davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-04

now has 20 points, while Columbia is
in second place with l8 points. Co.
lumbia won from Army Navy, to 3;
Washington defeated Manor, 512 to
3l2, and Beaver Dam beat Chevy
Chase, 9 to 0, in other matches.
KenWood heads the third teams,
with 13la points, followed by Co.
lumbia with 1912 after their contests
yesterday at Congressional. Kenwood
dropped a 5-to-4 decision to Army
Navy, while Columbia beat Manor. 6l9
to 212. Indian Spring whipped Chevy
Chase, to 3, and Congressional drew
bye.
School Teams Tied.
Gonzaga and Bethesda Chevy Chase
Schools were deadlocked today for the
lead in the metropolitan high school
team chase, following twin victories
turned in yesterday by both leading
schools. Bethesda didn't have to hit
a shot to score a 9-to-0 win over
Anacostia, for the Southeast bows de-
faulted. But Gonzaga, with Buddy
olldihey again on top, ucKed western,
6 to 3, at Army-NaVy Ralph Bogart,
the District junior champ, shot one
oyer-par 70 at Indian Spring to lead
his Wilson outfit to an S-to-1 victory
over Tech, and Dewitt trounced Cen.
tral, 4 to 2, at Woodmont. Wilson
leads in the chase for the Dawes
Trophy among the Washington high
schools.
Entries will close Friday for the
Chevy Chase tournament, scheduled
to start a week from today. Guest
entries are limited to invited players
whose handicap Is IA strokes or less.
Levi Yoder won the tournament last
year. and John Burke won the medal
with a fiat 20. beating Burke in the
semi-fnal.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
GULL|'S 381 PUTS
FL GEES IN LEAD
Team Rolls 1897 to Reach
Top in Class S-Agnes
Rubin Boasts 374.

The E Gees today are showing the
way in the class C team event of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation championships with a 1897
score, and mostly because Lorraine
GULL staggered the naples last night
at Columbia for 38l. the highest three
game rolled so far in the seventeenth
annual tournament.
Another Washington Ladies' League
team to forge to the front was the
Cardinals, who took over the lead in
class D with 1,499 when Alice Nc
Quinn shot Ill ,l23 ,88-322.
Agnes Rubin, proving herself one
of the stars of the tournament, shot
40, s4 and 140 for a 374. to lift the
r. E. A. Cleaners of Silver Spring
to prominent spot in class B. Mon
day night Mrs Rubin rolled 367 as
top set in the Coast-Ins' all-time rec
ord class B team count of 1864.
Marge Smith and Gladys Lynn
grabbed the class A doubles lead with
624, while the class B leadership was
assumed by Billie Butler and Sue
Jeanne Harrison with 646
Billie blasted the naples for 1854.
Lillian Dennis and Elsie Bennett Of
the Ladies Independent Loop forged
ahead in class D doubles with 625.
Secretary Kay Burns announces that
the mixed doubles event, originally
scheduled for the Rendezvous May
IA. has been changed to Sunday,
May IS. The Preakness Sweepstakes,
at the Baltimore Imperial alleys May
IA. will steal most Of the male bowlers.
it is feared.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Cubs, 5: Phillies. 2

Totals rs S23 II Totals s3o 1927 g
sBatted for Atwood in NINTH
tBatted for Walters in ninth
tBatted for Dean in seventh
tLazzeri reached first in second on in
reference by Atwood.
Philadelphia -.-------- 600 OO2 O00-2
CHICAGO OoO OOl Oox-5
Runs-Klein, Martin, Hack Herman,
Marty. Lazzeri Hartnett Errors-AtWood
Rrowne; scharein. Hack. Runs batted in
nett COZ. Two-base hit-Herman. Home
runs-Marty. Hartnett. Double plays
Herman, unaSsisted: Walters to Scharein
to Browne. Scharein to Mueller 10
Browne, Atwood to Scharein. Left on bases
-Rhila dslphia: :: Chicaeo, :. Bases on
out--By Walters. ] by Dean. . Hits
OF Dean. s. in innings: off Root. none
in . innings Winning pitcher-Dean
Umpires--Messrs. Parker Moran and Ma
eerkurth. Time-l32
Evening star., 1938-05-04

be on the pay roll of the same manu-
featuring outfit that pays Harry
Cooper Horton Smith, Jimmy Thom-
son and Lawson Little. Cox took the
place Of Horton in the match today,
leaving only three of COLTS Rover
Boys" in action. No admission fee
was to be charged to see the match.
Over at Washington Levi Yoder
didn't win the medal and won't win
it, but the former Linville IN. c. star
comes pretty close to being billed as
the gent to whip. in the light of what
happened yesterday. Yoder came to
the fifteenth hole over par for the
tricky little Washington layout. Here"
he said to himself. This is no way
for Yoder to play. Let's get going,
boy" And get going he did
He grabbed three birds in
row and wound up with a IS,
when it looked as if the lanky
gent from the Smokes of Caro-
lima wouldn't qualify.
1t looked further as if 78 would be
the top score to make the first fight,
for there were ten 78s or better turned
in yesterday. Eddie Rice, who hap
pens to be one of the better linksmen
at Washington, topped the field with
"a. although Jimmy Corcoran, the
Miami Beach whirlwind, tossed off
great chance to win the medal.
Jimmy was level par for the first IL
holes and ran into 7 at that par
affair, winding up with rs.
A flock Of good golfers. among them
Harry Pitt, Luther Steward, Bob
Fnkenstaedt and Martin Mccarthy,
were due to start today. One OF them
should break "a, and along about sun
down it's more than likely there'll be
a big plsy-off at n or 78 for the first
fight. Match play rounds start in
the tourney tomorrow and will wind
up Friday afternoon. In the 76 group
yesterday were Joe S. Baldwin. Ralph
S. Fowler and Walter McCallum.
All matches in the East Potomac
Park tourney must be completed by
May 8. and Tommy Doerer. the course
manager. isn't fooling. Such a big
tournament as that one demands that
the matches be completed on time.
With more than $50 matches to be
run off in five days you can see how
busy the public links boys are going
to be.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Indian Spring Wins,

Indian Spring looms as the victor
in first team matches in the little two
handed game being contested between
the Silver Spring club and Chevy
Chase for the first team title. That
is, Indian Spring will win if all goes
as it did yesterday. when the Indian
Spring women acted in anything but a
ladylike manner in whipping Chevy
Chase-their guests-by 6l2 to 2l2.
But change in the situation may
come later. for Chevy Chase lacked
three Of its top players in Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. Y. E. Booker and Mrs.
Hume Wrong.
And maybe. on the other
hand, Indian Spring is too
strong.
They have four more matches to
play between the only two teams
entered for the first team crown.
Congressional leads in the second
team chase. following matches yes
terday at Beaver Dam. where the
leaders piled up 6l2 points at the
expense of Woodmont. Congressional
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Cardinals, 3; Bees, 2

Totals 33 "a Il Totals 29 Z y 10
'Batted for Fette In eighth.
+Batted for Fletcher in eighth.
Boston ---Z 600 200 000-2
st. Louis 10 DOL 00x-3
Runs-Cooney. E. Moore. Slaughter.
Sstt.d SuttsgidEe s1s%sf MRors anns
English. Gutteridge. \Two-base hits-Med-
wick, McGee. Mize. Three-base hit-E.
Moore. Home runs-Bremer Gutteridge.
Double play-Bremer TO Gutteridge. Left
on bases-Boston, s.; st. Louis. Z. Bases
on balls-on Fstts: a; of MeSse. Gee, /; Of p1
McGee. 8. Hits-Oi Fette, 8 in 7 in
nings: OF Lanning: l in 1 inning. Losing
ptcher-Fette. Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli,
Goetz and Reardon. Time-15O.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
WOmen's Bowling
Schedule Tonight
SINGLES.
D0UBLES-9:20.

DOCBLES-9:2O
Jennie Parker-Anna Daut. c: Julia
YoUng-Helen Beyer, c; S, HanaganWM.
flanagan. c: r. Moran-A. Smith c. 6.
Eobbs--A. Tyne, D; Irene Swann-Naori
Farrall. B G. Hays-C. Hlssr. A; Ruth
Rothgeb-E. Windsor, A; F Ford-A
Matthew. A: NJ Jovce-A. Totten, c:
E. Minson-D. Goodall B; B. Quaites-K
Federline. B: NJ. Fuschine-L TAYLOR. c:
?. Scanlsn-k. Johnston. D; H. Jarrett
e. Limerick. B
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Northwestern Is Rated Dark 1888 in est Football
Straight off the Tee
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Coli broke out in Of arUayspttng waops
three widely separated links sectors
on an exhibition match Kenwood Washington
invitation tourney continued opening round
OF play the East Potomac
s leading paid arranged
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Here's Sam Chapman.
California US baseball and
qr'dron ace. confirming re-
ports he has signed NTH the
Philadelphia Athletics. says
he MiH join the team in about
tTo 1reekS. He has been play
inc right field and third base.
Last tall he iron a bockfeld
berth on the dU-Americd foot
bah team and for pro purposes
nor Is the property of the
WASHINGTON Redskins.
-COpurioht, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
FOUR RUNS IN 9TH WINS
Briarley Gains 9-8 Victory Owe,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase.

Pushing across four runs in the
ninth inning, Briarley Military Acad-
emy diamonders trimmed Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, 9-8 at Ammen-
dale, Md. Lee Lodge, Briarley pitcher,
also smashed two doubles,
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Totals - s "a 10 Totals 81 II % IL
'Batted for Castleman in ninth
New York 600 600 OOo-
Cincinnati 600 $50 1Ox-l0
Runs-McCarthy. Chiozza. Riggs Cooke
60 Lombardi. Mccormick. Craft go. Frey
Myers, Errors-Dannlng, Frey f2p Runs
batted in-Danning t2>. Lombardi l3l,
Frey -: Myers. Derrineer a.. Two-base
hlts-Chiozza. Cooke. Mccormick Home
run-Lombardi. Sacrhces-Chiozza. Schli-
mscher. Derrineer Double play-Riess to
Frey to Mccormick. Left on bases-New
York: + Cincinnati s. Bases on balls
Castleman, 3. Struck out-By Schuma cher,
i by Derrnser. /. Hlts-Of Schumacher.
m - tnnnss; off Vandenbers, 3 in 0
Passed ball--Dannine. Losing pitcher-
SCHUMACHER. Umpires-Klem, Sears and
Ballanfant ~
Evening star., 1938-05-04
OXON HILL NEEDS FOES.

Oxon Hill nine wants games for Sat-
urday and Sunday. Phone Loren
Landman. manager, at Locust 28-F-12
between Z and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Errors-Chichester, Hodek!n T. Lodee.
r. MlzeH TWo-hase hIts-Hodgkin. VIM
Ston Kaiser; Swart7. L. Lodge C2l r,
Lodge. Kengla. Three-base hit-Hodekin
Sacrifces-R. Mizell. Kengla
Evening star., 1938-05-04
PLAYER SEEKS TEAM,

ANY unlimited nine needing an out
f1elder-catcher can reach a candidate
by calling Walnut 8322-W after Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Bosox, 4; Tigers, 3

Totals. IS 1927 Q Totals. 36 IL 30 1s
Ran for York in eighth.
None out in-tenth when winning run
scored
/ Ran for Desautels In tenth.
Detroit --- o1O OoO 600 O-3
Boston ---------- 1O1 600 100 IA
Runs-Gehringer. Greenberg, Lawson.
Cramer (2l. Foxx Nonnenkamp. Errors
Chapman. Higgins. Runs batted in-Geh-
ringer (2l. Greenberg. Cramer: vosmik.
Cronin. Doerr. Two-base hits-York.
Cramer: Foxx. cronin. Desautels. Home
runs-Gehringer. Greenberg. Secrifice-
Grove. Double plays-Greenberg (unas-
sisted Doerr to Cronin to Foxx Cronin
to Doerr to Foxx Higgins to Foxx Left
on basess-Detroit. II: Boston. IS. First
Struck out--By Lawson. T; by Grove 6.
umpires-Messrs. Moriarty. Kolis and Rue
Time-2:43.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Texas League,

Texas League.
Tulsa S: Beaumont. :.
Fort Worth. 2; Houston. I.
San Antonio. 6; Oklahoma City, 2.
Shreveport. 10; Dallas. Il.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

G,333) 433 473427 Q,364)
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Reds, 10: Giants. 2

Totals "a S "a 10 Totals 33112712
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Smokers Test showed
Vintage Tobocco was
eosier on your breath

WHITE OWLS are definitely easier on your
w breath-scientifc tests proved it. And
there's good reason why, too. Every White Owl
always has Vintaee.tobacco filler. Nature-not
artificial factory processine-made this tobacco
exceptionally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop.inspection system
the only known organization of its kind-to locate
Vintage tobacco. In Vintage years, we classify all
filler tobacco into seven grades-and buy only
tobacco of the quality of the top three for use in
White Owls.
Try White Owl today. You'll enjoy this fra.
grant cigar and make hit with the ladies,
Evening star., 1938-05-04

Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
LEVENTHAL FREED
 BY COURT ORDER
Lottery Case Principal Prevented Escape of lnl-
 pOrtant Prisoner

Assistance to the county in frus- trating an attempted jail break at New Haven county jail October 29 was recognized by Superior Court Judge Earnest c. Simpson on We'd nesday when he ordered the inme- diate release of Lawrence (Jack White) Leventhal, who was serving 90 days term on a lottery charge.
 Leventhal went to jail September 28. He was one of 16 who were jailed as result of cleanup of lottery and policy here.
 Leventhal prevented the escape of James Buteau from the jail at the time "The Eel" Frank Bednar- czyk made good his bread. Judge Simpson conferred with High Sher- if J. Edward Slavin before making the order. The application for re- lease was filed by Attorney Max Traurig. Leventhal's counsel. Pay rnent of fine of $100 was made by Leventhal before he was freed.
 Pasquale A. Travisano, who also went to jail for 90 days in the clean up, has paid his $450 fine and costs of $32.25, according to latest reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

City court found the judge lenient where motor vehicle law violators were concerned. The annual conn paign for sale of Christmas Seals opened for the benefit of tuberculosis sufferers with pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, endorsing the sale of the seals as follows:
 ''To protect your home, and mine, from the shattsring tragedy caused by tuberculosis Is the sin of the Christmas seal and the Waterbury Anti-T Tuberculosis league. The Anti Tuberculosis league is one of the most humanitarian organizations in this country today"
 Followed Custom
 There were many family reunions, traffic was heavy into and out of the city as thousands visited homes here and away for the traditional observance of the anniversary of New England,s conduering pioneers.
 Special Thanksgiving Day services were held at Waterbury churches yesterday with union service of Protestant churches at First Bap- tise church where Rev. pr. James E. Gregg, pastor of First Congrega- tional church, spoken on, Gan Free Government Endure?"
 At special services at First Church of Christ Scientist, the topic was, "Offer Unto God Thanksgiving and Pray Thy Vows Unto the Most High"
 Rev. David Guston, pastor of Goodwin Street Baptist Church of Bristol, preached at the Swedish Tabernaclewhere a special musical program was part of the service.
 Dr. Gregg deplored the loss of faith in Democracy with reference to the change to Relationships. He said that education of adults, as well as children, must be part of a steady program in support of pro- eressive Democracy and that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
PAGEANT FARLEY
 SET FOR SUNDAY
First Baptists Arrange Re- hearsals for Annual
 Christmas Offering

The annual Christmas pageant at the First Baptist church will be given on Christmas Sunday morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock instead oi Chfisttaas evening which has been the custom II. the past.
 Sunday. November 27, at o'clock there will be mass meeting of all people who will participate in the pageant in any way.
 The schedule for rehearsals fol- lows:
 Nov. 29 at 4:3O Shepherds of Bethlehem travellers.
 Nov. 29 at 500 Mary, Joseph and angel.
 Nov. 2s at 500 Madras conference delegates.
 Dec. 1 at TOO Apostles, Monks and missionaries.
 Dec. 6 at 4:30 Shepherds of Beth- lehem travellers.
 Dec. 6 at 500 Mary, Joseph and angel.
 Dec. s at ' Apostles, monks and
 Dec. 8 at TOO Kings and soldiers
 Dec. 800 at 700 Madras confer ence delegates.
 Dec. 13 at 4:30 Shepherds oI Bethlehem travellers.
 Dec. 13 at 500 Mary, Joseph and angel.
 Dec. 13 at TOO Apostle, monks and missionaries.
 Dec. 16 t TOO full rehearsal.
 Dec. 20 at TOO full rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

of the WPA Federal Music Project under Frank F'oti is heard at the Central High school auditorium, Bridgeport, Wednesday evening. The concert will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
 The orchestra will present Sym phony No. in B minor by Tschai- kowsky, which will be preceded by Mozart's Serenade for strings and Rhapsody for orchestra by Rudolph Forst. The guest soloist will sing the lovely "Trauni" (Dream) of Elsa from Wagner's opera "Lohengrin' and will follow with Richard Strauss "Zuenung."
 Miss Crawford started her career as singer after her graduation from Sweet Briar College in Vir- ginia. Since that time she has stud jed with that internationally known teacher of voice, F,rantz Pfoschow- ski and has been concentrating in German and Italian operas. This past June she sang on an all-Wag- merriam program with the Federal Symphony orchestra of New York, conducted by Armand Balendonck. The New York Sun commented: Her voice has body. amplitude and quality, and she sings with inteili- gence." She has been heard on the Pacific Coast with the Santa Bar bara Symphony orchestra, conducted by Vittorio Trucco, an assistant con- ductor of the Metropolitan Opera Association, and with the Oklahoma City Symphony orchestra. She is now preparing for a busy season of recitals.
 As announced, series tickets for the four concerts in this series are available at one dollar, while stu- dents may purchase the series ad- mission at half-price. of fifty cents. Single admission to any concert is forty cents, while students pay twenty-five cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

automobile liability policy holders who have driven 8 year without ac- ,cidents under the Safe Driver Re. ward Plan. This sum represents 15 per cent of the total liability prem- ium paid by safe drivers insured with the above companies. Past ex- periences indicate that about 8B per cent of all drivers holding policies with the above companies will par ticipate in the rewards.
 No Penalties
 Inaugurated last February, the Safe Driver Reward Plan is the Na- tional Bureau Companies answer to the principle that car owners who drive safely should not be penalized years after year by the acts of care less drivers whose accident record necessarily is the primary factor in determining automobile liability in- surance rates.
 Strange as it may seem to the laymap," said William Leslie, gen. eral manager of the National Bu- reau of Casualty and Surety Under writers, neither the insurance com panies nor the bureau really make the liability premium rates. The mo- torists make their own rates; they establish on the basis of how safely or how carelessly they drive.
 When the table of experience shows that the accident cost is up, rates automatically rise accordingly when the cost is down, automatical- ly there is corresponding lowering of rates. That table is built up ol down solely by the motorists. Insur- ance companies do not want high rates; they want low rates. That Is when the companies write the most business, and in the insurance bus iness, which is publicly regulated by state laws, profit comes from vol- tune. Safe Driver Award
 "It has always seemed as wrong to us as to the lnotorist that the driver who is free from accidents should be required to pay the same insur- ance premium as the fellow whl crashes. How to meet the situation was a real problem. After careful study of experience tables, state laws, and the other factors which must be considered in rate-making we evolved the Safe Driver Reward Plan.
 Under this plan our companies return to the accident free driver Is per cent of his liability policy an- nual premium each year that he keeps his driving record clean. We believe that this plan has contribute ed materially to the current reduc- tion of traffic accidents. As more drivers realize that safe driving pays substantial cash rewards, the acci- dent ratio may be expected to drop lower. At the same time we are taking a large part of the burden of the accident prone driver off the back of the safe driver"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
TROMBONE CHAMP
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

Debonair Glenn Miller, trombonist supreme, brings his celebrated or chestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday, November 27th. Former arranger for the Dorsey Bros, Ray Noble and Benny Good man, Glenn's meteoric success has attracted the plaudits of critics. His marvellous arrangements, skillfully interpreted by the Brass Choir, Lin- da Keene and Ray Eberle and the Saxophone quintet has won him thousands of admirers.
 On Saturday there will be dancing with the Casa Ritz orchestra, featur- ing exhibition dancers, Palmer and Wilson. Will Osborne and his Slide Music will be heard Sunday, Decem- Der 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

cannot be Democracy without free churches and schools.
 Fifty-one members of the Sofnets family met yesterday at The Elton. for a Thanksgiving reunion which has been traditional for Ii years. On one occasion only has the annual get-together been neglected, and that was in 1877, the year Mrs. David Frisbie Sorners died. Mrs. Louis Somers, Robert Somers and Joseph Somers were hosts yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Safe Drivers Share
 $6,OOO, ,OOO Reward
3l Companies to Distribute l59o of Liability Pre-.
 miums to Cautious Auto Operators

Safety will pay its first cash re- ward to the private car owner in Waterbury in 1899.
 In short time 31 member com panies of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters will begin distribution of approxi- rnately $6,OOO, 900 in rewards to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CATHOLIC YOUTH
 MEETING TONIGHT

Final plans for the basketball league will be discussed at a meet ing to be held tonight at 7:S0 at which time all parish representa- tives are asked to be present in the basement of the Immaculate Con- ception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
LIIIs LuGs LIounR

Luis Alberni, noted Spanish actor,
 plays the part of an ingenious boot
 legger in 'The Great Man Votes, RKO Radios comedy drama of poli-
 ties in the Prohibition era. John | Barrymore is starred in the offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Family Reunions Mark
 Thanksgiving Day Here
Church Services, Football Game, Theaters Are We'll Crowded; City Quietly Observes Traditional Holiday

Holiday crowds swartned downtown Waterbury yes erday attended church services the ed football game of Wby and Crosby High schools and the heaters Thanks giving Day of 1888 passed with great gorgng of turkey capons the deectabes of food and drink which in old fashioned narlance were "the fixn's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
WINTER CONCERTS
 START WEDNESDAY
Elizabeth Crawford to Be Sololist With Bridgeport
 Symphony Orchestra

Elizabeth Crawford, youthful dramatic soprano, will be the feat- ured soloist on the first concert of the winter series of the Bridgeport Symphony orchestra, when that unit
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22

it over to us boforo leaving on hcr
two weeks vacation and, until two
O'Clock q week ago llonooy morning,
we, too, thought SO. At that last
minute, however, when we thought
the paper was roady for the cooporotors
who print it, We found that VIC had one
page too many. Sc, since we wero
going to miss two weeks Of the
Chil?ren's Togo anyway and, ince it
would entail q great doa1 Of extra
work and koop us up oil night to
leave out anything else, we hoped
our children readers would excuse
us if VIC left out their page.
Please pretend this is last week
when you read the Childron's Page,
and forgive us for making you wait.
Noxt wook VIC won't have Pogo for
you either, but the foil lowing week
we hope our Children's Editor will be
with US again.
TO THE EDITOR:
At my request, future issues Of the
Charter Day Supplement Of the Cooperator
will omit the article on "The Town Char
tor and Labor Relations in Groenbelt"
because SO much Of the original article
Was emitted that the logical basis and
continuity Was destroyed. Some pro-
positions, owing to changes in wording,
punctuation, and moaning, contain ass
ertions contrary to my opinion. This
was done without my knowledge and con-
sent.
Bernard j. BOrdonet
Editors Note:
The Cooperator regrets that last
minute pressure and space limitations,
a13ed to tho obvious value Of I1r. Bord-
denot's article, lead the Editors Of the
Supplement to condonso the material
wi thout nsultation. The editors felt
that they had retained the meanings Of
the author, and are indeed sorry that
they had not.
ANOTHER FOR RIPLEY
One Of our bus drivers has corunented
on the fact that, although he has So one