davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Miss Offers c. W. Acid Test Ohio State Guns for
DUCKPIN DABBLINC

ice rollers. Similarly, both share the
team scoring honors for the early sea-
son, Peoples having the high team
game Of 621 and the Caomen having
the highest set pinfall Of 1882.
A Drug representative, Watson, has
the best individual average for the
first six games-128-which includes
the leagues best set Of 394. J. H. Fish
Of City Cab has high game Of 167.
North Carolina Avenues Second
Team Is out In front in the Methodist
Protestant League, undefeated In six
games. Calvary and Mount Tabor
No. / are tied for second. with five
wins and one defeat. Mount Tabor.
incidentally, has high team set Of
1,54s, while Rhode Island Avenue No.
/, which has split even In six games,
has the high team game Of Sol. Rup-
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Methodists Visit Rams.

FAST: The intersectional angle is
heavily played as Michigan State
battles Carnegie at Pittsburgh and
Southern Methodist tackles Fordham's
bone-crusifing Rams at New York, but
the emphasis is on intra-sectional con-
tests
Yale's Bulldogs, victorious over Cor
nell's sophomores. $50, in q game
that was much closer than the score
indicates, faces Penn, easy victors over
Lafayette, $50. Army. led to a smash
ing $50 triumph over Washington and
Lee by elusive Monk Meyer, will test
Columbia's reported power at New
York, and Dartmouth and Holy Cross
VIII clash at Hanover in the first major
game for either.
Harvard, which looked much stronger
than last year In Q 1876 rout of Am
herst, faces Browns disappointing
Bears, who barely eked out a 7-6 VIC
tory over Rhode Island. Princeton.
picking up its undefeated record where
1t left on last year In trampling VII
lams, 22-7, should fnd Rutgers no
problem.
Navy. hard-pressed to whip David
sons scrappy Wildcats, 1875, takes on
another Southern Conference rival.
Virginia, while West Virginia enter
tains Washington and Lee at Charles.
ton. Mississippi Of the Southeastern
Conference, beaten by Temple last
week, collides with George Washing.
ton and twice-beaten North Carolina
State meets Manhattan in Friday night
games.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
CAPTURE TENNIS TITLE.
Stryker and Willis Prevail In
Columbia Mixed Doubles.

The mixed doubles tennis cham
pionship of the Columbia Country
Club was sported today by Harriet
Stryker and Hickey Willis, who yes
terday defeated Mrs. Goodwin P. Gra-
ham and Harrison Hathaway in the
final, 81, So.
In the first round Of mems doubles,
Clarence Charest and A. o. White,
topseeded, defeated H. Clay Thompson
and Jack Thompson, so, 60.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
NICHOLSON PAGES RUN
Bauer, Winner of Other Races in
Series, Is Sixteenth.

With a 4-minute handicap. Bus
Nicholson of Washington Track and
Field Club yesterday won the last of
series Of training races for District
marathon runners when he bested o
field Of rs.
Lieut.. Richard Bauer, who had won
two earlier races, finished far down
the line in sixteenth position, while
Mike Lynch, for whom the series is
named, was just behind Bauer.
The order Of finish: Nicholson, L.
Mitchell, q. Shorb. B. Chitwood, NJ
Mcguire. M. Coven, w. Poynton. Her
man Hancock, J. Risdon, J. Griggs,
]. Looney. ]. Carrick, H. Clark, J.
Speer, Howard Hancock, Bauer,
Lynch. G. Tate, NJ. Carman, A. Gate
ly, Y. Dyer, w. Zimmerman, T. Ditota,
]. Montague and H. Brenner.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

eral Counsel II, Anna Ward; General
Counsel III, Katie Kilgore; Service.
Mabel Hutchins; Income Tax, Ger
trude Back; Estate Tax, Eloise Rhoad,
and Accounts and Collections, Laura
Bieneman.
Among the other various bowling
leagues reporting standings, the
Ladies' Federal loop seems the most
advanced, with the Marines and
Treasury tied for first place as q re-
suit Of winning all but one Of their
first nine games. r. F. C. and Agri-
cultures second team are right be-
hind. deadlocked in the runner-up
position with seven victories out Of
nine games.
TWO teams also are deadlocked for
the leadership Of the Commercial
League, unbeaten in their first two
sets. They are the Peoples Drug
Store pinmen and the Diamond Serv-
Evening star., 1936-10-05
C. A. c. GRIDDERs BOW.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md. October S.
Pepco Barry's 45-yard return Of
punt and subsequent 15-yard pass to
Butler gave the 260th Coast Artillery
eleven Of Washington its only score
here yesterday as it lost to the Fred
erick A. c. gridmen. ass. The Wis
itors' score came in the first quarter
and matched an earlier touchdown Of
Frederick.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Tigers de-
feated Cubs, 2-l, for third straight
world series victory; Princeton de-
feated Pennsylvania, rs, In foot
ball.
Three years ago-Earl White
hill pitched five-hit shutout to
give Senators 40 world series vic.
tory over Giants; William L.
Veeck, president Of Cubs, died.
Five years ago-Burleigh Grimes
limited Athletics to two hits as
Cardinals won third game Of world
series, So.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Kasunich Steps Out.

MAYBE the Cards simply weren't
AvA in the mood for sheer slaughter,
but the fact Is they didn't block be-
yond the line like team that hopes
to come through with a grand slam.
While q number of the other Red
birds we're pruning their feathers q
sophomore named John Kasunich may
have won q regulars spot at end
which is something for Zeke Brown to
think about between classes. Kata-
linas. regular tackle, probably watched
with peculiar interest the snappy play
of Pagano at left tackle. They didn't
need to, but Arnold, Sochon and
Anthanavage played brand of ball in
the Cardinal line that would have stood
up against high-grade opposition in
the opinions of the c. U. coaches who
also observed an improvement in the
technique of Gemlo at center.
It's a break for C. U. that George
Washington is to play Mississippi here.
Every man jack Of the Cardinal squad
and coaching staff, pad and pencil in
hand, will view that contest.
Hagerty Pleased With Reservations.
IT SEEMS that every critic who saw
Georgetown open its season with a
$50 victory over Delaware was i'm
pressed with the Hoyas' potentialities.
Even Coach Jack Hagerty allowed his
team looked right pert for first game.
Delaware showed our players q
thing or two in defense that was new
TO some of them" said Hagerty today,
''but they picked up their assignmnts
~but they picked up their assignments
One Hoya in particular caught the
fancy of the entire Georgetown coach
ting staff. Tom Robertson, sophomore
right tackle, played so well, both on
offense and defense, that he will be
started against Cincinnati when
Georgetown takes its first serious test
of the season next Saturday at Gin
cinnati. Robertson's performance was
q grand surprise to Hagerty, who has
worried no little over a shortage Of
tackle talent. the hard-charging
youngster, who weighs 200 and is put
together neatly, was among the Della
ware backfield so much ne seemed q
part Of it. Once he tackled Della
ware back before the astonished
youth could make half spin.
Johnny Frank, who blocked two
punts, also won commendation at
tackle. and the play Of Glen Stralka
(See OLE MISS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1936-10-05

LECTED president OF the Com
- missioner and Miscellaneous
Iadies' Bowling League before
che season started, Elizabeth
K. Poorbaugh of the Technical Stan
II took scoring honors on the loops
second night when she rolled high
game Of 1T and high set Of 304. Helen
Wertman of Income Tax, the new
scorekeeper, rolled the high flat game
Of 90.
Miss Poorbaughs Technical Stan II
is leading the league with five victories
in six games. Other officers are Lor-
aine Reece. secretary, and Maxine
Frazier, treasurer.
Team captains are: Technical Staff
I, Mrs. Alberta Baudu; Technical STAFF
II, Mrs. Edna Van Fossen; Technical
Sta6 III, Lorraine Reece; General
Counsel I, Margaret Shannon; Cen
Evening star., 1936-10-05
DISTRICT BOWLERS
PACED BY PARSONS
League Leader Has Fine Average
of 136-Young May Hitting
Duckpins Sharply.

FLASHING q brand Of maple
spilling that won him q place
among the 10 ranking bowlers Of the
Capital last season, Howard Parsons
tops the District League for an average
of 1856. His fat mark has been . big
item in rocketing Lucky Strike to the
lead Of the all-star circuit, with sweeps
over Heurich Brewers and Arcadia
His two sets are 437 and 379.
Pounding the headpin for an aver
age Of $50, Henry May, the youngster
Joe Harrison picked to Ill out his
strong Rose Liquor Store lineup, Is
outshooting every one Of his more
illustrious teammates to hold second
place in the individual scoring.
Astor Clarke, No. ! duckpinner, Is
away to q fine start. For six strings
the Occidental Restaurant spearhead
has compiled q mark Of 1868. Joe
Harrison, who led the circuit for two
years running . while back, Is among
the leaders with 1924.
Joe Freschi, the defending cham
pion. rolling with Rose Liquor Store,
is of to slow start. He has yet to
show the sensational form that car
ried him to the top last season. His
average Is 113 for six games.
After O brilliant effort of 400 on
the opening night. Meyer Jacobson,
the Baltimore star rolling with Wash
ington Brewery. slumped to 32l last
week, which dropped him to a mark Of
121. Occidentals 688 and Lucky
Strikes 1883 are the high team counts
Evening star., 1936-10-05
COLUMBUS TOSEE
BA1TLEOF T|TANS
Half Dozen Teams Seeking
Grid Titles Will Be on
MettIe This Week.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Associated Press Sports Writer.
n yEw YORK, October 5.-Na-
M tional championship aspira-
tions Of half dozen Pooh
L bahs of college foot ball 60
on the block this week as the grtdiron
pastime gains undisputed control Of
the sports pages.
Topped by q collision Of apparent
Titans. Ohio State and Pittsburgh, at
Columbus. the program lines up Ike
this:
Midwest-Ohio State, whose pony
Lacks ran wild at New York Univer-
sity's expense, 60, before q record
opening day crowd of more than ~, 600
last week, will get q thorough testing
from Pitts Panthers, another power
house combination. Both are rated
strong national championship con.
tenders.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
RED s0X BREAK EVEN.

The Washington Red Sox, in two
well played games in Baltimore. broke
even with the Baltimore Blooming
dales, dropping the first, 81, and win
ming the second, AZ.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, N. Y. october S.
nj -Rumors are thicker than
IN flies s., along the the ,.a. world essr,;s series
Dressen's status at Cincinnati is
undecided OF they let him go
they may as well take out new
lease on eighth place. Brook
iyn's price on Van Mungo is too high
.. Bill Terry Is spending lot Of
time with Bill McKechnie ;. One
story says Terry, whose dogs bark
~ hours q day, may move into the
front ONCE as general manager Of
the Giants and put McKechnie in
charge on the field.
Another rumor factory product
has Arky Vaughan shifting from
/. the Pirates to the Polo Grounds an
1sturn for Hank Leiber, Cly0sl
Evening star., 1936-10-05
L. S. U. Begins Title Defense.


COUTH: The foot ball pot boils with
four Southeastern Conference and
five Southern Conference games.
Louisiana State, shocked by its failure
to get better than 6-6 draw with
Texas, begins defense of its Southeast.
ern title against Georgia's unimpres.
sive Bulldogs. Georgia Tech and Ken
lucky. two powerful arrays, clash at
Atlanta as Alabama takes on Mis-
sissippi State and Tennessee, beaten
by North Carolina, 1916, plays host to
Auburn. tied, 90, by Tulane's surpris-
ing Green Wave.
Tulane's opponent this week will be
Centenary's Gentlemen, who upset
Baylor, 100. Vanderbilt, which
swamped Chicago, $40. will have
chance to idle along against South
western Of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Runs Race to Win.

HIS advance since then has been
= rapid. Closely copying Cunning
hams training methods and style, he
passed Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania
stylist, and Bonthron during the year.
He chased Cunningham home In the
national A. A. U. 1900 meters and
again in the Olympic tryouts. In the
Olympdcs he was twelfth and last at
the halfway mark, then put on .
stirring rally to finish fourth, trail
ing Lovelock, Cunningham and Luigi
Beccan Of Italy.
He was one Of the few who wasn't
surprised at his triumph Saturday.
They were out to set q record" he
said, referring to his rivals, while ]
was out to win. won."
Evening star., 1936-10-05
|VESKEET TITLES
TOD.C. HAWKEyES
George Deyoe Takes Three
in Virginia Fair Meet.
NJ. C. Club Second.
BY the Associated Press.

Gy tuc nooOCldtCO IIccS.
~ ICHMOND, Va. October s.
u Five individual class cham
~ pionships in the fourth an
L y nual Virginia State fair skeet
shoot were sported by Washington,
D. c., shooters today after a day of
firing which also saw the National
Capital Club of Washington take Sec
ond place in the team competition.
George Deyoe, Washington ace, led
the assault on the titles as he took
three-the Glass A, 50-bird, with the
20-gauge, and 50-bird with the 410-
gauge. He scored SO in the Glass A
to nose out B. w. Erskine of Staunton,
who had 96, and another Washington
ian, H. G. Walters, who was third with
IS. His score in the 20-gauge was
40 and in the 4l0-gauge As.
Shoot on Tie Here.
OTHER titles were won by young
~ Larry Williams, jr., and Mrs. A.
W. Walker, both of Washington, who
tied for the Glass c title with 87s.
They will shoot of the tie in Wash
ington next Sunday. Mrs. Walker,
the District and Maryland champion,
also showed the way In the women's
division, with 43 hits more than
another Capital entrant, Mrs. w. c.
Coe.
Scores of other Washington competi-
tors in the different events follow:
2O-gauge-W. C.. Coe. Washington, 45:
A. F. Prescott, Washington, 80: H. @.
,'n Walters, W,sshinssons 45; F. T. yermi!-
4i6-saSse E. williams, jr.. Wash
ington, 80: A, r. Prescott. washington,
Walker, washington. 3S.
infton ss ihoqHsH1ge Wiiisms psyoe w.snia
ton. 81; william e: Coe. Washington, g /;
A. p. Prescott WASHINGTON, 81: H. g.
walters. washington, IS: r. r Vermillion.
Washineton: 81; A VI Walker; r.. Washing v
81,
Evening star., 1936-10-05
GRID ARBITERS MEET.

The District Foot BAH Ofncials' As
sociation will meet tonight at O'Clock
at SIS Eighth street southeast.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Sundays Results..
Bears. 81; Pittsburgh. 8.
New York. z; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn. 1s; Philadelphia, o.
This Weeks Schedule.
lnSk;y, synday; October W.. w..
Cardinals ct Bears.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Boston at Green Bay.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

lZlsSs
IMPROVED scores marked the sec
= ond week of the Odd Fellows
League, which Is jointly led by Colum-
bia and Covenant, beaten but once In
six games. The Fred D. Stuart team
produced the best team record with o
572 game and l,632 set. Flannel Cor
dell produced the best individual set Of
364, followed by Glossbrenner's 35s,
Cash's 356 and Ellett's 351.
With high team game and set on
opening night, Menorah got OF TO o
good start In the Hebrew League, win
ming all three games. The Owls, how
ever, also made q clean sweep to dead
lock Menorah. J. Singer of the latter
aggregation, walked on with individ-
ual scoring honors with q ITO game
and 800 set,
Evening star., 1936-10-05
MIAMI BOWL TEAM
HEREFR|DAY NIGHT
Robertson of G. U. Displays
Unexpected TaIent-C. u,
Maryland Steppin'.
BY ROD THOMAS.

noD 4AOAvAAos
~ NE of the biggest foot ball
games to be played here this
season Is down for next
~ Friday night at Griffith
Stadium, when George Washington
meets the University Of Mississippi.
which lost by a single point to Cath
olic University in the sensational
1885 Orange Bowl scrap at Miami
Ole Miss Is to play an interesting
Dart in the Capitals gridiron affairs
this Fall. To many it will be yard
stick to measure the comparative
merits of G. W. and c. 1.-THE Cards
will battle the Rebels on October "a
at oxford. Miss.
Never the twain shall meet-well,
not for long time, it seems-but the
rivalry between G. w. and c. U. goes
on Just the same for the reason that
they occupy the same gridiron pasture
and shoot at the same goal, place
among the foot ball elite of the Nation.
Both may be season or two, or
more, from big achievement, what
with material and schedules to con-
slider, but now they are bent upon
gaining toeholds to climb the heights.
The ambitions of Georgetown and
Maryland appear limited, but the
Hoyas and Terrapins are moving with
steady tired along chosen paths,
Georgetown's back to the prestige 1t
held under the regimes Of AL Exendine
and Lou Little, and Maryland's to
honors in the Southern Conference.
Lowdown on Colonials Due.
MOT until after the Mississippi
game will George Washington
know whether its team possesses class.
Emory and Henry and Elon. beaten
decisively by the Colonials. presented
hardly enough strength to bring out
convincingly the qualities and faults
Of the Colonials. Most encouraging to
G. w. adherents in these games were
the team play, squad spirit and pro-
ficiency of reserves as the Buff and
Blue submerged Emory and Henry,
26 to O, and Elon, 80 to o.
A team can win a game by 81 to 0
and not please its coach. I'VE made
enough mistakes says Dutch Berg
man, whose Cardinals trampled Shen-
andoah by that score, Ito lose to a
good outfit"
Next Saturday C. U. will play La
Ealle, which it whipped last year by
37-0, but it hasn't been erased from
the minds of veteran Cardinals that
the Pennsylvanians two years back
fooled 'em and got away with 6-6
tie. La Sale uses freshmen on the
varsity, is coached by Marty Brill OF
Notre Dame fame, and ever is an un-
certain quantity this early in the
going. Having been burnt once, the
Cards aren't likely to play with fire
next Saturday, and for at least a
period La Sale can expect a merci-
less hammering from what some OF
the gridiron-wise will tell you is the
strongest team put forth by WASH
ington school in recent years.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
COUGARS COACHED
BY REFEREE, CLAIM
Writers Say Stanford Men
Make Charge That Stirs
Tempest on Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

.
IAN FRANCISCO, October s.
X Published charges the referee
coached" Warrington State
- Colleges quarterback between
plays in the Cougars 14-to-l3 victory
over Stanford Saturday stirred tenn
pest In the Pacific Coast Conference
today.
Herb Dana, conference foot ball
commissioner, expressed indignation
that "the criticism should come In
this manner"
He referred to sports writer's stories
in San Francisco newspapers saying
that five Stanford players claimed
Referee Bobby Morris of Seattle
coached" Quarterback Ed Goddard
of the Cougars during the game OF
Pullman, Wash.
Accounts of the Chronicle and Ex.
aminer sports writer's, en- route By
train with the Stanford team from
Pullman, quoted the Stanford players
as declaring Morris gave Goddard
such advice Is why don't you try
the other side?" and They're set ur
for q pass now"
ridiculous" Says Cougar Coach.
RABE HoLLIN0BERY. coach OF
- Washington State, termed the
criticism "the most ridiculous thing
! ever heard"
He declared he talked to the STAN
ford players and their coach, Tiny
Thornhill, after the game and there
wasn't . squawk."
The Cougars quarterback denied
the charges.
The conference commissioner, who
assigns officials to the games, said HI
would check the criticisms after tht
arrival of the Stanford team here.
Until hear something ofI1cially
from the schools concerned, will con.
slider the criticism without weight" hi
said. Dana sharply condemned wha1
he said was the Questioning Of Z
mans honesty"
Brigham Thought" He Scored.
THE sports writer's accounts alsc
said the Stanford players claimee
Jack Brigham went over twice fol
what would have been . winning
touchdown In the final minutes, but
the referee ruled the ball short Of th'
line
Hollingbery asserted in this connec'
ton that he commented to the Stan
ford players after the game they wer'
mighty close to the goal"
Jack Brigham said" he added
yeah, I thought was over Som.
one said it was pushed over or taker
on q crawl. There wasn't . beef from
the Stanford men,"
Evening star., 1936-10-05
FOOT BALL SCORES.

FOOT BALL SCORES.
College.
villanova, 13; Detroit, 8.
La Sale (Philadelphia), 10; Cant
sius, II.
st. Thomas, o; st. Bonaventure, o.
American League Soccers.
Fy the Associated Press.
New York, 2; Philadelphia Ger
mans, 2.
Irish Americans IN. J.), 3; st. Mary's
Celtics, 3
Brooklyn Hispanos, S; Ksrny Scots
Americans, 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
PLAZA NINE WINNER.

BY o score Of 4-3, the Plaza Wine
and Liquor nine defeated the Lorton
Browns, ut Lorton. in the deciding
game Of o series Of three.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Flash In Final Quarter.

COME of those who saw the race
Saturday thought he might have
broken Cunningham's record Of 4
minutes 81 seconds had some one
in the field stepped up the pace in
the second and third quarters. AS
it was. he won in 400, doing the
last 44o yards In 56.8 seconds and
beating Lovelock by 8 yards. Cum
ningham was left behind, finishing
20 yards back Of Lovelock in 4:13.
The time for the first quarter was
81 seconds, the second 65.2- and the
third 65. San Romani had plenty
Of running left In him at the end.
more than enough to overcome the
great Lovelock's home-stretch bid.
San Romani, like Cunningham and
Bill Bonthron, former Princeton star,
suffered q leg injury in childhood and
came close to having one leg ampu-
tated. He was unknown outside Of
his own vicinity until 16 months ago
when he won the national collegiate
A. A. mile.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
MILE MARK SEEN
FOR SAN ROMAK|
Only Record Threat After
Fine Win Over LoveIock,
Cunningham.
By the Associated Press.

~ IHe Ab80Cl9tcO FIcbe.
NRINCETON. N. j., october s.
- Archie San Romani. Kansas
State Teachers College senior
i who rose from obscurtty to .
prominent place among the world
middle distance stars during this
Olympic year, stood out today as the
lone threat to Glenn Cunningham
mile record.
Through with taking the dust from
the mile greats, the 24-year-old
Kansan moved to the head Of the
parade Saturday, when he beat Jack
Lovelock and Cunningham in de-
cisive fashion to win the Princeton
invitation mile.
With Lovelock, New Zealand's
Olympic champion and world rec
ord holder at $500 meters, retiring
from serious competition, and with
Cunningham, another Kansan, ap-
parently beyond his peak, Sam Ro-
mani remains as the king pin for
the next year or more.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

$50 Hats-Mostly dark col a.
OrS.
25O-Hats-Brims and tur- 90A
bans; white and dark colors Wv
lee to 2.00 Hats-Taffetas, shark
skins, rough straws, crepes, felts:
mostly black. brown, navy; QQN
% and % inch. ......... SSS
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
LOW COST RENT
RATEREVISED

COLONIAL VILLAGE, Va,
June 25.-Revision in rents of
low-coSt apartments here is now
being effected.
The 1914 smaller apartments
which rent from $3.50 to $52.50
will be raised $2.50 per month.
The 80 apartments renting for
$62.50 will be reduced $3.50 per
month.
Changes in the old unit Of 274
apartments are being made as fast
as leases run out or are broken,
while the new rates are effective
Immediately in the unit Of 400
apartments now nearing compile
tion.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration approved changes before
they could be made, since the
constructors mortgage, guaran-
teed by the Administration, pro-
hibits changes without Govern
ment approval. Under the
regulations operators are vir-
tually managers for the Govern
ment, with a fixed and restricted
income for themselves and pre-
sumably fixed rental rate.
Most Of the increased income,
it is declared, will be used to pay
additional employees for operation
of the buildings.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mine Promoter

George Bonter, 52-year-old Cal
ifornian, died suddenly last night
in his rooms in the LaSalle Apart,
ments, Connecticut Ave. and L
Sts., of heart attack.
Mr.. Bonter was a mining pro-
moter with reputed large Cana.
dian holdings. With him when he
died were his friends, Col. Oswald
Yeager and Miss Lillian Large,
according to a police report.
Mr.. Bonter was a friend of So
licitor General Stanley F. Reed.
He came to Washington a week
ago from Los Angeles.