. April 9.-konstantin Feb
renbach, president Of the national as
sembly, has called a meeting of that
body for Monday afternoon. 1t Is ex-
pected the government at the meet
ing will make a statement with re-
gard to French occupation of the
right bank Of the Rhine and that a
discussion Of the subject will follow.
The reply Of Minister OF Defense
Gessler made to the demands of a
trade union deputation yesterday. in
which he declared he would imme-
diately order the withdrawal of all
troops which had committed excesses.
has been received favorably. It is
generally regarded as proof Of the
minister's intention to meet tho work
ers' claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
FRENCH CONSUL ENDS LIFE.
N. Margaret Commits Suicide in q
Hotel.

PARIS, April 9.-M Nargarot,
French consul in London. committed
suicide In . hotel here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row: continued cool; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, So, at
pm. yesterday. Lowest. 81, at
am. today.
Full report on page II, part 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
YOU TELL EN- MULE INA LII HOA
CRAVATH LEADS FIELD
FOR EXTRA BASE HITS
No One Else as Good as Fourth against 700 Ex,..
Bases of Pills Leader in T,oilght of
SIugging Career
Slugging Career
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WHILE the politicians rave and the
w spellbinders imagine strange things
an Oxford Cambridge track team trav
els 1000 miles to help show that in all
matters of sportsmanship and clean,
hard competition the Stars and Stripes
with the Union Jack are still flying
high. And just at present sportsman
ship seems to be the last solid founda
tion left to reeling world.
The Prime Minister Of Swat
LNIGURED through a span of years,
Old Man Cactus Cravath is so far
ahead of all other sluggers there is no
one else as good as fourth.
Ruth has had one great year, and so
at times have Schultz, Baker and others.
But where no one else has reached
the century mark in home runs. Cravath
has padded along to the vicinity of 120
of these circuit affairs. long slugger
still slugging along through the twilight
| of his career.
Cravath has turned in 116 home runs
up to this season. and he lost no great
amount of time adding to his long list.
He is the only one left who has turned
in more than 700 extra bases, and in q
great part of this time has not been a
regular.
Each year in the way of extra bases
he has averaged ten more than Ty
Cobb. He isn't feet of foot nor cyclonic
around the towpath, but he can hit the
bally ball so far that walking is good
enough to take him where he wants
to 20.
Considerable institution. Mr.. Cra .
vath. Considerable plus.
Jt's a Cav ife
MONSIEUR CARPENTlER'S pro
1V1 gram seems to be % the movies
(2) vaudeville: go the circus.
Having exhausted all financial posi-
bilites in these three directions. no fur
. ther mention is made of any impending
activities concerned with the uppercut
and the jab.
The race between Carpenter and
Dempsey seems to be a matter as to
which can partake of the greatest num-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Detroit Is Making Baseball History

HTE ARE very certain about this because scarcity
w Of data. but from where sitting it looks if
Detroit Tigers have established n worlds record
thing like that this Yesterday the Jennings
troupe was trounced by looe and the ninth straight
nothing of consecutive defeat registered Now
other clubs have lost nine in n innumerable
sonS. but what lost the first nine games Of
championship season? \ ticket Farmount Park
will be given for the best
Something be wrong with that Detroit rlub
Down south it looked wonderful in the series with
Braves everybody said Jennings would close to win
ming the American League pcnnant but when that
began the Tigers left the post in their
nine starts Perhaps they aren't hitting and perhaps
again the pitching is bum Anyway they probably
made record and will call il until Ernie Lanni
gan Al Munro Elias sends indignant correction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
TT BE A CLEANUP WEEK FOR THE WELL-KNOWN
IIERBLE PENNOCK,S DIZZY SLANTS
!. TURN NlACKS WHITE ELEPHANTS
#, INTO A MOROSE ULTRAMARLNE
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

stopped Wilde should have been disqualified aud Murray
declared the winner Murray the stronger OF the
two.
Now take the contest from round to round, and
Murray is again the winner The first five rounds were
all Murrays the sixth belonged to Wilde and the seventh
With the beginning of the eighth round Murray
has the fight he leaves his good and strong
for the last round-wth full determination to make
garrison finish and fight Wilde every inch of the way
As Murray rushes from his corner Wilde falls into
cnch and butted Murray the eye. The blood
blinded Murray for few seconds and this is when Wilde
kept punching away and knocked Murray down.
But the best proof in the world that Murray was
strong he did not take count. lie Immediately
got up aud resumed fighting and when the contest was
stopped of the surprised in the clubhouse
Jimmy Wilde himself, he expressed TO me after the
fight and said he very he butted Murray and
the should not have been stopped
II claim that Murray the fight and when the con
test stopped | stated above Wilde should have
been disqualified and Murray announced the new
hyweight champion.
Nothing would please better than 10 have Bat
tng Murray the 6yweight champion of America again
meet Jimmy Wilde the hyweght champion of England,
and think in the next contest Murray will win by
Knockout
"IuurS respectfully.
"JOHNNI BI rms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Makes En- Reel in Many Reels

DENNY LEONARD i working in a picture
- and, according Billy Gibson is knocking EN-
dead the Bill took his pen in hand the other
day and this is what happened:
Benny. myself and the entire motion picture com
pauy have just returned from Tia Juaua. where the
Eighth episode Of the serial completed Jim Cofroth
turned the entire plant us and secured some
wonderful shots. Benny rod" horse in II special race
and really made remarkable showing against expert
"nced jockeys.
Jack johnson is in old Tia Iuana running booze
Joint and making money He doesn't look good shape
and ism very popular.
Dave DrsCO has offered for three frht
III Jersey City this summer. lie Georges Papin
Mike o Dowd and either Johnny Dundee or Ritcbic
Mitchell the opponents have been unable 10 accent
unsettled plans here
II hav" received several offers from motion picture
magnaeS Of note for five reeer for Leonard but inst
this serial he is anxious start fighting
st nothing will be done
lopyrglt. b. L.Lnc Cn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
The Tdnquished Gets the Laurel Derby

TN BONING contests ? sometimes fortunate
having q winner and loser when the bout is
Then after have the winner and the loser discover
much our surprise that the winner didn't win and the
loser did not lose
F'rexampe. take the wilde Murray bout over in
Camden last Wednesday. We almost positive that
the Engishman grabbed all Of the glory there was
grabbed but johnny Burns. the Kensngou mprcsario.
who also manages the affairs of Battling Murray. has
different ideas Taking his carpenters pencil in his
sturdy right hand he composed the following which
used with or without music:
Dear sir-Will You kindly publish in your valuable
paper just few facts concerning the Jimmy Wilde and
Battling Murray contest which stopped in the last
round with only twenty nine seconds GO and
given for stopping the that Murray bleed
ing from the which he received the start
of the eighth round wien Wilde butted him.
''NOw my of thinking. when the contest was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Lafayette Sprinter Has Flu

Easton. April 27.-The hopes which La
fayette College had OF winning the sprint
medley relay championship this Friday 1T
the Penn relay carnival were set back great
ly yesterday when Coach Harold A. Bruce
announced that Earl Kunkel the Middle
States intercollegiate 220-yard champion.
would be unable to run. kunNel had an AZ, az,
is too weak to compete. Final tryouts for
the srrint medley and one-mle teams will
be held tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

"A MOTHER somewhat distressing incident occurred AT
~ Shibc Park yesterday afternoon when Mt, MACK
Athletics participated in ball game with MT Barrow
Rcd Soy and ot the end of full and complete innings
were discovered to be present and not voting o' QUE
single ballot cast by tn" Locals during 'hs '"t,,
afternoon while the visitors were elected by large hnu
unmpcdcd majority. The final count had every appear
ance of forfeited game but the resemblance ceased sht
there Forfeited games rapid affairs and never aSt
one and half hours 1t took tn" R"d SOY 'h"t "nsh
Of time to nine talcs.
snprecatrd his efforts than his teammates Perry
was very kind spots and had be chased out OF tn
park after the seventh inning keep from getting killed
Bascbals flew thick and fast around him, niue mon ap
peared at the plate and it miracle that he escaped
Herb Pennock who busted into the fast set right here
in Philadelphia and learned his curves and SIantS IN MI
Macks school turned tn" old professor and bit the
hand that used feed him He stood the HON" folks on
their ears kept them away from the plate aud not one"
did he allow them to become dangerous
As the conflict itself consisted of two innings and
seven others those frames Boston scored uinc
runsand that enough to win five or six ball games her"
The Red Sox have eight and lost two. and ar"
IN second place. This walops the early dope
The grand and glorious victory brought JOY to the heart
Of Ed Barrow but the manager had been playing in luck
all day and discovered another silver lining in the cloud
He saw waly Schang. talked with him and the meeting
was friendly. In fact, he went far to make
date with his catcher for luncheon today and will
discuss the weather baseball and other things sir
loin steak.
70 be took the Red SOE bCncd Barrow
saw him the crowd, smiled and waved his hand Schang
returned the smile and the salute That made it all
there danger of Manager Ell walked up in
the stand ard short conversation followed. However
speakers anxious to learn the state Of
each others health that the started before basoba!
mentioned.
As Barrow was leaving he said "WalIy. | wish you
would down TO the hotel tonight and talk things
,"Can't do it, replied Schang Gotta bowl on my
bowling club. See you tomorrow
THUS the date made. and judqing from hc
y 4 actions Of both parties concerned pleasant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Jeppe, British HurdIer.
Trains on Cigarettes

Athletes training on Franklin
Field for the relays were surprised
yesterday afternoon TO see 'Jeppe,
British hurdling champion, emerge
from the dressing room putting n Gig
arctic and inhaling it with the utter
abandon of an after dinner smoker.
When asked if smoking impaired his
wind, Jcppe replied that so far as
he knew it never bothered him.
Matter of fact. he added, he had
always smoked cigarettes when in
training. Both Jackson and Al
Shrubb were present while Jeppe
was enjoying the weed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
LOOMS UP
LARGE FOR RELAYS

by SPICk HALL.

~ICE-I\,, - ,,.;r,,,,, Co.. ,l, p,,..I
vania relays at FRANKLIN Field Fri
gay ana saturday IS Just as easy a.
neCldlhg d'hhN'E WhlIn one or IN"
Alhes won the war that - IL theN won
u. NlrtuaIIF an "f lhe coiIrees repre-
stened IN The relays are picking them
serves ana many OF mem nave soou
stounds LOT thrN VICTORIOUS atgu
menus .S1I SHe !ea~t CohmuthL OF 'he>e
R JACK LoaN4rH 'oFnel 'ran' -.
1orn'" : coming 10 tue historic west
inlIaoeIphia atnn'E pa'ILing SI""nH
real athletes. at thai Moakley himself
hasnt been Dragging. h" been work
ing. :" hav" his track men. Ihcy
Gre right on cdg" TO put up battle
not IN tow events a. hIlD"rio, hut all
OF them.
Rreak Precedent
rb;s will lao rho rr., ,.,,r.,ro, ,o,,..
~ ~" h,s nr,orod ,,,,rn ,la,, 't"' Nnr roIar
~ rbi, t;,,,o +ba"' ora ,,r,i,,a
a. frnD, T,boca jn,dnJ for haar and
tbo o-bc,. boa.ts of tSo faII md tract,
Eboro rot ~ roIo, nr ,.tbor c,.nrt IN
,bicb .ho Rio PnJ L,nr, ,,.;ri rnr ttart
- 80 nmod om aotr,,
MUD sSt'",ng'S ~ Eo'd hn 'n'rg a.
- and ;ndi,iGIoT ortr;as CornoiI
Iii boDn g., r rract onartat ~ freshmen
,bo ono.r;I, ralar ,.Ln ora .,,ro
I,,, snnri, s,';I,,, ,,io,
- "' ms -" 'N
P'ITho fam r,or ana, ,,h,,, cor,or, :
Sd;, nJ n"" , ip'" "''"'iI n.y., ~, -
TprmGr"I U" ,"' IS y ''i'' ,t"! 'rar'., a. =
NI,.n,,,,,,, ~ e., StnI',r ",,,r
s, w ,h r,,,,, ,N; in
Gon - ,mr PIr,'m, ''i,e'' ~ G,,'E,"re :,
snu 90" HTI" ru",,p,ou "f',i L'Tf r,;,o ., =,
neW ,n man T", "T MUn ,,'r N",, i'';" &c.; !"
lue H.u'I. ,. ~ u uu .''T' ""U ',I,'
gentai!y sKImmed oyer 'nat HIs,an,' l,'
"S' winter 0" a." 'n""'' ''"'N j" .''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

per OIL enterprises outside of tbc ,,.-
and well away from the resin '"c ring
why not clean up while tho ,l,.-,
IS good! Very well, let It go at tboi tlbSp'ns
Modern Fable
I0NCE upon time there was h..
~ bloke who wanted rrru,o, ''s
for what he. did. but who insisted money
earning all he got '''eu upon
Briefly. he was willing to busu,
the swag. ""S''e for
And while esteeming the fro.
odor OF kale he was also decply iS,snt in,at
ested in his job. In the net ~ u .nter'
more money he was even I?;e.ung
work longer hours. "''''"S to
He outlined this idea 70 ninot0o
ployers and they all dropncd Joa5 en-
Moral: Break the shock stuff .n,,-
THE Red Sox, within a briof r,.,.,
L of time. have sold Sneaker p.n
Leonard. Shore, Lewis and ono o. NUN,
more. From the way they stnrtod 'wo ,so
signs seem to be that if they cou,J IN. ,1e
sell about two others the pcnnant wo,,, onn
be pipe. "oud
lVARDON, Braid and Taylor arc M,
to show that n champion ;sr,. ~
yond. championship limits at fifty, ". n.
the time he is fifty Norman Brooke, ,o N
poets to be just getting good. ''"'' W.
IN THE day of the Willard Dcmp,r
l. fight a number of keen critics al
served that the OK can never heat III,
tiger. And now Stranger Lewis bs' hug
| found that no man can throw n ny,haN
in wrestling match. ~ '"Va
THE only regret number Of ho,,u
l. seem TO have is that they havc o,l,
one life they can give to the circus,
GOULD Stecher throw Gotch? CorIa
~ Dempsey have beaten Fitzsimmor,
when Fitz was at his best? Can
prophet turn watch back twenty wear,
and still keep the right time?
Copyright, 1920. An RIGHTS rcscrr,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Joe Lavigne. l2@.l25 pounds, and Rubo
Hoffman, l13 pounds. are pair Of battlers
under the management of NJ. Rappaport,
who permits his intimate friends 10 call him
Massey" Massey wants TO match LAvisne
with Bobby Mcleod. Hoffman Is promisinE
little fellow. having had three consecutive
knockouts 20 his credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
lack McDermott. heaI

Jack McDermott. head usher at the Ma
tional CLUB and Camden Sportmen's CLUB,
probably will act IN the same capacity
al the Ice Palace when boxing is started
there on May 10. MCDermott also Is neEo-
tlating for a similar job with Leon Rains
and Phil Gassman. open-air promoters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

L'LIM1NATION process in the local
~ lightweight division for the purpose
OF determining logical Philadelphia
opponent for Lew Tender will be re-
sumed in the star bout at the Audito-
rum \. A. tonight. Johnny Mealy. of
Southwark, will pair off with Sol
O'Donnell. of Fairmount. in the first
elimination match. Jack Toland was a
winner over frankie Clark. and the vie
tor in tonight's contest probably will
be matched to take on Harry Samson j
southpaw. Matchmaker Marcus Will
liams plans to put on lightweight
match at his club before the finish of
the present season. with Tender op-
posed to the best Of the local 133-
pounders. In addition to the Mealy p
O'Donnell match for the Auditorium
patrons this evening. Matchmaker Mar
Gus has put together five bantam bouts,
as follows: Tommy Gorman vs.. Harry
Kid Stewart, Young Barney Reilly vs.,
Young Joe Bradley. Indian Russell Ts.
Raw Belmont. Harry Brcnner VS.. Tom
McCarty and Mike Hasson ". Joe
Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Three Philadelphia boxers VIII appear On
Alien, formerly OF Baltimore: Kid Wolf and
Joe Marks will meet o; RusseIi .raS bG{yaRS tyaY
!rbs star bout OF ten rounds Will be be-
tween Joe O'Donuell and Patsy Johnson
Billy waltz W. Bobby Burns Will be another
contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Samm, Hahn was around town last m1gnl
with his blood boiling and sore as Doll.
lie stopped of here on his way to New York
from Columbus, o, where Joe WcllinG and
Johnny dundee boxed last week "WrllinG
gave Dundee "a terrific lambastnS or some
thing like that" said sam and showed Ellp,
pings from Columbus papers TO the "lect
that the ChiCagoan was a winner over the
WOp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

sammy Decker. West Phiadeph boxer,
will be one OF the prnCpals In staging IN"
annual dance of the Original jolly Jazz
Country club at Colls Drawing Rooms
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Dir. W. J. Crocker. of the University Of
West Philadelphia High school. in the
heavyweight bout Of Major 4. J. DreKeI
Riddles amateur tourney held under IN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Hank McGoyCrn has been signed by Jack
Hanlou TO meet Jimmy Wilde for bout at
the Ice Palace. phones Tommy Laugdon, All
HanlOn has 10 do now in order tJ C.inch
the contest is get the little Welshman )
sigma ture to "A contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Two Trenton bantams.

Johnny Dutko. Allentown middewei.ht. is
now MAILING his home In PhlN. Herb
Winter is handling the up-statcr.