davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
S+ockards
Parents Of
Daughter

CONGRATULATIONS ARE
in order 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davies Steekafd on the birth of
a daughter, Marjorie Lewis,
born December !.
Mrs. Stockard formerly was
Mary Margaret Lewis.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
FRUIT MOLD

SYRUP FROM canned fruit
is good as part Of the liquid IN
gelatin ring mold Surround
the mold with chilled fruit and
fill with rum favored whipped
evaporated milk.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Daughter Born
To E. V. FraenkeIs

Mr. AND MRS. ELLIOTT v.
FRAENkEL of Park avenue,
New York City, announce the
birth Of a daughter. Eve. on
November - Mrs. Fraenkel is
The former Ruth DOwney and
both Mr. and Mrs. Fraenkel are
former Detrolters. having made
their home IN lendrie Lane,
Crosse polnte. before moving 10
New York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
WLB Approves Pay Boost

WASHINGTON Dec 5.-Wagc
increases of Is cents an hour for
Is employees Of the Precision Parts
Company Ann Arhor. members Of
the UAW-CIO. were approved To-
day by the War Labor Board.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Games Party Set
BY Altar Society

THE ALTAR SOCIETY Of
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
Parish Will sponsor games
party 10 he held In the school
auditorium IN Belmont avenue,
December 8 AT S p, m.
Mrs. J. p Shea is general
chairman and is assisted by Mrs.
II. A. WalnWrlght
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Birthday Marked
By Doris Maruh

DORIS MARUH celebrated
her sixteenth birthday recently
by entertaining many of her
Pershing High School friends at
a party.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Elsie Robinson
If Farm Labor's Drafted
Who Will Feed The Army?

his herd Of pediGrecd dairy stock
to the slaughter house.
He had spent years in aCcum-
ulatng that herd. But A dairy
herd must have mixers. Hlthcr-
to mixers have been an ac-
commOdating tribe.
They'd work for a reasonable
wage, this Is. until rumorS Of
war plant wages began TO get
around. Whereupon every barn
yard went into a huddlc. And
decided that 1t would, as a
great. personal favor continue
TO milk their COWS for $3.50 a
month and found
As YOU may we'll imagine,
this decision did not meet with
unmIugatod Joy by the cow
owners. However, they agreed.
But not for long For some one
holSted the Shlpyard wage And
before you could bust a bale of
alfalfa the mixers had raised
The ante 10 $500 per Which
left the dairy mon juSt about
81 Is whcrewlth 10 feed them
selves and meet Mr. MorCcn-
thauS 9s7 varieties Of taxes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
a Farmer, Too

! happen 20 bc a farmer, too
Ny husband raises cattle We
haven't much Of an outfit, MS
Western ranches 20 Bat otir
cattle MUNICH about 5000 acres
OF grass And las, spring IN =
burst of pairiouc enthusiasm I
planted couple OF acres of
Vegetables ] was. thought.
going 10 feed tho soldiers
Pu' this is war, Mr. RooSe-
N,.f
This ls war,
And So
didn't feed the soldiers
And I'll never feed the SOL
ICrS any more
For The draft board swept
away every farm worker out Of
this district faster than flock
of loCuStS And leff all those
lovely essential vitamIns rottng
on The ground. And that's just
The beginning.
Last week ny neIghbor drove
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05

,NsH Hsbrs.-t r-1'-)
The engagement Of kATH-
RYN AN Ne LAUGHLIN,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry b. Laughlin Of Ander-
son, Ind, and John Merle
McFawn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. NcFaWn, is an
nounccd by Miss LauEhhns
parents. The wedding VIZ
take place December 50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05

WA J y To II II Y
GCpIU,-An unusual day that
can be both pleasant and profit
able. Do not neglect religious
duties. On the generous, favored
list: real estate, farming, agrl-
culture, industrial and mechan-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
Vegetables Rottinq

So my nciChbor has sold his
hloodcd herd for any old price
he could get. And my vegetables
have Tottcd. And our own cat
tie arc munching around with
no takers. although tho nation
Is about 10 20 on a meat ration.
Now I ask YOU. Mr. Roosevelt,
docs 1hlS. make sense person
ally l suspect that most Of those
agricultural laws were made by
q lot Of gents whose only ac-
Qualnianco with The Good Earth
was penthouse window box.
But maybe I'm wrong. II So.
I'm sorry Only l Just wish
you'd tell me
How arc We going 70 hoe
those carrots If there aren't any
carrots 80 hoe? Or COWS 30
milk or hccf 10 sell?
Interesting idea, isn't it, But
y0U'rC "a farmer. You should
know The answer. OR else shoot
a lot Of the office agricultural
I,fS who think they do.
Crprsh' 1852 ry kI0E Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
lying-Oown Exercises

IF YOU stand 10 work. spread a
blanket on tho floor for your
workout Lie on back with feet
elevated on chair scat. Press
small of back fat against floor
and noN alternate knees 10 chest.
20 counts.
From same position stretch
arms straight out AZ sides on
floor shoulder level. press small
Of back against floor and swing
alternate legs up and across
body 10 touch toes TO opposite
fingers Continue 10 swing for
10 counts.
Finish with an easy one
simply raise hips off floor until
body is in a straight line from
chest 20 toes. Be careful not n
Let small Of back how in. Hold
for second slowly lower and
repeat. 10 times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
HOrOsc pc :: 8y. rr5.s's 2,s.s

Look tbc Your Brfidap ord Find
fouy 6Dttoot fs, AccoydTg 70 me 7toJe
for Srrdo4. Dcccubcr 4
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-05
MARCH u 10 APRLL %

" y " - ~ ~ -
4 rics-From morn until ap-
proximately midnight two major
henefic aspects operate, the FRS
favorlng business and flnancla.
transactions. the second spon-
soring shipping. all maritime in
terests, dealing IN oils, chemicals
liquids. Don't neglect spiritua.
duties.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
FOURTH RAcr-pur,. .,,ol

SIXTH RACE-Purse. SI.SOO allow.
longs
POW BeHet-- los Star Copy Io7
Curious Roman ll2 Free Double lO1
Indian Sun -- f07 Don Juan II II9
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Eks to Take
Annual Picnic
ToOrphons

Crowded buses and street cars
make it impossible for the Elks to
take District orphans on their an
nual outing and picnic tomorrow
so instead the picnic will be taken
to the children.
Committees will visit seven Dis
trict orphanages tomorrow morning
with oranges, apples, ice cream, cake.
soft drinks. animal crackers and
American Flags for 383 children.
The Elks were unable to obtain
buses and street cars to transport
the children to Glen Echo Park, ac-
cording to J. T. Edwards, chairman
of the Orphan Outing Committee
Institutions to be visited are the
Hillcrest Children's Village, 4ll9
Nebraska avenue NV; Eastern
Star Home for Children, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE; st. Joseph S
Home. Eastern avenue and Bunker
Hill road NE: st. Johns Home,
1922 F street NV: German Orphan
Home, 2l00 Good Hope road S.E::''
Baptist Home for Children. Bethes-
da, Md, and the Swartzel Home,
$500 Second street NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Troops Sail Out to Pacific War
To Swing Music by Big Bond

too. by the accuracy OF our marks
manship against the sleeve targets
towed by our planes.
There were the daily stimulations
of dive -bombings by our planes,
which were realistic, to say the least.
BY the second day our colored
troops. many of whom had never
seen blue water before. were strut
ting about the ship saying they just
wished "one of those OIL Japs dare
poke up his periscope and we sho'
blow him out o water, wouldn't We?"
All our passenger personnel-but
especially the colored soldiers
were well-seasoned products of
months of drilling and obviously
rarin to go against the Japs. They
we're well-disciplined. too. and there
was no grousing against the few dis
comforts arising from the moder-
ately crowded conditions which all
OF us shared.
We were all inordinately pleased
with ourselves when the skipper
sent around word that We had
beaten the ships record at boat
drills by good five minutes.
Whites and colored shared. in
general, the same conditions and
came out of the experience with a
new respect and understanding for
each other. We were all genuinely
sorry when the day of arrival came
and wished for few days more of
swing concerts. boxing matches and
volley ball. We had even begun
TO enjoy the blackout
Copyright. 1872, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1942-06-23
WPB Freezes Large Stocks
Of Imported Canned Beef

Fy the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
froze all large stocks OF imported
canned beef in the United States
for 80 days and made them available
to the armed services.
At the same time WPB indicated
that after July 2 all canned beef
imports probably would be diverted
to the Army or Navy.
The order was of major i'm
portance to South American coun-
tries, since canned beef Imported by
this country consists chiefly of
corned beef received from Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Brazil and Paraguay.
During the last five years imports
from these countries have averaged
about 63,60O,OOO pounds annually
rising sharply to more than 00,000.-
900 pounds in l94l. rejecting heavy
demand for military and lease-lend
purposes.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
BY b. J. McQUAID,
War Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News


PEARL HARBOR. T. H.. June %
We sailed out toward the war in
the Pacific to the throb Of swing
music beaten out" by a team of
colored hotlick artists The boys
contributed in peacetime to the
Nation wide fame of some OF Amer
ica's best known popular orchestras.
Now they are part Of an 80-piece
military band.
Thousands of the Army, Navy and
marines, white and colored, crowded
the transports decks for the daily
concerts. Members of both races,
Joined by the common bond of ire
sistible rhythm. beat time on the
deck rails while the jive artists lived.
Even the following albatross, skim
ming in our wake through an aqua
marine Pacific as placid as a mill
pond, seemed to step up slightly the
tempo OF their soaring.
Hallway toward the horizon the
formidable bow of one of our big
cruisers dipped and rose gently. in
time with the music. 1t would have
seemed unwarlike except for the
planes wheeling overhead on sub
watch, the nightly blackouts. the
frequent boat drills and the daily
target practice OF our gun crews.
Our transport. converted mer-
chairman, warranted the designa-
ton of an armed raider. All of us
were agreeably surprised at the
numbers and sizes of the guns with
which she bristled. We were pleased.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Soldier Foreets Pass;
Hos Narrow Escape
;, the Associated Press.

EN IFt hSSOSiatSu ico".
CAMP STEWART. Ga.-Tip to
soldiers on leave: Always keep your
furlough papers with you.
Pvt. Hoyle Conway, on furlough
at his home at Palm Beach, Fla,
went to Miami to see a friend at
the Air Force school. AS he walked
into his pals barracks tough ser
geant confronted him with:
Where are you going, soldier?"
Just visiting" Pvt. Conway re-
piled.
You don't say! Well. suppose you
report to the kitchen. We need
another K. p"
Pvt. Conway protested. He finally
had to call in his aunt. who was
waiting outside the post, to verify
the fact that he was on furlough and
that his papers were at home, locked
up in his desk.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Drew $l1,700 in Checks
Aqoinst $l4.10 Balance

NEW YORK, June 23-A witness
testified in Federal Court today that
Samuel H. Feldman, 40-year-olo
Broadway habitue, wrote three
checks totaling Sill, 100 on a Mich
igan bank on August 20, 1887, al
though the bank account showed
deposits of only s1410.
Feldman is on trial for mail fraud
in connection with an alleged kit
ing" scheme which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Walter H. Gahagan
jr., said allowed Feldman to live
in comparative luxury in New York
and Florida, although he possessed
no real capital.
T. Chalmers Curtis, cashier of the
First National Bank OF Petoskey
Mich, who testified concerning the
three checks. said that Feldman
later wrote an additional batch OF
checks totaling $1,000 against his
checking account when deposits
showed only $8.5l.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Mrs. Maurice Clicks
81 Wins Medal Honors
In Maryland Tourney
Mrs. L. 6. Gruy Of Manor
Finishes Second; Match
PIoy Opens Tomorrow
q, tie Associated Press.

q, tie Associated Press.
MORE, June 23.-Mrs.
Maurice Click of the Woodholme
Club, Baltimore, today won medal
honors from "a field including the
defending champion and two former
titleholders in the annual Maryland
Women's Golf Tournament.
Mrs. Click turned in an 81 for the
16 holes. one stroke better than Mrs.
L. G.. Gray of the Manor Club,
Washington.
She shaded Mrs Jerome Sloman
of the Suburban Club, Baltimore,
former champion, by four strokes
and came in five strokes ahead OF
the defender. Mrs Betty Meckley of
the Kenwood Club, Washington.
Mrs. Walter Stokes of the Manor
Club, another former champion,
qualified for the championship flight
with a ga
The field of "A was described as OF
average size. but large considering
war conditions and shortages.
Match play in the tourney will
begin tomorrow.
The qualifying scores also included
Mrs. w. H. Wise. Kenwood, with 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Jones Asks Roosevelt
To Review Army'S
Recall Of Legislators
War Office Being Used
For Portison Politics,
Louisiono Chief Says
Earlier Story on Page B-l2.)

Earlier Story on Page B-12.)
2, tie Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. June %
Gov. Sam H. Jones today announced
he had asked that President Roose-
welt review new War Department
orders canceling leaves of two Army
officer members of the Louisiana
Legislature which ends early in July
Gov. Jones, whose administrative
program mas been under heavy at
tack by remnants of the forces OF
the late Huey P. Long. made public
telegram addressed to Marvin H
Mcintyre, secretary to President
Roosevelt, asking that the President
review circumstances in the orders
Used for Political Purpose.
II am firmly convinced that the
War Department, without its knowl-
edge. has been used for partisan po-
litlcal purposes in Louisiana Gov
Jones said in his telegram.
The action followed that of the
State Senate last night in demand
ing a War Department investiga-
ton and reconsideration to permit
State Senator w. D. Cotton of Ray
vile. a Lieutenant stationed with the
QuartermaSter Corps in New Or
leans. to return to his Senate seat
StimsOnS Aid Asked.
Gov. Jones told Mr.. Mcintyre
through Representative Delesseps S.
Morrison and Senator Cotton, two
of his political friends" had been
ordered from the legislative sessions,
a third soldier legislator, 1t James
E. Bolin of Webster Parish. whom
Gov. Jones said was allied with an
opposing political faction" still was
in attendance
The Governor also asked Secre-
tary of War Stimson that Repre-
sentative Morrison and Senator
Cotton be permitted to return to
the LEGISLATURE.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
By the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse. Sl.5oo claim.
Ins; 4,year -olos and upward furlonss
Evening star., 1942-06-23
D. 6. Income Tox Law
Amendment Signed

The amendment to the District
income tax law exempting income
from sales of personal property ex-
ecuted outside the District was
signed by President Roosevelt to-
day.
The amendment also exempts in
comes from the sale of personal
property to the Federal Government
If the person or firm making the
sale Is outside the District and the
property involved Is not delivered
for use within the District.
Richmond B. Keech. corporation
counsel. estimated that passage OF
the legislation will result in loss
In revenue to the District Of more
than $l85, ,00c annually.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Bard Tells Governors
Troop Conveys Have
Not Lost a Man
Eostmon Says ODT Might
Toke Steps Beyond
Closing Of Foirs
Earlier Story on Page A-l3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-13.)
ey the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. June 23.-
Ralph l.. Bard. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. told the National Gov
ernors' Conference today that the
Navy. had conveyed great numbers
Of American troops to foreign soil
without the loss of a soldier.
Mr. Bard discussed the Nays ex-
tensive convoy operations and other
activities at an executive session
Most of his remarks were of the
record
Director Joseph B. Eastman of the
Once Of Defense Transportation
advised the Governors that addi-
tional measures might be necessary
II the recent request from his Office
that State and county fairs. nom
essential conventions and other un-
necessary meetings be eliminated
failed to bring the desired results.
Considers Action Vital.
In reply to a question he said he
considered elimination of fairs a
vital measure for prosecution of the
war.
The open forum on the war effort
was scheduled to be resumed this
afternoon with heads OF the prin-
cipal war agencies here to express
their views and answer questions by
the Governors.
Discussing the Navys anti-sub-
marine campaign, Mr.. Bard in
formed the Governors that a large
number OF anti-submarine boats
had been delivered recently. He
added, however. that adequate
training of the necessary crews re-
Quired time.
Hopeful for Control.
The British, he said. have done
good job in fighting the undersea
boats around their home islands.
but. in contrast. he pointed out that
the American Navy has 10 or 20
times as much water to cover.
Mr.. Bard spoke hopefully on the
outlook for control OF the undersea
menace TO American shipping but
he cautioned lit isn't problem that
is going to be licked in a short time 4"
Dimouts along the coast were
working satisfactorily so far as he
knew, he reolied to questioner.
"Coney Island thought it would
ruin them" he said, but it appar-
emily helped their business"
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Charleston Yard 10 Launch
Two DestroYers Tomorrow
Ry TIE Associated Press.

e, tfe Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c.. June o.
Two new destroyers, the U. S. S. Bell
and the U. S. S. Stevens, will be
launched at Charleston Navy Yard
tomorrow.
The Stevens commentaries the
careers of two naval officers. the late
Commodore Thomas H. Stevens,
native of Charleston. and his son.
the late Rear Admiral Thomas H.
Stevens 3D. Rear Admiral Henry
Bell of North Carolina. born in 1908
and drowned off the coast of Japan
in the 1860's. is honored by the sec
ond vessel.
Mrs. Cleao Cooke Hulse of Kansas
City. great grandniece of Admiral
Bell, will christen the Bell. The
Stevens will be sponsored by Mrs
Roland Curtin of Carvel Hall, An
napolis, Md, great granddaughter
of Commodore Stevens, and Mrs.
Frederick Stevens Hicks of Engle-
wood. NJ j.. whose husband is the
great great grandson of Commodore
Stevens.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Results
Aqueduct

B, he Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse. Sl.5OO; CLAIMING;
and grG9ss n ehpts h
Fe.s.csifn szuisiD =" 20
cax.. n: .is Slam se:ss On
Mythical Kins, olyndon Town, Sergeant
ing slsSs2 SidAcru5s' and up iuronss S Claim
BYe Boy day $50 $40 400
Boot High tNehrtens) 1910 $40
Hishomar tkTcaro) $40
Aiso rsn@Alphabov. Golden Bubble, De-
monaA, Alca-Gal. B,llarfnine. Drldsery,
/ Smoky Snyder. Prince A, o.. Sun Triad.
DAILY Double paid SS41 .50)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; eIaimins:
hurdle race; 3-year-olds and upward; IA
Tas%snla Taia..nn, 'WsIEsT iS'!. 1870 $50 ssso
Raylawn tMcMillan) 40
Also ran-Ahmisk. Kennebunk. Silver
Birch.
weshs m.Idens IL Ms'p ss s0fs1 fu1
longs.
Dove Pie tWri2hD 400 $40
Ski Venture tRobertson, $40
Also i%.' ran@Res,less, lSs Resimental Trace
lette. No Keys and Black Thrush.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500: special
weights; maidens; 3-year-olds and up
Sls5ts u : Z. Mss,sf ss SRees'n $40 s,scc p"
Cosine fFstor 100
Time, :l3 I-5.
Snow Train, Bourbon Town, Boslet.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
.DoIIar-a-Year Men
Control Steel Policies
OF WPB, Truman Says
Senator Holds Industry's
Representatives Suppress
Sponge Iron Process
{ Earlier Story on Page A-6.l

NEdII1cT StOTN On rage H-OI
Chairman Truman of the Senate
War Investigating Committee de-
clared today that the dollar-a-year
men from the big steel industry abb
solutely control the steel policies of
the WPB."
His comment was made at an
agriculture subcommittee meeting
before which Senator OMahoney.
Democrat. of Wyoming had outlined
the need for development of sponge
iron manufacturing processes.
Hearings Planned.
Senator Truman said his COM
mittee was studying the sponge iron
process and soon would hold open
hearings on this matter
There is plenty of evidence al
ready. he said. that the sponge iron
development is being suppressed
Senator OMahoney suggested
sponge iron as a substitute for scrap
steel and said this process-melting
iron ore in a roaster instead OF in
a coke oven-could render avail
able every undeveloped deposit Of
iron ore in the United States.
Monopoly Control Charged.
THE situation in steel Senator
Truman said, is developing almost
exactly as that in aluminium, copper
and light metal production.
1T is a matter of controlled pro-
duction These (big STEEL firms are
endeavoring to find safety and Sc
curity after the war for monopoly
control"
"Decentralizatio ton of the manu-
facture of pig iron rendered possible
by this tspongel method would tend
to destroy the concentrated control
which has been built up over half
a century in the iron and steel in
dustry," said Senator OMahoney.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
AZ Crewmen Rescued
From Grounded Lake Boai
Bx thC Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLEVOIX. Mich, June 23.-
Forty-two members of the crew of
the ore-carrier Eugene J. Bufflng-
ton. aground and cracking up on
Boulder Reef, II miles west Of
Beaver Island. we're rescued yester-
day by coast guardsmen.
The ship loaded with $4,000 tons
of iron pre and bound from Duluth,
its home port. to South Chicago,
went aground Sunday night after
apparently being off its course.
Capt William Fisher Of the
CharlesVoix Coast Guard said 80
members of the crew had been taken
to Beaver Island and nine brought
here. Three were left aboard to
await The arrival of the tug Favorite
from Sault Ste. Marie to assist in
salvage operations.
Among those rescued were Capt.
George Chambers and his wife.
Capt. Fisher said the Buffington
was aground half its 580-foot length
and was cracked amidships. He
said two Coast Guard boats we're
standing by
Evening star., 1942-06-23
ConnoIIy Hot Oil Act
is Made Permanent
5. the Associated Press.

Ds INV hssoCldttu freS.
President Roosevelt signed today
a bill making permanent the Con-
nally Hot Oil Act, legislation which
forbids interstate shipment OF oil
produced in violation of State laws.
Originally passed in 1885 as a
temporary measure. the bill was
drafted to cope specifically with a
situation in Texas. The law put
an end to the unrestricted shipping
of oil out of that State which had
been produced in excess of produc-
tion quotas fixed by the Texas Rail-
road Commission
The bill was enacted at first for
two-year period. 1t was extended
in 1887 for an additional two years.
then in 1889 for three years. With
out the present legislation its terms
would have expired June 80.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Deficiency Bill Gives
District So6,89l.28

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee today favorably reported the
second deficiency appropriation bill
which contains s96,89l2 % for the
District. the exact amount recon-
mended by the Budget Bureau.
The largest item is s75.O46 for
salaries an dexpenses in the Wash
ington Aqueduct.
For support of convicts, two de-
fciency items are included, So
600 50 for 1910 and s4020.89 for
le4l. For medical charities a de-
f1eciency item of s6 429.10 is oncluded
for l94l. For judgments charge
able against the present fiscal year,
s3.097 .36 is included.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
) Pacific Coast Golfers Tied
In National |. T.. QUALIFYING
P, tff Associated Press.

p, tff Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June %
Three Pacific Coast Conference
golfers posted 36-hole scores of l46
today for an early qualifying lead in
the National intercollegiate Tour
nament
Other early scores scared as a
stiff wind whipped around the
Chain o Lakes course One of the
highly regarded players who failed
to fathom the wind was Jim Nc
Carthy of Illinois. Big Ten cham
pion. who shot a 39-4i-80, nine
over par, for a 36-hole total OF l56.
Harold Gjolme of Washington
U. fired a 36-34-70 for a 146. With
him in this group we're Keith Welts.
also of Washington, with 37-36-73
and Frank Tatum, jr., of Stanford
with 38-34-72.