davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

Clements, Andrew C.
Foreman, Herman F.
Fitzgerald, John P.
Mays. Charles E.
Hill. William H.
Golliday, John B., jr.
Goodman. John E.
Johnson, Dayton R.
Sparks, Douglas F.
Trout, H. w., pr.
Hay, John B.
wan Riswick, G.. E.
Walker, John H.
Gary, Thomas H.
cam, Angelo C.
Smith, Roy v.
Johnston, Lewis E.
waller, r. M, jr.
Douglas, David B.
Athey, Vernon F.
I. Lee, Fred w.
Barringer, B. c., jr.
Trotter, P. W., jr.
Kohne. Luther, jr.
Gilmore, Deem A.
Gaddy. Frank l..
wilkinson, r. L., jr.
Danko, Andrew
Moore, Thomas G.
Boone, Joseph B.
sOlson, Charles D.
Jennings, William
*Leizear, Francis s.
taylor. Bernard F.
Kinsman, Everett S.
BrIStow, Stacy D. ,tr.
taylor, Garland B.
Walden, Malcolm A.
Gouldin, M. H.
Mellor, John E.
Druckenmiller, r. A.
Reynolds, Gathel B.
Luzi, William
Owen, Lemuel B.
Gannaway, T. A.
Case. RAYMOND A.
Hensley, w. w.
Burke, Robert w.
'Gore, M. r., 1r.
sPultZ, Edward L.
Jones, Levering K.
Clark, John L., jr.
Shoemaker, w. H.
Boyer, William w.
Smith, Charles L.
"Sugg, George L.
sBjorlund, Leslie w.
Cole. Ervey F., jr.
Holmes, Ellison r.
Thomas. Burl w.
Ball, William N.
Herman, William E.
Glib, Peter M.
lesson. Kenneth G.
Jones, John r.
Guthrie, Joseph. jr.
Eckstein, Harold F.
Nicoll, John s.
Borinstein. M. E.
Gaud, Henry T.
Smith. Walter H.
Tate, Russell s., jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Alexandria registrants to report
for induction January are.

Couples. Thomas J.
Rowe, Jesse Vernon
Walter, Oakley s., il
Bald, Harold H.
Monroe, John w.
Dreyer, Charles H.
Piercy, Bryan A.
Hef1in, Robert H,
Love, Henry C.
Herrick, j. B.. jr.
Partlow. Carl E.
Able. Ernest w.
Tyler, Phelan E., jr.
Allen, w. B., I'd.
Collins, Orville O..
Goodwin, Richard {
Wooster, Charles Z.
Favill. Richard H.
Edwards, Walter H.
Simpson. William p
Turner, Lawrence T
Brewer. Frank H.
Charles, Richard A
Goode. Richard B.
Davis. Albert M,
Zones, Harold C.
Mendelson, Samuel
Davis, Phillip
Zimmerman, G. E.
Oicembre, Peter
Gowens, Roosevelt
MallinSon, F. C.
Cook, d. c.
Amorky. H, NJ.
Marley, ]. r.
King, H. F.
Gachenour, H. I.
Fulton. E. A.
Spittle, ], j., jr.
HilSon. c. B.
Kelly, j. L., Sd.
Oantreu, g. D.. jr.
Allen. ]. B.
Giles, C. r.
Hinton, W. C.. ir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
FELINE FALLACY?

Angora. a province of Asia Minor. is said to be the original home 0f Angora cats, although come authof- Ities contend that PerSia and Arabia should be given this credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
} SERIAL STORY
 FRANTIC FESTIVAL
4 4 4
COPYRIGHT. teA2. NEA SERVICE. INC.

flight were finally dispelled by the necessity of disposlrg of a dig- nified and heroic floorwalker who attempted to interfere with the directness Of his higth. He was compelled to dispose of the floor walker by placing him over the notions counter without regard to his dignity or the tnconveninece of scattering notions all over the ticor.
 A car was pulling away from the curb and with remarkable presence of mind Beano flung himself inside.
 "Ha." said an unperturbed voice, christmas has come"
 Quick" said Beano. "The hos- oital."
 With the quick inStinctiye &C., iicn that distinguishes the Cana. dian soldier, the young man in the car slipped into high gear.
 "Accident?" said the young man.
 "Punctured in two places" said Beano gaspirg for breath.
 80 1t sounds" replied the young man. He was big and pleasant and wore the black beret of the armored corps.
 He turned the car sharply, ig- noring the trafic light, and sped up the hill. The car swept to Q perfect landing on the steps of the hospital.
 Here's the toSpital.' said Lieu- tenant Benson. "Is this really an emergency call or would you like me to drive you back?"
 I'd hate to trouble you" said Beano. But Benny Brien says to me when left him, if anything goes wrong with your heart, he says, look up a specialist by the name of Ferdy in Union Avenue"
 At the mention Of this name the young man lifted his eyebrows.
 "F'erdy?" he said.
 "Yes. dat'S It."
 T knew he was an artist at his job and a WOW with hearts but hard ly in the direction you suggest"
 Beano hes!tated but only for a moment.
 You know him?"
 Know him? Why Tim spending Christmas with him"
 "Wel! now airt the world small. So am I. What say we look him up"
 Lieutenant Benson relaxed. This was the natural thing to expect when one was a friend of Ferdy. He began to turn tire car.
 Beano snuggled down as much as his bulk would allow. Mind if I tune in or the police radio. They get some interesting programs"
 Quite" said Lieutenant Benson. He was beginning to feel treasured himself. If there was anything he hated 1t was a dull Christmas and he was beginning to feel that Fer6y would not let him down.
 (TO Be COntinue6D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-21
BY EDMUND FANCOTT

THE STORY: Myra Mack and Fay RathbOne. two Montreal girls. are invited to spend their Christ mas vacations as guests of co. centric Ferdy LOrtOn. an artist vho has q cottage in the Lauren tian Mountains. One of the guests ls Benny Brien. who accepts the invitation because 1t offers hide away for Beauo McCluSky, wrestler. BeanO iS in possession of fortune in stolen jewels. and Benny plans to hide him by hay ing him appear as santa Claus In a Montreal department store.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
3 House Civil Service
Committee Members
Defeated al Polls
.-..s.
Representatives Rumspeck,
Rogers Reelected;
Moser Defeated Z.

There are eight vacancies on the
House Civil Service Committee to
be filled by the new Congress next
January. Chairman Ramspeck and
Representative Rogers, the ranking
Republican member, have been re-
elected, and Representative Ran
dolph of West Virginia, ranking
Democratic member, apparently has
won after a close contest.
The next ranking Democrat, Rep
resentative Moser of Pennsylvania,
was defeated in the primary. Next
in line, Representative Mills of
Louisiana, lost in the primary and
his rival candidate, Charles E. Nc
Kenzie, was elected Tuesday, but a
contest action filed by Mr.. Mills is
pending in court.
Representative Sullivan, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, was defeated for
reelection by Louis E. Miller, Re
publican. Representative Downs,
Democrat, of Connecticut, was de-
feated by Mrs. Clare Booth Luce,
Republican. Representative Byron,
Democrat, OF Maryland, was not a
candidate for reelection. Repre-
sentative Gehrmann, Progressive, of
Wisconsin, was defeated for re-
election by his Republican, opponent,
Alvin E. OKonski. 'i7 5a ~.
Representative Baumhart, Repub-
lican, 4of Ohio resigned ofrprh Con-
gress to enter the armed service and
Representative Stratton. Republican
of Illinois was not q candidate for
reelection. sAe...
Other Democratic members of the
committee who have been reelected
are Representatives Beckworth
Texas; Mcmillan, South Carolina
Coffee, Washington; Sheridan
Pennsylvania; Jackson, Washington
and Manasco, Alabama.
Other Republican members OF the
committee reelected are Repre-
sentatives Rees, Kansas; Kibu1S
New York; Fellows, Maine, axd
Gale, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Election
Continued From First Page)

Gross leading by 49,. with 300 SOL
dier votes to be counted.
Utah-First district, Walter K.
Granger, Democrat incumbent. &c.
045, and j. Bracken Lee, Repub-
lican, 35,787, with 465 out OF 485
precincts reporting.
Governor elections:
Idaho-Chase A. Clark, Demo-
cratic incumbent leading G. A.
Bottolfsen, Republican, by 71,6l9
to 71,424, with 800 of 846 precincts
reported.
Wyoming-Lester c. Hunt, Demo-
crat, leading Nels H. Smith, Repub-
lican incumbent, 38,939 to 1887,
with 656 of $50 precincts reported.
New Deal Stalwarts Lose.
Technically, of course, the Demo-
Gratis retained control of both Houses
of Congress. However, dependable
working majorities cannot be ,count-
ed on by the administration at all
times when it is considered that
party members do not vote solidly,
particularly on domestic questions.
Besides the. veteran Norris, the
New Deal lost in the elections such
supporters as Senators Herring of
Iowa, Lee of Oklahoma, Brown Of
Michigan, Smathers of New Jersey
and Schwartz Of wyoming. Other
Democratic seats won by the Repub-
licans were in Delaware, West Vir-
ginia and South Dakota.
Representative Otter of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, in a statement issued at
Philadelphia, viewed the partys
House gains as resulting from a
public demand for greater efficiency
and less politics by the national
administration in the prosecution of
this war"
Senator-elect Wherry, at Omaha,
attributed his defeat Of 81-year-old
Senator Norris to a "repudiation"
by Nebraskans of the New Deal, dis
satisfaction over the drafting of
labor from farms and ranches, and
administration Of the farm and food
programs.
He said he was not going to be
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Kentuckians Re-eIect
May 10 House Seat
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press. - ="
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 5.-Repre-
sentative May, chairman Of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
survived a nip-and-tuck contest to
win reelection from the 7th Ken
lucky congressional district, unoffi-
cial returns from Tuesdays election
show. ar-
Mr.. May, who was opposed by
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, polled 22,13S
votes to 2l,527 for his Republican
opponent, DR.. Elmer e. Gabbard Of
Buckhorn. a a
Evening star., 1942-11-05

cent rate. out Of manufacturers
inventories, is permitted for 80 days,
and assembly Of the fabricated parts
may continue Is days longer.
The same provisions apply gen.
orally to the prohibition on iron
and steel use, except that, manu-
facture may continue at IS per
cent rate in the 30-day tapering- of,
and that assembly may continue
for 30 days thereafter. ssta, =
Evening star., 1942-11-05
COP House Aspiront
Leading in Wyoming
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5.-Rep-
resentative Mcintyre, Democrat,
seeking reelection, trailed his Re
publican opponent by 873 votes to-
day, with 80 outlying precincts
u1reported.
Unofficial returns from 656 of
Wyoming's 689 precincts gave
Frank A. Barrett 1922 and Mr..
Mcintyre, 36,369.
In another close contest, DR.. L. G
Hunt, Democratic former Secretary
of State, held 1,402-vote lead over
Gov. Mels H. Smith, Republican, who
sought reelection.
Returns from 656 precincts gave
Hunt 3e,939 and Smith, 1881
E. v. Robertson, Republican. won
the senatorial race, ,unseating Sepa7
tor Schwartz, Democrat.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

glow. The two, soldiers lounged on
mattress on the floor, near Galinas
chair. Ehrenburg sat hunched up,
near the table, his mass Of long way
ward hair making him look for all
the, world like q rufIled cockatoo.
Antonina and Galina were laughing
zestfuliy over some joke and then
Galina began to sing.
Sing Gay Russian Songs.
She sang in a pleasant but strong
soprano and, as all Ukrainians sing,
with her heart in the song. AL
ready it Is evening. From the edge
of the river Katusha goes to her
home" And soon the young women,
Maj. Arapov and the two soldiers
were singing together.
ut turns, it turns, the blue globe
turns.
1T turns, it turns, and can't fall
down.
Where is this street? Where is
this house? Where is this maiden
whom love?"
They sang many Russian songs,
and most of them were gay and the
faces of Galina and Antonina were
flushed and happy. Outside, the
guns along the front still doomed
but we didn't hear them.
I sat listening to the songs and
listening to other things which are
Russia, which will never be stamped
out. There were no men living in
this log cabin. Perhaps none OF
those who had gone away would
ever return here again. Yet, in this
simple cabin were things which Hit
Ter and all his armies had not de-
stroyed and never could destroy.
"It turns, it turns, the blue globe
turns. it can't fall down"
It was after ! o'clock in the morn
ing now, and Mama Roubtsova had
pulled out another mattress from
somewhere. She motioned me
toward her bed. I tried to tell
Ehrenburg it was impossible.
Mother Gives Up Bed.
s'She win feel deeply offended II
YOU refuse. You must sleep there, u
Ehrenburg said.
Mama Roubtsova curled up with
Antonina on one mattress near the
side window. She did 1t as if 1t
was the most natural thing in
the world for a woman past 50 to
get out Of her bed and sleep on
the floor 50 that her guest might be
assured comfortable night. \
Galina slept in one tiny bedroom
with her 4-year-old son Yura
Ehrenburg slept in a second little
bedroom and six Of us slept in the
main room. but I, the American Wis
itor, was the only one of these who
had a bed.
Next morning, before z, Antonina
went of to the village farm to dig
potatoes. Galina. neat and smiling
departed few minutes later to dc
her turn in the army telegraph Of
fee not far away. Mama Roubtsova
and little Yura waved us bood by
Yura had been sitting in the front
seat, with Ivan the Terrible. We
could see that he had an aching
longing for an automobile ride, but
Yura didn't cry. He stood there on
sturdy legs and waved, solemn-eyed
Dosvydanya.
That was my farewell to the
Rzl1ev front.
Copyright, 1912. Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Montana Senate Race [
Still in Doubt With
kurray's Lead Slim
Johnson Of Colorado
Reelected Wyoming COP
House Aspirunt Leeds
es the Associated Press.

es the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont, Nov. 5.-Mon-
tana's next delegation to Wash
ington will present a solid Demo-
cratic front II Senator Murray can
maintain his slender lead over Re-
publican wellington D. Rankin.
In his close race for reelection,
In which he pointed to faithful CO.
operation with the Federal admin
istration before and during the war,
Senator Murray held q 1,400- vote
lead early today.
With 81 Of the States 1875 pre-
cincts still unreported, Senator Mur-
ray had 82,802 votes, and Mr.. Ran
kin, 81,402.
The race. was SO close, that Mr..
Rankin would not concede defeat
and Senator Murray did not claim
victory late last night.
Mr.. Rankin is brother of Rep
resentative Jeannette Rankin, Re-
publican, who did not seek ,re-elec-
ton and who will be replaced from
Montana's 1st cwestern) congress
sional district by Mike Mansfield
Mr.. Mansfield, a Montana Uni
.versity professor, defeated Repub-
Hcan Howard K. Hazelbaker.
Representative O'Connor won re-
election from the I'd district, de-
feating his Republican opponent,
State Senator F. F., Haynes,
Evening star., 1942-11-05
|WPB Bans Stainless Steel
Use in IS Products
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government yesterday pro-
hibited the use of stainless steel
in more than IS products ranging
from coffee pots and light fixtures
to ammunition boxes.
At the same time, the War Pro-
duction Board banned the use Of
iron and steel of any kind In ap-
proximately 100 articles not pre-
viously barred from use Of those
metals, including manhole covers,
household meter boxes, lunch boxes,
toy banks, metal cloths and movie
cameras.
The stainless steel ruling halts
delivery of the metal for the IS
banned products. at once. Fabri-
cation of the items at a SO per
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Governors Named.
Two Stute Races
Still Undecided
0y the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
With two nip-and-tuck guberna-
torial contests undecided-in Idaho
and Wyoming-unoficial returns
showed today that 81 Governors had
been elected.
In Idaho, Chase A. Clark, Demo-
crat, incumbent, was leading c. A.
Bottolfsen, Republican, 7l,619 to H.
424, with 800 out OF 846 precincts
reported. 's-
In Wyoming, Lester G. Hunt
Democrat, was running ahead OF
Nels H. Smith, Republican incum-
bent, 38,939 to 1887, with returns
completed from 656 of the States 689
precincts.
Governors elected were:
Alabama-Chauncey Sparks, Dem
ocrat.
Arizona-Sidney p. Osborn (x).
Democrat.
Arkansas-Homer M. Adkins (x),
Democrat.
California-Earl Warren, Repub-
ucan.
Colorado-John c. Vivian, Repub-
hcan.
Connecticut-Raymond E. Bald
win, Republican.
Georsia-Ellis Arnall, Democrat.
Iowa-Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Republican.
Kansas-Andrew schoeppel, Re-
publican.
Maine-sumner sewall (x) ca,
Republican.
Maryland - Herbert r. o'Conor
.(x), Democrat.
Massachusetts Leverett Salton-
stall (x), Republican.
Michigan-Harry F. Kelly, Repub-
Hcan.
Nebraska-Dwight Griswold tx)
Republican.
New Hampshire-Robert o. Blood
(x), Republican.
New Mexico-John j. Dempsey
Democrat.
New York-Thomas z. Dewey, Fe'
North Dakota Moses (x)
Democrat. -.
oklahoma-Eooert 9. Kerr. Demo
crat.
Oreeon-Earl smell. Republican.
Pennsylvania = Edward Martin
Republican. -,
Rhode Island-J. Howard NC
Grath (x). Democrat.
South Carolina olin p. Johnston
Democrat.
South Dakota M. 9. Sharpe, Re
Tennessee Prsntice Cooper tD
Texas--coks i, ssevsnson tD
Vermont-wiliiam H. wills q,
Republican. Il
Wisconsin orland 9. Loomil
Progressive.
lx)-Designats1 rs-election. j
OBJECTED eeptanber =.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Russian Girl Sniper
Arrives in Britain
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Russia's famed
girl sniper, 1t. Lyudmila Pavli-
chenko. who, was credited with kill
ing 309 Germans and who recently,
visited the United States, has ar
rived in Britain, accompanied by two'
cOmpaniOns. -.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

AJ LukOtIluAOVO, bIlS uCA1 = VII
lage, the Fascists accused q boy of
stealing food" Antonina continued.
But he ran away. They hanged his
father in front Of every one and
left his body hanging for four days.
In another village they hanged an
8-year-olds boy who had knife in
his pocket. And one man who had
some telephone wire IN his pocket
they hanged from tree in front
Of his own house"
Widows Only Son Missing.
As Antonina and Galina talked,
we learned that Mama Roubtsova's
only son, sAntonina's brother, had
been missing at the front for many
months now. There had been no
word from Antonina's husband for
six months and Galinas husband,
Of course. also was at the front.
"I don't think the others will ever
come back" said Mama R6ubtsova,
IN q low voice. I'VE, shall be three
women, alone"
But Galina was pouring the tea,
now, and Antonina brought In a
big pitcher Of milk. Last spring
we got another cow" she explained.
It was wonderful fresh country
milk-the third time had tasted
milk in Is months. Then I remem-
bered that bottle of vodka I had
been saving for some special occa-
je1. II zever there Wps special
6EESsion. this was it, pulled out
the bottle Of vodka from my KNAPP
sack and waved it at Mama Roubt-
: HE effect upon MaaK Roubtsova
was something to remember a life
time. She sat bolt upright in bed
with smile that showed all her
gums. Then she hoped out OF bed
as spryly as . girl of 20. The
younger women both looked as II
Christmas had come and Galina
came hurrying With ! glass.
Bare Room Becomes Cheerful
''1t's the only one the Germans
didn't break" she said.
So then we drank round-robin
fashion and suddenly this bare
room, with Its one rag carpet and
crude walls, was q warm and cheer
full place.
AS we ate our black bread and
cheese, mama showed us photo
graphs of her dead husband, her
missing son and her daughters hus-
band. Then she handed US q picture
Of the young woman who had killed
herself with q razor and as she told
what a fine and strong -willed a
woman she was, Mama Roubtsova
almost wept.
mo, mama," reproved Galina.
Don't cry. You must grit your
teeth. We must kill Germans in
stead"
No one else seemed interested in
the milk and I'm afraid I drank
whole glasses Of it.
Spent Day Digging Potatoes.
To-day we dug potatoes, Galina
was saying. II never did 1t before.
You see, my husband worked In the
bank and we lived very well. We had
everything you could want to eat:
Caviar, ice cream, everything. But
now we women do all kinds of work
Russian women. are strong, you
know. II there were no men to
fight, we would fight. Here we stand
guard against Nazi parachutists. II
you had come here alone" (turuing
to me with merry laugh) wed
have caught you-and very quick
Galina had . lively, intelligent
face, but suddenly it clouded. III
war hadn't come, our life would have
been 20 gay" she said. Now all our
lives are ruined. They'll never be
the same"
And then with . volcanic fierce
ness she added: We must destroy
the Germans once and forever"
These were the voices Of peasant
Russia, and these, too, were the peo-
pie who are fighting Russia's war
The kerosene lamp shed / dim, soft
Evening star., 1942-11-05

an "obstructionist," but was going
to support the Commander in Chief
in every way he could.
The reelection of Senator Chand-
ler, Democrat, of Kentucky, oyer
Richard j. Colbert, Republican, had
an aftermath in a charge by Dr..
o. F. Hume, Republican, national
committeeman from Kentucky, that
there was ample evidence of whole
sale fraud and corruption" in the
contest. He called on Senate in
vestigators to look into it, especially
in Harlan County.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Senator Johnson Beats
Gov. Carr in Colorado

DENVER, Nov. S R.-Edwin c.
johnson was returned to the Senate
In Tuesdays election, the only
Democrat to win a major Colorado
contest.
He had a margin of 3,917 today
over Republican Gov. Ralph L. Carr
as all but IA Of 1869 precincts re-
ported. The standing: johnson,
1899; Carr, 170,002.
II am glad this nasty, faith-de-
stroying political campaign of dis
unity is done with" Senator johnson
said last night. mo, we must settle
down to the business-o winning the
war"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Suour Heiress Elected

HONOLULU, Nov. (P.-Alice
Kamokila Campbell, Hawaiian sugar
heiress and a Hawaiian princess in
her own right, has been elected to
the upper house of the Territorial
Legislature from Maui.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
Xavier's Eddie Culp
Aims At New World
Mark In Mile Run

three years ago when MetcaIfe told
him that he could be his best time
Of 4 minutes 80 seconds by several
seconds. Last spring, CUP ran the
mile in 4:l1:4. This season, he ex'
poets to cut the time down to 500
better than anybody else has ever
done in competition.
However, Metcalfe who was one OF
the worlds greatest sprinters q lew
years back, has even greater expec-
tations. Ralph says, Unless the
army gets him, the question of who
runs the first 4-minute mile will be
between Eddie Leslie MacMitchell. /"
SUBJECT TO DRAFT
CUP, whose home is in Chic
go, says, "I'm shooting at 4:05. But
I'm q and my classification Is LEA,
so I don't know whether I'll get q
chance to try"
According to Metcalfe, Cups
AHA, which was made while he
was running third in the national
intercollegiate meet, was the best
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
BY ]. d. McGHEE

ORANGEBCRG, S. Cts n 81
In q spectacular battle filled with
thrills and spills, five South Caro-
line state iron men turned back
The Men in Irange from Florida A.
and M. by a score of 1928 Sattr-
day night.
South Carolina took the lead at
the start and was never overtaken
by the Florida Aggies. Tic score
at half-tilne was LIS.
Coach Ollie G. Dawson of South
Carolina State Kept his starting
five In the lineup without n1ak-
ing a single substitute. Only nine
personal fouls were made by the
Bulldogs.
Florida's close guarding Of States
vel known basketeers. Holden
and Copeland, cost them Is per-
sonaI fouls and the loss from the
game Of Leon Watts who was dis
qualified on four fouls,
Despite the close. guarding, Hen
~ Holden for State was the high