davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, and
Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in.
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue, SOU taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
crying the blues because your bowels
don't move. 1t calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin to a v
your touchy stomach from further dis
tress. For years, many Doctors have used
pepsin compounds as vehicles, or car
riers to make other medicines agreeable
to your stomach. So be sure your laxa-
tive contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on
DIR. Caldwelps Laxative SIENNA combined
with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
the Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves
and muscles in your intestines to bring
welcome relief from constipation. And
the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this
laxative so comfortable and easy on
your stomach. Even fnicky children
love the taste of this pleasant family
laxative. Buy DR.. Caldwell's Laxative
SIENNA at your druggist today. Try one
laxative that comforts your stomach, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Southern Construction
Establishes New Mark

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-R-
Southern construction rose to an
unparalleled peak in 1910 through
contracts totaling 81, 534, 300, 600,
the Manufacturers Record report
ed today.
Industrial construction alone
ROSE from $162, 874, 900 to $412, 49,
600, with government contracts for
factories, and vast expansions in
facilities in aircraft manufacturing,
steel production, oil refining and
power generation" contributing
heavily to the advancement.
Under the defense program for
factories and military camps the
south bids well to make still fur
Their industrial construction gains
during 1941," the publication add
ed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
TIMBER PROJECTS
Urged BY CRAEBER
Forestry Specialist Warns
Farmers Against Hasty
Marketing Of Trees

Due to the boom of army camps
and other construction work, many
farmers throughout eastern North
carolina are hastily marketing
their timber, said T. W. Graeber,
forestry specialist, extension serv-
ice of State college, when he visit
ID the city yesterday.
These farmers should cut con-
servatively and selectively, he ad-
vjsed. A reasonable growing stock
should be left on hand to use the
olant food and moisture in t h e
soil.
In spite of the fact there is
little open farm land in New Han
over county, a lot of badly cut
over and burned off land exists
that could be planted in forest
trees he said. Even though this
land may not remain permanently
forests, a tree growth for IS to 20
wears would make the land more
valuable for real estate purposes
and pay the cost Of planting, taxes
and carrying charges of otherwise
IDLE land"
Mr.. Graeber said his department
recommends the planting of long
leaf and loblolly pines for this Sec
ton of the state. Since they are
native to the region, they grow
readily. In certain moist lands,
however, he said, it is more prac-
teal to plant cypress. Trees of
both species can be secured from
the state forest nursery at t w
dollars per thousand. About a thou
sand trees per acre is the best
planting, Graeber suggested,
spaced six to seven feet apart.
Owners of timber lands should
consider them as a crop and man.
age them in the same way. Many
stands of pines with a thick growth
of trees should be thinned, elimi-
mating the weakest and poorest.
These can be used for fuel or pulp
wood, and the choice trees be al
lowed to grow from timber or pill
ing.
A great opportunity is now af-
forded farmers, All boys and
others in the growing of Christmas
trees, said Graeber. Red cedar
trees planted for this purpose are
ready in 4 to 6 years and make
nice Christmas trees. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
WILLIS r. NIXON

Funeral rites for Willis Randall
Nixon, SO-year-old retired storekeep-
Ell, were held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the late resi-
dence at 80 Walnut street, with
the Rev. Herbert S. Strickland, as
sisted by the Rev. Earl L. Bradley
and the Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton.
officiating. Interment followed In
Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: R. j..
Holiday, W. G.. Twining, Donald
L.. Sewell, C. Y. DeVane, T. D..
Hall, and R. A. Gilmore. Honorary
pallbearers were: DR.. w. Hous-
ton Moore, j. D. Mote, w. B.
Williams, j. A. McDougal, S. H.
oward and R. J. Griffin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
LORD BADEN-POWELL
Loans On Burley Tobacco
Planned By Government

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-R-The
Commodity Credit Corporation an
nounced today it would make loans
to growers on 1910 hurley tobacco
through farmer cooperative as
Sociations.
The loan program will go into
effect Immediately with authoriza-
ton for loans totaling not more
than S. 900, 900 or not to exceed
30, 600, 600 pounds.
The loan rate will vary for diff
ferent grades and will not exceed
Is per cent of parity for the grade.
Parity prices averaged 21.5 cents
a pound in mid-December, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
REYNOLDS CALLED
TO EXPLAIN LOAN
Democratic Committee Treas.
urer Is Summoned Before
Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Up -
The senate campaign investigating
committee today decided to SUBJ
poena R. j. Reynolds, tobacco
magnate and new treasurer of the
demo attic national committee, to
learn full details about a 500, 900
loan he made in connection with
bfoadcasts by President Roosevelt
in his campaign for reelection.
The committee, holding hearings
on complaints of voting IRREGULAR
ties in New Jersey, also decided to
subpoena Oliver A. Quayle, former
treasurer of the national commit
tee and recently made general
manager.
Senator Tobey GRIND, who
clashed bitterly with Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City in previous
subcommittee hearings in New
Jersey, demanded that Reynolds
and Quayle be summoned after he
heard testimony from Charles
Qulllil VI 1IenlOn, secretary OF the
New Jersey state democratic COM
mittee.
Quinn said Quayle telephoned
him last October to say that the
committee lacked funds for t w G
radio addresses by President
Roosevelt, arrangements for which
already had been made. Quinn ties.
titled that Quayle asked if e
New Jersey committee would be
willing to assume commitments
for the broadcasts.
AS a result of the appeal. Quinn
said, Reynolds loaned the New Jer.
sey committee $500, 600, From this
the broadcast charges were paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
WILLIAM r, WHITE

William Reuben White, "A, well.
known merchant of Selma, was
found dead in bed by his wife at
6 a. m. Monday.
He was a World war veteran and
a member of the Selma American
Legion Post No. al.
Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock by the Rev. D. M. Glen.
mons, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Selma.
He is survived by his father and
step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. White, his wife, a son William
Reuben White, Jr., five sisters, Mrs.
Donnie Hernigan, Pratt, W. Va,
Mrs. Jessoe Hill, Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. R. L. Hawkins, Wrightsville
Beach, and Mrs. A. J.. Worrell and
us. James Eason, of Selma; three
brothers, Herbert L. White and c..
l.. White, of Selma, and Luther
White, of Charleston, w. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Nursery Research Work
Is Planned In State

RALEIGH, Jan. 8.-R-Nursery
research work would be provided
under a $40, 900 %budgetary request
by the N. c. Agricultural Expert
ment station at N. C. State col
lege, l. O. Schaub, dean of agri-
culture at the college, told nursery
men from all sections of the state
today.
That amount was asked as a
result of a petition passed by the
N. c. Nurserymen's association
last year, Schaub said.
The Nurserymen met at State
college for their annual two : day
short course. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Daniels Will Return To
Mexico City January rs

RALEIGH, Jan. 8.-R-Josephus
Daniels, ambassador to Mexico,
said tonight he expected to leave
for his post in Mexico City after
the inauguration of President
Roosevelt and would arrive there
Saturday,, January Is.
Tomorrow, he will attend the in
auguration here of North Cardinals
new governor, j. M. Broughton.
Early next week, he plans to go
to Washington for conferences with
President Roosevelt and Cordell
Hull, secretary of state. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Slightly Warmer Weather,
Forecast For Wilmington

Somewhat warmer today, with the
lowest temperature expected to be
81 degrees, a forecast for Will
minston and vicinity by weather bu-
reau officials last night.
Moderate northeast winds will pre-
dominate today.
Temperatures yesterday ranged
from a low of q to a high of so
degrees, with the mean nine below
the 47-degree normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
ANNIE C.

WARSAW, Jan. 8. Annie C
Rackley, 81, of Rosehill, died at his
home Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock.
The following children survive.
w. A, j. F., and Miss Mary Rack.
ley of the home, Mrs. L. J. Page,
OF Mt. Olive, Mrs. W. J. Sanderson,
Of Magnolia, and James A. Rackley.
of Warsaw.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at the home
by the Rev. S. G.. Harness, pastor
of Rosehill Presbyterian church, as
sisted by the Rev. W. P. M. Cur
RE, of Wallace.
Interment will follow in the Ken
ansville cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
JAP REGISTRATION

OTTAWA, Jan. 8.-R-Special
registration of all Japanese resi-
dents of British Columbia will be
carried out in the near future Ito
protect the Japanese themselves,
and to eliminate any illegal en-
trants," Prime Minister MacKen-
zie King announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
Thompson Will Direct
Promotional Program
OF Western N. E.. Group

Robert L. Thompson, former pri-
vate secretary to Governor Clyde
R. Hoey and for the past year
director of the advertising divi-
sion of the State Department Of
Conservation and Development,
has resigned from that office.
Thompson resigned to accept a
position to direct the promotional
program planned by the Asheville
chamber of commerce and other
Western North Carolina interests.
During the year Thomspon was
at the head of the advertising divi-
sion the department gained CON-
spicious out-of-state news and feat
ure coverage of the state. Among
the feature coverage a the old
fashioned family barbecue at
Orion plantation.
Also in the period Thompson Sc
cured a visit by staff writer's and
photographers from the National
Geographic magazine to North
Carolina in preparation for the Is
page presentation of the state to
be published in an early issue. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
CHARLES r. SINNER

K1NSTON, Jan. 8.-Funeral rites
for Charles R. Sinner, rs, former
operator of the orion hotel in Will
mington, who died in a Kinston hos
pital Monday afternoon, were held
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon from
the Garner Funeral home in Kin
ston with the Rev. R. f. Mosley
officiating. Interment followed in
the Maplewood cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09
CHILD

MARION, Jan. 8.-R-Seven-
year-old Virginia Allison of Old
Fort was fatally burned today when
her clothes caught fire. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-09

one chain getting $29. 800 and the
other $50, 991. The New Jersey
committee, Quinn said, then loaned
S39, 600 to the New York state DEM
ocratic committee and took that
committees note for the amount.
The New York loan was suggested,
he said, by Quayle or the treasurer
of the New York committee. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Earle Sande
to be Honored
byHorsemen

baltimore. April % - (R)
Earle Sande, whose riding
feats made racing history few
years ego, was singled out by
the Jockeys Community Fund
and Guild today as the jockey
who has done the most to honor
his profession.
The little guy, who booted
home three Kentucky Derby
winners and was considered
tops in the hazardous riding
game before he turned trainer,
will be honored for his fairness
and craftsmanship" at a testi-
monial dinner to be given by
the Jockeys Guild following the
Preakness at Pimlico, May 10.
The dinner was arranged by
a committee consisting Of Irv-
ing Anderson, Sam Renick, Ed
die Arcaro, Johnny Gilbert, Har-
ry Richards, Leon Haas, Don
Meade and Alfred Robertson.
Anderson Is chairman and Rem
lex will be master Of ceremonies.
Richards Is president Of the
Guild.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Wisconsin
Man Rolls
767 i'm ABC

OST. PAUL, April 22-(R-lts
a long stand between 1909 and
l94l-32 years-but Madison,
Wis, Is starting to celebrate It's
second American Bowling Con-
gress doubles title.
Ray Fairness, 60-year-old In
vestment broker, put the Badger
capital in line for another pin
title when he rolled 1877, fifth
highest total ever scored in any
event, in the waning tourna-
ment here yesterday. His part
ner. Bill Lee, 81, fixture sales
man, chalked up $40, as the
Madison keglers reached 1.346
the identical total which won
for Joe Sinke and Herb Freitag,
Chicago. last year at Detroit.
Fairness shot the highest Sc
ries of the meet, when he open
ed with 267, added 200 and then
scored 210. Lees games were
2O0-198-181. Fairness had a clus-
ter of eight strikes in his first
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
3 Teams Sign
for SohbaIl
Eight More Needed
in City Leagues

OPlans for another softball
season In Mount Clemens were
forwarded last night when eight
teams registered for participa-
ton in the Twilight and Recre-
alton leagues at the first meet
ing of managers and sponsors
this year.
Four teams registered In each
league. The Department of Re-
creation announced that it ex-
poets to have eight teams sign
ed up in each league before
the season starts sometime in
May. Weather conditions will
play a large part in setting the
opening date.
Teams which registered last
night are:
Twilight league - Fishers
Towers, Gilbert's. Owls Club,
and Johnny's Bar.
Recreation league - DeMolay,
Eagles, Hubarth & Schott and
Bil-Rus Cafe.
Another meeting has been
planned for 1880 pm. Tuesday,
April 20, in the Price building.
Although this meeting will be
devoted principally to a discus
sion of rules and regulations,
registrations will, of course. be
welcomed. All teams desiring
to compete in either the Twilight
or Recreation leagues are re-
quested to send at least one rep
resentative.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Stub 0verInire
Sparks Dons
southpow Makes
Teachers Threot
BY the Associated Pres

by the ASS0ci1teo frees
OBecause they have in Frank
(Stub) Overmire, diminutive
southpaw, one of the outstand-
ing pitchers in college baseball,
Western States Teachers are the
team to beat in Michigan collie
gate competition this spring.
Overmire heads the Kalama-
zoo mound staff that worked
effectively in winning six
straight games last week in Ohio
and West Virginia. Last season
the Grand Rapids lefthander
won eight and lost two, closing
with a no hit. no run perform
ance against the Iowa Teachers
in which he faced only q bats
men.
He topped that off last sum-
mer with favorable showings for
the American All Star team in
the amateur baseball series at
Cuba.
Overmire goes after his third
victory of 1941 when he faces
Notre Dame at Kalamazoo We'd
nesday. Jerome Andersen, who
also has two victories, is the
choice against the Irish Saturday
at South Bend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Neinlen FACE
Wyandohe
Out to Avenss
Lost Defect

aCoach Bob Beal's crack tennis
squad, humbled after their de-
feat by Crosse Pointe last Fri
day, will attempt to come back
today with victory over Wyan-
dotte on the home courts.
The Bathers beat Rochester
last Tuesday in their season
opener, but found Crosse Pointe
a little more than they could
handle in their second engage
ment.
The Bathers beat Rochester
last Tuesday In their season
opener, but fousd Crosse Pointe
a little more than they could
handle In their second engage
ment.
Led by Dave Silbers. the net
men hope to get back In the win
ming column today. Warren
Krause. Bob Pentz, Harry Ku-
kuk. Heine Mordan, Arnold
Breiling, Jerry Charbeneau.
Roy Middlestate. Di am on d
Migheon. Bob School, Louis
Busk. and Dick Donaldson COM
pose the team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Tars Blank
Warren Nine
Soph HurIer Gives
Two Hits in 20 Win

aWARREN-Dick Fraley, soph-
omore highlander Of the New
Baltimore nine. celebrated the
first start of his high school ca
reer on the mound by banking
Warren. So, with two hits.
The victory was the second for
New Baltimore this season. The
Tars set down Detroit University
high last week by So score, be-
hind the hurting of Ray Trem-
pier.
New Baltimore scored two of
its runs, on two walks and a cou-
pie of errors, in the first inning.
The third run came In the sixth
inning when Lurtz, New Balti-
more first-sacker, walked and
was driven home on double by
Kellerman, catcher.
New Baltimore was charged
with one error and Warren with
three. The Tars play st. Marys
of Mount Clemens at st. Mary's
stadium today at 4 p. m.
Lin>-up Yesterday:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Pin Points
MURPHY BROS.
WIN CROWN

oMurphy Bros. Fuel Oil last
night captured the Macomb Rec
reation Class B league cham
pionship when it swept its final
match of the year with Nesbitt
Orange, 8O7-87O-788 to 759-8o2-
100. Dan Murphy rolled high
with a SEA series. Floyd Fred
erick on the Murphy team. was
second high with a 500 series,
Studebaker beat out the Right
Price Market team for third
place, although it dropped two
games in its match with the
marketers last night. Nesbitt
Orange came in fourth, Bannow
Drugs fifth. Kibble's Toggery
sixth. Richard Heating seventh,
and Swan Pharmacy eighth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Mount Clemens
Meets Monroe
in Opener
Mounteinssrs Foes
New boltimove
In s-Ssosen Tilt

OFair skies greet the st. Mary
Mountaineers and the Mount
Clemens Bathers as they make
their first baseball bids of the
season on the local diamonds to-
day.
st. Mary's meets New Balti-
more, victorious in It's last two
starts, at the st. Merry stadium
at 4 p. m, while the Bathers
open their Border Cities scason
against Monroe on the Covered
Wagon diamond at 4 p. m.
For the ..1ountaineers. the
game amounts to q warm-up. for
New Baltimore is net on their
regular schedule. The Mountain
GERS open their league season
against st. Demands, of Detroit.
on Friday afternoon. New Bal
timore, however, will be out to
win for they are including the
st. Mary game on their season
schedule. Both teams were slated
to play last Friday, but were
rained out.
The Bathers 60 into the thick
OF a championship race with one
game behind them. Last week
Coach Ernest Buckholz' charges
humbled Lincoln High school, Of
Van Dyke, in a preseason game.
Buckholz announced that he
would start his star hurler, Lyle
Bliss. on the mound. Wilson May,
st. Mary mentor. plans to start
Harry Bates. Both Bliss and
Bates are right-handers.
The rest of the lineup of the
team Is as follows:
Bathers-Ken Strassburg, 1b;
Harold Elliott, %; Dave Inmsn.
S.; Dick Walters, 3b; Bill
Beardslee, IT,; Bernard Shields,
CT; Paul Strumpfer, r.; and AL
den Banks, catcher.
Mountaineers - Buck Petit
prem, 1b; Bernie Shay, 2b; Tom
O'Brien, 49,; Homer Van Hollen-
beck, 3b; Joe Peltier. H.; Jack
Balesky, cf.; Roy Harness. rf.;
and Hank Brown, catcher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Tiers Sink to Cellar
as They Make Ready
for Clash wih Sox

basement when Washington beat
Boston. Last season while win
ming their third pennant in sew
en- years, the Detroiters slipped
no lower than sixth place and
most of the time were within
shouting distance of the leaders.
Through Detroit's third post
ponement in the first week OF
the new season, Manager Del
Baker stuck to his pitching Sc
lection of Bo 30 Newsom to
face the White Sox, who with
Is victories against nine defeats
were the only rivals to hold an
edge over the Tigers last sea-
son.
Newsom. belted from the
mound at St. Louis a week ago,
won four and lost one to Chicago
in 1910, including his feat of
winning both games OF a late
season ble-header. His op-
ponent was to be be-spectacled
Bill Dietrich. who outpitched
Bob Teller in Chicago's first
victory.
Bakers chief worry, however,
was not Newsom. He was puz-
zled no end by the Tiger batting
attack that in four games has
produced % hits and eight runs.
And that, he unused, from q bat
ting front that was proclaimed
this spring as the only real pow
er club in the league.
With five hits In Ia trips
plateward, Barney McCosky is
the only Tiger above the 800
mark. Tuck Stainback with
.294 and Birdie Tebbetts with
.273 are within range, but the
scantiest averages are held by
Charley Gehringer and Pinky
Higgins, both OIL.
How can a stylist like Gehr-
linger who has a lifetime mark
of .326 fall as low as .071?"
Baker moaned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Wood Prefers No. A Wood 70 Long Iron Club:
Won Masters Tourney with Pet Implement
Learned Cut Slot
and Fade to Cure
His Natural Hook
1E
Fifth Of six informative and
instructive articles.
Winner Of Masters Tournament
and Coils Foremost Teacher

Winner Of Masters Tournament
and Coils Foremost Teacher
anew YORK, April a. The
No. 4 wood, my favorite club.
helped me win the Masters
Tournament.
I have more confidence In
this implement than have In a
long iron.
Four. times I scored brides on
the 480-yard, par 5 18th hole of
the Augusta National course,
twice reaching the green on my
second shot with the No. 4 wood.
&. I gained five strokes on Byron
Nelson on the 18th. The p. G. A.
champion took q 4, s and g pair
of Is there in the, four rounds.
This hole is often called the
finest in America.
It Is a dog-leg to the left. 1t is
played along the course of a
brook, requiring the approach
shot to be fired across the
stream.
In the final round, when I had
lead of only 4 stroke on Mel
son, who tied me at the 63rd
hole, my No. 4 wood second
reached the green Of the 485-
yard 18th.
This was one of the best shots
made by me in the tournament.
Two puts gave me a birdie 4.
Nelson needed five strokes 10
can the ball, 50 l enjoyed two
stroke advantage. -
Sinking q 15-foot putt. after
carrying the 10Th green with a
No. 5 iron. gave me the biggest
thrill Of the tournament.
When that putt dropped for
deuce, I knew had won.
DON'T TURN THE BODY
SACK TO THE BALL
QUICKLY
AS I said previously. I was
= natural hooker when ! started.
To overcome this, I learned to
Jade the ball and to play q cut
shot.
Some players with more ma
tural ability do not bother with
these shots.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
MADOU HOLDS LEAD

q Madou Grocery maintained It's
lead in the tumble league at
the Bowl-A-Drome last night
when 1t took two ends OF
match with Gasow Boat Livery.
Reuben Dunlap paced Madou
with a 483 series. Kurz Tavern.
in second place, downed Lake
side two games to one in their
match to hold second place. The
Duncan's Log Cabin team scored
a similar victory over Miller's
Insurance to maintain third
place. Bruce Brown, of Miller's,
led the league with $50 series.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

To fade a No. 4 wod, try
to cut across the ball with the
face of the clubhead more open.
: In iron play. don't turn the
body back to the ball quickly
or lift the club too abruptly. The
left hand should be under the
right at the top of the back
swing.
The duffer often starts hitting
at the top of the backswing in
stead of waiting until the hands
are in position to hit. This de-
prives him of power.
Turning back to- the ball Is
more of a lateral side to side
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Fights
Last Might

CINCINNATI - Leo Kodak,
1873, Chicago, outpointed Jackie
Wilson, 127h, Pittsburgh QO).
BALTIMORE - Harry Jeffra.
127, Baltimore. outpointed Hen.
ry Labarba, 100, California (lO.
WASHINGTON-Louis (Kid)
Cocoa, Puerto Rico, knocked out
Joe Sutka, 1891, Detroit (l0).
NEWARK. N. j. - Arthur
Dorrell, IA, Tyler, Tex, out
pointed Dave Chacon. LAB, Eliz-
abeth, N. j. (8); Milo Theodores-
Gus, lat, Rumsnia, outpointed
Dave Bruce, las, Orange, N. j.
(8),