davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Dr.. Clinton A. Ludwiq,
Agriculture Scientist,
Dies in Hospital Here
Plant Psychologist Was
81; Had Been III for
Several Weeks

DR., Clinton Albert Ludwig, 81,
associate plant Psychologist in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, died Tuesday
at Emergency Hospital after an i'll
ness of several weeks. -
DR.. Ludwig came to the depart
ment in 1923, and since that time
had conducted researches on vari-
GUS phases of plant nutrition,
particularly the utilization of nj
trogen. Before his employment at
the department, he was associate
botanist and plant pathologist for
eight years at Clemson College, S. c.,
where he worked on cotton physiol-
ogy and disease. He was the
author of a number of scientific
papers dealing with these subjects.
He was a member of the Botanical
Society of America, the Washington
Botanical Society, the Indiana
Academy of Science, the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science and Sigma XII and Phi Sigma
fraternities. He was Mason and
a member of the Methodist Church.
DR.. Ludwig was native of In
diana and was graduated from Pur-
due University with B. S. A. in
1912, and an M. S. A. in 1914. In
1917 he received the degree OF PHI. d.
from, the University of MICHIGAN.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nell M. Ludwig; son, Robert Gin
ton; a daughter, Patricia Ann; his
father, Albert C. Ludwig OF Brook
vile, Ind, and brother and four
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
his home, 491l Brandywine street
NV, at 4 pm. today. Burial Will
be at Urbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Four District Measures
Introduced in Senate

Four local bills, including a
revision of the law governing credit
unions in the District, were intro
duced in the Senate yesterday.
The credit union measure, re-
introduced by Senator Capper of
Kansas, would transfer jurisdiction
over these organizations to the Com
missioners, acting through the su-
perintendent of insurance.
Two others, introduced by Sena-
tor Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland,
are for the following purposes: To
enable communities along the Con-
duit road in Maryland to obtain un-
filtered water from the District
supply system for fire fighting and
to amend the law relating to refund
of taxes enormously collected.
Senators Tydings and Radcliffe of
Maryland introduced jointly bill
to exempt from taxation property
in the District belonging to the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes Of
America.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Crystal City Sponsor
Criticizes zoning Unit
For Delay on Case
Thurman Also Hits
Alleged Domination by
Park and Planning Body

Roy S. Thurman, sponsor and d.
rector of the Crystal City" project
for a $15,O0O,00O development on
Temple Heights, at Florida and Con-
necticut avenues, today sharply
criticized the Zoning Commission for
delay in a zoning case involving the
matter, and took exception to alleged
domination of the commission by
the National Park and Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Thurman's position was dis
closed in letters he wrote to both the
District Commissioners and the
Zoning Commission. He stated his
counsel, James C. Wilkes had de-
clined to express my objections or to
submit my letter, and I therefore
readdress its context directly to your
bodies" Mr.. Wilkes said the let
ters had been sent without his
knowledge, and approval.
Charges Delay.
The Zoning Commission has re-
ferred the case to zoning advisory
council to negotiate with Mr.. Thur
man on a possible agreement over
the complicated case From official
sources it had been indicated that
there was some possibility of an
agreement.
Mr.. Thurman in his letters today
charged the commission with delay.
1T may reasonably be assumed" he
said, that the decision of the Zon-
ing Commission should, firstly, be
made PROMPTLY, and secondly on the
record, on its independent judgment
and not on the ex parte persuasions
OF a collateral body such as the
Park and Planning Commission.
At the recent hearing John Nolen.
representing the Park and Planning
Commission, objected to requests for
rezoning proposed by Crystal City
and suggested an amendment to the
zoning code which would permit
community units" without changing
the zoning classification of a site.
similar to a rule in operation in St.
Louis.
Mr.. Thurman charged the prof.
ect was to be employed as guinea
pig" for consideration of the st.
Louis plan. A hearing will be held
by the Zoning Commission February
6, on this new community unit plan.
Thurman's Argument.
The Crystal City plea before the
coming commission had asked for
rezoning to commercial status Of
the Connecticut avenue front, and
extension to 130 feet of the height
limit for part of the tract, whereas
the limit Is now 110 feet.
Mr.. Thurman claimed the plan for
Crystal City provides for minimum
use OF land area for structures, the
cure rather than the aggravation,
at no public cost of the serious traf-
fic and parking problem, the provi-
sion for essential public services,
and lastly, but certainly not least
important, the preservation for the
community Of place of beauty"
Charging that he had not been
privileged to file brief or appear
at an executive session of the COM
mission when the case was consid-
cred, Mr.. Thurman declared this is
most distinctly an undemocratic
procedure and one that surely never
would be countenanced under a
truly representative form of gov
eminent"
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Michigan Lawyer Named
Special Aide to Stimson

The appointment of Julius H.
Amberg, Grand Rapids attorney. as
special assistant to the Secretary of
War. was announced today.
Mr.. Amberg was president of the
Michigan State bar last year and
has been active in public affairs. In
1917 he was an assistant to Felix
Frankfurter, when the Supreme
Court justice, then a major, was an
adviser to Secretary of War Baker.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Lion Trainer Foints
When Army Doctor
Tests His Blood
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 9-Otis
D. Lloyd, a wild animal trainer
appearing in a show here. who
thinks nothing of going into a
cage with lions and tigers, re-
ported for a physical examina-
ton at selective service head
quarters yesterday.
He barred a brawny arm and
the doctor pushed a needle into
it for a blood test. Lloyd
slumped over on a chair. He
was revived by a glass of water.
The doctor started taking a
blood pressure test with an in
flation mater.
Lloyd tainted.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Soiourners to InstoII

New officers of the Washington
Chapter, National Sojourners, will
be installed by Maj. William Moseley
Brown, national president, at the
chapters annual banquet and dance
at the Hotel Mayflower Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Neatly plugged holes in old skulls
show that the Incas Of Bolivia prac-
ticed surgery long before the time OF
Columbus.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

Seventy-two clergymen have ap-
piled for a s2.800-a-year position
with church in Newcastle, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Maryland Field Day
Track Lists Close
Early Tomorrow

Entries for the scholastic track
meet of University of Maryland
Field Day at College Park next Sat-
urday close early tomorrow morning
at the Terp athletic Office.
There are the 13 regulation events
in the open scholastic program. with
seven closed to county high schools
of the State. There also will be
four relay races, separate mile tests
for the Washington high schools and
members of the Maryland Inter-
scholastic Association and two half
mile races for county high runners.
Track competition starts at noon,
with a varsity meet between Mary
land and Virginia Tech being staged
concurrently with the schoolboy
events.
There are three other varsity
contests, Maryland facing George
Washington in tennis at l o'clock,
Washington College in baseball at
2:30 and Princeton in lacrosse in
the grand finale at pm. in what
should be the best stick battle of
the campaign hereabout.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
NINTH SUB, RACE-Purse, $500;
Churchill Downs Results
"a the Associated Press
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. claiming:
ShskfT-Man i 'MsGom0a s 1920 5s" ++So
Anne Alone ,MecTesTyI 800
Also ranEof Guard. Takittroms. Fly
Me. You Alone. Manskoora, Simkoe.
fKenney, PlaIdsway and NY Day.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ssoe: spscial
Famed oMcCombl $50 400 $50
ROYAL Minuet ,Parise) $3.50 300
Ny Myri ,Basile1 1880
Also ran-b valdina Niece. c Sun Risk.
Star Dance. Valdins Whiz. New Glory.
Saves Nine. Miranda q. Star Monarch and
RanRle
Vsldina Farms entry.
Thomas and Damone entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
Flying Easy (McCreaTyl I9 90 $50 $50
Sweet Wine tScurlock $500 1880
Pajas tBasileI 900
Also ran-Burman. Purlins LaFht Mex
icana. Remote Control, Patched Pants.
Topic and Onemore
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
,ps 4-yeaT3Gids SH5r and up e6 furi9ns5 fa soo
BacE silei0q Brummsi @ wallace ''O
Also rain.Miss Sarah, Dream Boat, In:
seolad Leading Article. Don Moss and
Tippitty.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 900: allow.
ances; 3-year-oldS: 6iz furlongs
Agrlcole tMcCrearyl 400 800 80
Ny Bill MONTGOMERY 800 300
Version tGrill' $50
Time. l.lS'5
Also rsn-Ball PLAYER. Darby Desmond.
b Shaun G and Uncle Nose.
b LeXbrook Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Clark Handicap: purse,
50 500 added: 3-year-olds and I'D; II.
miles
Haitsl CMcCrearyD $40 $50 $50
ViscOunty tMcCOmbS) 460 2-60
q Gallahadon tCraiRI 400
Time, a..
Also ran-a Up the Greek. Plowshsre.
Montsln and SKY Ball.
Milky Way Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500 claiming:
Bright 1Waliace( 23.40 1000 4s0
Scandslous tMcCrearyD 500 z 90
Big Rover 1McCombsl $50
Time, :469s.
Also ran-Betty's Bob. scroose and
Gourmet
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Crimson ,Gonzalezl lO5.4O Al so 1890
Palco tHishtShoel 9.40 4 SO
Redrock Canyon (Thompsonl $50
Also ran-f Jim Lpscomb, Beau Insco.
fCamsrsderie; Virginia Rose; JOIN T, Ker-
nelette, Psri-Call, Honey Chile and Star
Bug Field
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Connecticut Rollers
Move 10 Front in
u. 5. Tourney
NewfieId Team and Duo
Of Dziodik and MotyI
Now Pucesetters
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated PRESS.
ATLANTA, April 26.-Standings
Of leaders in the National Duckpin
Congress tournament underwent a
sweeping shakeup tonight as the
competition neared a hectic close
with Connecticut bowlerS pacing
FINAL seekers of honors.
The Newfeld men of Bridgeport,
Conn, jumped into the lead in the
mems championship team division
by a wide margin, rolling 1919, as
compared with the previous high of
1924, turned in by the Seaboard
Railway five of Atlanta
Andy Silverio of Meridian, Conn,
went into third place in the mems
singles with 426 and Fred Cerrone
of Bridgeport took over the fifth
spot with Ala.
Julian yesterday of Baltimore,
Md. with 459. continued to hold the
lead in this division.
Connecticut bowlers also took
command of the mems doubles divi-
sion. Mike Dziadik and Pete Motyl
of Derby, Conn, rolling 1893. Nick
Tronsky and Joe Gacek of Will
mantle, Conn, moved into second
place with 791, and A. Catalono and
G. Barvenik OF Stratford, Conn, into
fifth with 778.
Tony Noppinger of Baltimore, Md.
continued TO hold the lead in the
race for mems all-events honors
and DruSilla Kellum, also of Balti-
more, still had the high total among
the women. Ida Simmons. the Ma
tion'S top woman bowler for six con-
secutive years, had an all-events
total OF 1923 for third place.
There were two newcomers to the
ranks of the top five in the women s
singles division. Mamie Macdonald
OF Thomaston, Conn, and Betty
James of Baltimore each rolled 1863
TO go into a tie for fourth. Still
at the top of the list was Carolyn
McGinn of Baltimore.
Helen Staron and Nellie Urban Of
Bridgeport rolled 695 to take over
first place in the women's doubles,
moving ahead of the Baltimore pair
of Elizabeth Bassford and Drusilla
Kellum, who had $40.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

for the runner-up spot, three games
behind the winner.
Scorer for the loop for a many
years, Garret Van Hoesen banged
out 419 as a parting shot to have
the pleasure of marking up the first
400 set ever beside his name His
score was only six pins under the
season high turned in by Wimpy
Orme, league champion with a ll6
average, who fired 154 to cap a bril-
liant campaign.
Four games in front, the Receiv-
ing and Control No. 2 pinmen ap-
pear to have the pennant situation
well in hand in the o. A S. I. Social
Security League. Adjudication Is
second. two games ahead of Adjudi-
cation No. 9, which is tied with Wage
Discrepancy and Adjustment No. 2
Billy KlngSolver has the individual
title clinched with l22.
Savoy walked off with the bunting
in the Warner Theaters' League
with Calver four games behind and
Uptown in third place Mould of
Silver topped the l4-club league
with 112 average.
Elizabeth Absher fired a lusty 349
to win top prize of SIS in the Claren-
don Ladies League tournament. Lii
liam Tapp was second with 343 and
Ethel Richards, third, with $40.
The City Baking Co. outfit, COM
posed of Nick Chaconas. Lou Pam
tos. Pete Metrakos, Gus Places and
Brad Mandley. will engage the
Spillway All-Stars of Baltimore at
z tonight at the Anacostia Spill
way. An added feature will be a
match between Murph Lanasas
Orioles and Carleys Tavern.
Olive Pettit's 124 was tops as
Shepherd Park Restaurant won the
Silver Spring Ladies League PEN
nant by a l-game margin over Sill
yer Spring Standards. Sweeping
Logan Motors, Kramer Cleaners
gained third place in the seasons
windup.
Tom McCambridge of Royal Tav-
ern wasn't far from season records
when he fired 176 and 420 in the
Chevy Chase Commercial League.
j. C. Flood quint was a 81 winner
from Columbia Specially Shop with
626-l 1913. Paul Jarman posted 4O3
for the losers.
Gardner. with Ala. was tops as
Carley's Tavern trimmed Keystone
Restaurant as the Commercial "A"
Summer League inaugurated its
season at the Anacostia Spillway.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Derby With IS Starters Likely
Appears Such Mad Scramble
That Bookies Are Cautious

lover that makes them want to see
their colors cross the May 3 Derby
finish line against all challengers.
Remember last year?
Things were very different then.
All of us were falling headlong into
the frenzy centering around Col. E.
R. Bradley's great little Bimelech.
He just couldn't miss. Yeah7 He
ran second to Mrs. Mars big Gal
lahadion.
Our Boots and Porter's Cap might
be the Bimelechs of this year-in
the preseason dope, not the way he
ran-but what of the rest? Can you
count out Whirlaway. King Cole,
Dispose. Robert Morris, Swain and
even the lesser lights?
Trying to do something about ii
was too much for Jimmy Carroll of
ST. Louis, leading future book
maker, so he quit taking anything
until the horses showed more form
And if big bookmaker can't decide
on odds what is there left? Your
answer is as good as your cousins
1t is certain that several hours
before post time approximately
4:45 pm, C.S.TD for the classic,
the ladies are going to have their
fun.
Most of them toss the form sheets
aside and bet on a horse because
she has friend by the same name
has on a dress the color of the
owners silks or because the jockey
is such a cute little fellow.
Right now that looks as good a
way as any-for the ladies do win
quite often and at amazing odds
Col. Matt Winn, Churchill Downs
boss, said weeks and weeks ago
that the field was wide open" and
that the crowd for the feature at
traction was expected to reach a
new all-time high, about 100000.
The colonel was thinking about the
thousands of new troops at Fort
Knox and the great influx of peo-
pie to work in big defense works
in this vicinity, to be added to the
usual gathering of $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
D1 - By Bill
NO0 dlIO OII0dIII Ackermun
Harold Wells Saves Angling Honor of D. C.;
Buffalo Roast Hit at Troutinq Purty

formed from several recent gather
ings where buffalo was served. was
due to the roast Floyd Akers cooked
at Larry Richey's Catoctin Camp for
a get-to-gether Of the Stream
Builders
The Stream Builders" is an Or
ganlZation OF Washington and
Maryland Sportsmen who believe in
bettering their sport by stream i'm
provement while enjoying it. For
this one day they insisted on fishing.
Alb Roe f1Shed so long and hard,
and so far up the mountain he was
hours late getting in. He came in
then only because Bill Leetch and
Willard Barnsley went after him.
Capt. Jack Litzelman flshed as
though there are no off days in the
Army and he might not get back
soon. Representative Jed johnson
OF Oklahoma wore Don Carpenters
red mackinaw to attract the fish,
but it didn't work. Neither did
Charley Jackson's red shirt help
WV OAOOho Two
ralnbows out of a pool in which
Frank Bentz couldn't get a raise.
DR.. Ira N. tGabe) Gabrielson was
the fashion plate for what the we'll
turned angler should wear. George
Sutton didn't impress George Huber
and yours truly with his technique.
after a 2O-year layoff, and we have
an idea he has more of a way with
the big marlin. He expects to 90
back, however. The real fun was in
seeing Mike Williams, superintend-
ent Of the Catoctin area, and Gene
Surber, technician at the Federal
hatchery in Leetown, w. Va. enjoy-
ing a poStman's holiday. All in all.
1t was real trout anglers party.
Ihere were many fish caught, but
few kept.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Two Luring Events
On Tap This Week
For Ring Fans
Turner Offers AII-Stur
Cord; Momokos, Vieh
Scrop at UIine's

You can't heave a wrestler out Of
the window this week without hit
ting a boxer
Two shows are scheduled, Prof.
Joe Turner launching the activities
tomorrow night with an all-star
card at his own private arena, with
the Steve MamakoS-Ernie Vigh ar
gument taking over the spotlight
Wednesday night at the spacious
Uline joint.
Both shows have their merits.
Buddy Scott, transplanted Okla
homa heavyweight, will launch a
drive for recognition against Johnny
Hogan at Turner's and Mamakos
and Vigh will battle for a shot at
the middleWeight crown in posses
sion of Ken Overlin. 1t is impor-
tant that somebody score decisive
victory to further these varied am
bitionS.
Smooth-talking Harry Raskin,
who has taken over Scott, predicts
his boy will reduce Mister Hogan
to ruins before the final round
Raskin says the burghers will see
new Scott, a puncher not afraid
to lead and polished boxer
The rest of the card includes Al
Gilbert VS. Billy Colbert and Henry
Hook VS.. Joey Stack in co-featured
eight-rounders. The lever de rideau
is a four -rounder.
While Mamakos may appear to
be so much warmed-over cabbage
to the average ring fan, the pro-
moter of the Uline show is looking
for a sellout Wednesday and prob
ably will have one 1t seems that
the boys want to see Stephano in
horizontal position and Vigh i
the gent TO put him there
II Vigh is all he's cracked up tC
be he'll win easily. for Steve cant
hit moving target and Ernie viii
have to stand f1at-footed for him tc
make a fight of it.
The program includes Ray Rob-
inson VS.. Joe Ghnouly, Jimmy DE-
Chard VS.. Nick Carter and Frankie
Wills VS.. Ell Brookman.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
HaItaI Takes Clark
Over GaIIahadion
In Photo Finish
McCreory Gives Winner
Spectacular Ride at
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.


CHURCHILL DOWNS, April 90
Woodvale Farms Haltal. a winter
development, won the 67th running
of the historic Clark Handicap as
Churchill Downs, scene of next Sat-
urday's renewal of the Kentucky
Derby, ushered in its l9th-day
spring meeting before a crowd OF
Is 900 today.
Given a spectacular ride by Jockey
Conn McCreary, the 4-year-old son
Of The Porter ran Gallahadion, last
years Derby winner, into the
ground and then had enough left
in the l 1/16 spin to stall off the
belated rush of Valdina Farms Wis.,
county in a Photographic finish.
Haltal Victor by Nose.
The picture showed Haltal with
a margin OF slim nose, with Gal
lahadion a length and half back
Seven contested the issue in the
s2,5O0 added purse, but the others
never were serious factors after the
turn for home.
1loltoI, "CA-ouPPOlb bCd oSSoiiSl
choice, paid S840 in the 81 mutuels
His time of l:4445 was within four
6fths second OF the track record
The fact that it was McCreary's s
fourth consecutive victory drew the
diminutive rider almost as much
applause as the winner.
Agricole Earns Derby Ticket.
Shady Brook Farms Agricole
earned his Derby ticket as he ac-
counted for the Idle Hour Purse
secondary feature.
Coming from next to last place
the son of Agrarian, which finished
third in the 1894 renewal of the
classic. got up in the last jump to
overtake William E. Smiths My
Bill. Version was third
Agricole stepped the 6lz furlongs
in 1:18a5.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Allegro, 60-to-1 Shot,
Scores in 'Gansetf
Bristol Handicap
Drives Through on RoiI
To Outrun Wise Bee
By Two Lengths
b the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, R. T., April ga
close to 60-to-l Shot-A. S. Pierce
Allegro-came through a tight hole
on the rail today to outclass a field
of 10 and win the S5,000-added Bris-
tol Handicap before a chilled crowd
of $4,000 at Narragansett Park.
With his socialite soldier-ownel
on leave from Camp Edwards to
watch the 6-furlong sprint, the s.
year-old son of High Time scored by
two lengths over w. F. Mannagh's
Wise Bee.
Favored Sweet Willow finished in
a dead heat for third with another
Mannagh entry. Liberty Flight.
Allegro was timed in lips.
Liberty Flight and Mrs. T. Chris
topher's Doubt Not were the early
pace-Setters.
The field, however, was pretty
well punched when Jockey Charley
Durando sent Allegro through on
the rail.
Sweet Willow gained plenty OF
ground after poor start, but was
not quite up to the leaders.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Fine Drive in Stretch
Lands Ring S Pride
In Front OF Dit
RoyoI Man Grabs Third
Money Over Fovored
Son AItesse
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, April
26.-Ringie pride Of the stable OF
Gustaye Ring, Washington sports
man, came through with a stretch
drive here today to win the 29th
running of the $4,000 added Phila-
delphia Handicap before crowd
OF $4,000.
With Jockey Johnny Gilbert
turning in a fine saddle perform
ance, Ringie went into the wire
three parts of a length in advance
of Arnold Hangers Dit. an invader
from New York. Two lengths far
ther back came the Tower Stables
Royal Man.
-Four others, including H. G.. Bed
wells Son AlteSSe, the favorite,
competed for the eagerly-sought
first prize in this test of ! Is miles.
Making his first appearance in
competitive action since he won the
Southern Maryland Handicap at
Bowie, Ringie produced a $3.50 mu-
tuel and was clocked In :4435, a
second away from the track mark,
but identical with the time regis
tered by Equipoise in winning the
1888 renewal
Victory Is Worth S7,925.
The race was worth 81 .925 to Own
er Ring and brought Ringie'S earn
ings for the year to sl5.5OO. The son
of Bypass I'd and Celebration
picked up more today than he had
in his 10 previous starts this year.
Dit and Honey Cloud We'd for the
pacemaking honors and the former
had an edge as the field went into
the backstretch. Gilbert had Ringie
on the outside and close up while
Nick Wall, on Son Altesse, was
forced to stay on the rail. Dit final
" shook off Honey Cloud to take
an open lead.
Swinging for the stretch, Ringie
came up on the outside to force the
pace and Son Altesse attempted to
get through on the inside. The
Bedwell colt, however, was shut on
repeatedly.
In the straightaway, Ringie wore
down Dit, but Son Altesse tired.
Royal Man, one which came out for
racing room in the last stages, forced
Son Altesse into fourth position
approaching the finish line.
Dead Heat in First Race.
A spectacular ride by Al Shell
hamer astride H. G. Bedwell's Balm
Marie enabled the mare to get
dead heat with A. H. Utterback's
PLAY Gold in the l l6-mile open
er in 1:48ls. Shelhamer's ride also
brought him his eleventh victory,
which tied him with Darrell Madden
for the Jockeys leadership OF the
meeting
.Bedwell, the meetings leading
winning trainer, also won the sec
ond with Pete's Prince. Daily double
tickets on Play Gold and Pete's
Prince returned $43 $50 each, while
tickets on Balm Marie and Pete's
Prince drew down Sl310.
High Celebrity. owned by A. H.
Schoen of Philadelphia. led
throughout the Mount Pleasant
Purse. The Shenandoah, three
uuarter-mile secondary feature, fell
to T. lee Evans Westnesia.