davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22

third baseman In the first of
having second Phil scooted far
roller couldn't nail the at
roller and made surprising running
the direction of third base where the previous nhabant
automatically scamped
the demonstrated Rzzuto baseball savy
is well shorstop 1t small
that crowd gasped then appauded his
second thinking
the Yankees will sort OF third basenn
last noticed in Yankee uniform was giving
Cardinals fits the l943 World Series for New YORK
he blended with
blends Besides zzuto
he third baseman
Okav Johnson third and Rizzuto
though because playing shoop for the Army
with respectable job GORDON previously
with the Yankees second bamann some mlnos tne
best fielding second baseman of all time.
shortstoph triple
play in Oahus his second base In
addition will Rzzuto Coset available
hortstop the Crose destined to decorate the dugou
Leaving johnson at third and Rlzzu at snort
residue of Gordon Strnwelss scrappng tor seaoy
the Yankees nheld 1t shoulo pe
quite battle.
Mccarthy feel he's giving reporters sensational
but of the items ne mas
has been Srnwes Snuny ne mas
comparison with oroon as second
baSeman F.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
California Is Halted
by B|uejackets, 19-2
By the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 2l.-Fleet
City Bluejackets, rated as a two
to one underdog, scored over the
Bears of California here. today, 19
to 2.
California scored two points In
the opening period, when Jon
Baker, Bear tackle, broke through
to block Wheelers punt and the
ball bounded into the end zone
for safety.
After that disaster overlook Cali
fornia early in the second period,
Harmon Rowe of Texas intercepted
a pass by the California. quarter
back and ran go yards for a touch
down. A few minutes later Ed Feagan,
also of Texas, smashed 80 yards
for another score.
The Bluejackets went 35 yards
for another score in the third period.
Led by Joe Stydehar, former Chi
cago Bear pro tackle, the Bluejackets
,Yy,o nl
Evening star., 1944-10-22
.Horvath Sparks
Bucks Charge
To 26-6 Edge
Sailors Checked After
Third Quarter Drive
Thot Gets Them Tie
BY HAROLD HARRISON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. al
Those somewhat terrific Bucks from
Ohio State bounced of the ropes
In the fourth quarter today to ram
over three touchdowns and hand
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station 26-to-6 defeat before a
tremendous outpouring of 73,477
fans.
1t was Ohio States fourth straight
victory and the first setback of the
season for the Bluejackets, who were
coached by 1t. Paul E. Brown. head
coach at Ohio for three years.
After completely dominating the
game in the first half, the Bucks
sagged in the third quarter to let
the Bluejackets tie the count 6-au,
and when the final period started
Ohio State to all intents and pur-
poses was well on its way to fade
out.
Then came the deluge. The
Bucks, seeming to get their second
wind, all but ran the Bluejackets
out OF the park. Bull Horvath, pretty
well held in check most OF the
afternoon, suddenly caught fire.
Bucks Go on Rampage.
Starting from his own 80, he
whipped 24-yard pass to Jack
Dugger and then reeled of "a more
yards by himself to give Ohio
first down on the Great Lakes 5.
And it was Horvath who finally
scored the touchdown from the /.
That was all the Bucks needed.
Fighting desperately with passes,
Great Lakes busted OF the old
Statue of Liberty play and Dick
Jackson. reserve Ohio State end.
swiped the ball out of Jim Youels
hand at the Bluejacket 40 and ran
back to the 10 before he was brought
down from behind. Just four plays
later Ollie Cline went through the
middle like runaway freight
train to score from the 6.
The rapidly firing Youel still
didn't give up on his passes, how
ever. but the Buck lnemen were all
over him and Great Lakes gave up
the ball on downs at its Is. Hor-
vath went into action again and
the clock showed just one second
to go when he battered over from
the 2.
Ohio State almost got a touch
down on its first offensive play OF
the game, Dick Flanagan running
81 yards to the Great Lakes 8.
Sailors Pass to Score.
1t was held, however, and al
though the Bucks were deep in
Sailor territory the period was al
most over before Flanagan smashed
over from the /. That 1S-yard
drive was set up by the recovery of
Jim Mello's tumble.
Great Lakes warmed up to its
work in the third period and passed
its way rs yards for its only touch
down. A 16-yard toss from Youel
to Chuck Avery and a lateral
forward that went from Youel to
Ed Saenz to Don Mangold ate up
IS yards of the distance and then
a final heave from Youel to Avery
was good for the last 80 yards.
Once after that Great Lakes got
to Ohio States 10, but the Bucks
held for downs.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Varied Sports

Cross Country.
Navy, Is: Stonewall Democratic Club, so.
Wisconsin, "a; Notre Dame. 81.
navy Flehes. Is; Mercersburg. 30, :
wheaton, %: CHICAGO o., 81: Culver, 90
Soccer.
Navy, 2: Penn State, i.
Navy Plebes, 2: Chtonsyille High. /.
Bainbridge, z; Ursinus. /.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Unbeoten Wake Forest
Adds N. c. State, 21-7
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 21.-Wake
Forests Southern Conference pace
settlers topped N. C. States scrappy
Wolfpack 21-7 here tonight to keer
their unbeaten record clean and
assure themselves at least a share in
the conference title.
The Deacons came from behind to
achieve their fifth straight triumph
their fourth against conference foes
Evening star., 1944-10-22
-Corne||'s Late Aerial
Beats Sampson, 1876
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASsociateo Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21-Cornell
uncorked a 20-yard scoring forward
pass in the last period, Al Dekde-
brun to Ed Sharaganowich, SUBJ
stitute end. to defeat Sampson
Naval Training Center, 1876, before
fewer than 1000 on rairl-swept
Schoellkopf Field today. s.-e
Sharaganowich caught the ball
In the end zone as time ran out.
Cornell scored its first touchdown
in the second quarter and Sampson,
with much heavier line, tied it up
in the third period.
Despite Cornell's score, Sampson
outplayed the Ithacans during the
opening half.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Texas Gridder, II,
Whips Arkansas
BY the Associated Press.

3os NIFt hSoUtIdttU I Itss.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 21.-
Bobby Layne, II, operating be-
hind a fast-charging Texas line,
tossed and ran the Longhorns to
a 19-to-0 win over Arkansas to-
day.
The freshman sensation scored
one touchdown and passed for
the others.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
irish Batter nuey Wisconsin, 283 Late Rally by u Rou Great Lake
Wm,Lose or Draw

Editors noteThe author OF this piece who used add
Star Staff Correspondent to his byne before joining the Many
wrttes Seaman First Glass after his
He's doing Job Uncle Sam and taking this
OF Keeping hand i'm pending his ultimate return to the home
Jront)
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Navy scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ellsworth tsafety, Bramlett downed Will
Points after touchdovns-Finos (sub for
Scottl tplacemenD. Georgia Tech scoring:
soal-A. Bowen (placement). Points after
touchdowns-Bowen ca .(placemenO.
Navy subs: Ends-Hansen, Guy; tackles
Lord, Carrinston -McPhillips; center
Baker; backs-Earley Petit, Barron.
Hamburg. Finos, Duden. B. Smith.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Army scoring: Touchdowns - Rafalko,
Davis (sub for HalD :, Waiterhouse (sub
for Blanchard. Sensanbaugher (sub for
MINOR, West tsub for Walterhouse), Cha
bot tsub for Minor. Points from try after
touchdown Walterhouse tplacements)
SAFETY - Coast Guard poole blocked
Green's pass)
Evening star., 1944-10-22

(See REDSKINS, Page A-20D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Boom In Gas
Sales After
War Forecast

WASHINGTON.-In, a recent re
port to PIWC the Committee on Pc
troleum Economies presents a tab
ulation of postwar domestic motor
fuel demand estimates from four
leading sources, which indicate a
return to 1941 levels by 1947 and
sharp increases from then to 1850.
The studies covered were made by
"a C. L. Burrill, Standard Oil of
~ j. FEB, 1944); (2) World
Petroleum July. 1944); (3) E. t.
Knight, Atlantic Refining Co.,
Sept, 1914; and az Oil Weekly
Sept, 1944). Also mentioned is a
sixth study on Postwar Motor Case
line, by Messrs. Adams and Well of
Gulf Research e. Development Co.,
which appeared in Chemical and
Engineering News for July 25, 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Biologists Select
Bowes us President

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-At the
conclusion of its two-day session
the Pacific section of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists
elected as president for the forth
coming year Glenn H. Bowes of
Continental Oil Co. Robert T.
White of Barnsdall Oil Co. was made
vice president, and Vincent w.
Vandiveer of Seaboard Oil Corp,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Ickes Calls
For Jump In
Oil Output

Military demands for all types of
gasoline have increased from APP
proximately 10000 barrels day in
i94l TO more than 100000 barrels
daily in 1944-a jump of 433 per
cent. Petroleum Administrator for
War Harold l. Ickes said today.
Discussing the civilian supply
situation. Administrator IckeS cited
the tremendous increase in military
requirements as the reason the total
quantity of gasoline available for
civilian passenger cars today is but
SO per cent of the quantity available
in l94l
Administrator Ickes said:
Military demands for gasoline
have increased $4,000 barrels a
day, or 1873 per cent over 1871 re-
quirementS. In addition, military
demands for other petroleum prod
ucts bring the total military petrol
cum requirements that must be sup
piled from the United States to l.
600. 900 barrels daily. To cope with
this increase we have increased
crude oil production to the fullest
degree.
an fact, we have at times been
forced to certify to oil producing
states monthly production rates
considered to be in excess of the
maximum rate of production that
can be sustained for any extended
period"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Gage Dome

Wells in the Montana section of
the Elk Basin field this week re-
ported as follows:
CARTER-HENDERsON EB-4
NE SW Sc 27-9S-23E
Ready to begin drilling, 800.
CARTER-HENDERsON UNIT NO.
NE SW NE 34-0S-23E
Drilling, 1882.
GOVT.-ZTA6s6ERMAN NO.
ny SEX SEA 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 5000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 2
SW NV SW 36-9S-23E
Pipe set, geo.
STANOLIND-ELK A NO. is
NV SW 35-9S-23E
Surface pipe set, $40.
STANOLIND-z TIP EUGENE LTSSA
c NE Sc NV 34-9S-23E
Surface pipe set, $40.
STANOLIND-TOOKER NO.
G NE Sc SW 27-9S-23E
Swabbing, 5425.
STAN0LIND-HO. 4 4. p, u. 8. A. NO.
G SW SW 36-9S-23E
Drilling 4793.
TANOLIND-TOOKER NO.
NE SW SW 27-9S-23E
Drilling, 1918.
sTANOLIND-ZAERR NO. 5
c NE NE NV 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 1924.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

Ohio Oil and subsidiaries in the
nine month sended Sept. 80 earned
net per common share $1.82 against
S1.60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
NeU Floor Shows
Haze Amusing Features

SAMMY WHITE, the original
Frank" in Show Boat" heads
this weeks Bowery revue. He
appeared in the first Ziegfeld pro-
duction OF the popular operetts
and was recently seen here in its
Civic Light Opera version. White
Is a clever soft-shoe dancer. and
his comedy characterizations are
tops.
Handsome tenor Paddy Cliff
holds over 10 sing such favorites
a. Begin the Beguine" and
"Pagliacci" for a third week and
10 sing several Irish tunes as we'll.
Belva White, roguish piano-play-
ing songstress, scores for a second
week, and the Duquesnes, expon-
ents OF South American dances.
continue with sambas, rumbas and
congas.
The Three Musical Notes are a
rhythm trio who include both old
and new favorites In their roper
toire, Jan Latin does novelty bal
ancing on ladder. Charlie Carl
isle is master OF ceremonies and
the PatWalsh Victory Girls dance.
Benny Resh's orchestra for dane
inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Combine Efforts

mo GREATER LOVE" which
opens at the Cinema Thursday. is
an example Of the unusual in film
making. for the film as now
shown was made partly in Russia
and partly in England.
The picture was originally COM
pletely Russian filmed, but when
IL was shown in England critics
pronounced its acting so good
that il was considered worth the
effort TO remove all Russian
sound and 10 replace il with dia-
legue which had been carefully
translated into English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
VINO REGULATIONS
A Good Place to Work

A Good Place TO Work
War work Our products for war
are the same as for peace. You
need not be skilled. Lots OF over
time Come. talk n over. Mr.. Brown,
Hoskins MFG. Co, ttt5 Lavton.
ACCOUNTANTS, cost clerks. metal
lurgiats. chemists. time standard
supervisor. Specifications checkers.
cost estimator. Other desirable op-
portunities. Above must possess
machine shop exp and be familiar
craft motor paris. Contact nearest
USES office, ask for referrai 10
Continental Aviation and Engineering
Corp. 81 Henry. or call ca. 5000.
Ext 20s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

AcETYLENE. ARC WELDING
BODY, fender repair inspection, blue
print reading. drafting Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL, 400 w Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
CLUB MANHATTAN

Rotund Sophie Parker rounds
out month OF song at the Man
haitian. where her contagious per-
sonality and style of delivery
prove an unfailing encore recipe.
Others in the holdover group are
Sam Lipman. singing master of
ceremonies; Dottie Dawn, aero
bstic dancer, and the precision
d cling Manhattanettes. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BLACK purse valuable keys, on
Vernon Hwy. LA. O6lO.
KEYS Lost near Garfield and Rus
sell. Thursday. Cali TW. 1-O29s. any
day except Friday or Saturday.
LOsT-Brewn purse in Checker cab,
March "a black wallet initiated
J. L. q. Keep money. please return
drivers license. cashiers check and
contents. Needed badly TR. 2ss4a.
LOST Saturday ration books } and
Robsrt Tunstail, Betty TunStali.
George Brown. AL Z Columbia,
Apt rome l.
LOsT-RAtion book No. 3. Alfonso
Coins 1888 Sherman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
CLUB CASANOVA

Blond and singing Rita Sinclair
headlines at the Casanova for an
other week, for her voice and
beauty have made her quite an
attraction here. The current sup
porting cast includes Paddy La
bato with his songs and guitar;
Ann Muriel, acrobatic dancer;
Odette. character dancer; Frank
Carmen in a novelty whip act;
the McGivern Dancers and Eddie
Camden's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
ACCOUNTANT

AOOOUN AN i
Unusual opportunity with postwar
future: retail automobile accounting
experience desirable draft exempt
and qualify under VINO regulations.
Address Box BIZ. Detroit Times 81.
CCOuNTANT-Oas who hss-h.d
Cost Accounting Experience in
Manufacturing Plant: must be fast
on HIS feet and mentally alert; per-
manent position with q reliable com.
pany. Write Box BIS, Detroit
Times 81.
IMMATURE wINDERs Electric
drill and machine repairmen and
electricians. Bring POUR release with
BRfcos MO. CO., MACK PLANT
1881 MACK AVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
First Anniversary

THE THEATER GUILDS.
smash musical hit, oklahoma. "
rounds out its first year on Broad
way al the St. James Theater
March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
PENoBsCoT CLUB

Varied musical fare continues as
the entertainment feature at the
Penobscot Club. where Johnny Di
Ciccos orchestra plays for dane
ing. Tall and sYelte. Madelnn
Baker offers agreeable contrast
10 her partner in song. vivacious
Jean Boyd Madelon specializes
in novelty hits and Jeans roper
toire includes all the torchy bal
lads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
CLUB 500

Virginia Carroll stays over al
the 500 as do master OF cere-
monies Billy Meagher and the in
fectiouS Good and Goody team.
Sterling and Silver, versatile
dancers, offer A unique routine
in which the latter plays a must
cal typewriter with his feet.
Eddie Jacobs is me strong man,
the Six Bea VeSter Dancers Gre
ate revue atmosphere, and Joe
Blanket and his orchestra play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

N1A 0AaAs VI "a a AINo
the music.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
At the Chop House Eilene Fave
has some new arrangements OF
do Nothing Till You Hear From
Me" and Don't Sweetheart Me. "
which she sings 10 the accompani-
ment Of Frank Gagen's splendid
orchestra. Audrey Thomas inter
lude piano melodies are cocktail
hour features.
CLUB ALICIA
Princess and Willie. versatile
Hawaiians. head this weeks show
al the Club Alicia. Ukuleles, cleo
trio guitars and the native songs
and dances Of their Pacific home
land all figure prominently in
their colorful offering Mel Sny-
der continues as master Of cere-
monies, while Don Richmond,
singing favorite. and Jean Wilson.
acrobatic dancer. round out the
bill. It's Leonard Seel's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
CLUB ALICIA
CLUB THREE TREES

Now in his seventh week as
master Of ceremonies at the Three
Trees. Sid Cans continues with his
extemporaneous nonsense and tai
ented feet. Swing singer Joan
Campbell and b allerina Ann
Davies lend the support, while
Al Alexander and his Ragtime
Band play for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Gabby Brothers. comedy iugglers.
are newcomers 10 the lineup. while
Jimmy Garganos orchestra does
the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ApvERTIsING DISPLAY

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STUDIOS KdvsrtfIins
displays, posters. 1909 Brush St
Telephone RA. sii4.
ATTICs
ATTICS. additions; attic room, sife
up: FLA terms. Call DIR. 1887.
ArTICs CONVERTED
ATTIC
Made Into EXTRA ROOM. Sis5 Up
Properly insulated, nicely finished
additions, alterations; carpenters and
plaSterers available for all home re-
pairs. no money down. easy pay
ments Phone day or ntEht4--
VAN MYERS, Contractor
3444 Second TIE. 2-22ss
CARPENTERS
CARPENTER work; porches. attics.
screens. roofing, siding, general re-.
pair work. all banks as references
Reliable HOEarth 1919
CEMENT WORK
Al CEMENT work; side drives. ga.
RACES, hoors eat. Mike. MI. 3934.
CLEANERS PICKUP DELIVERY
HAVE your spring cleaning done.
Don't wait. Famous Chr, co. III
ELECTRIC'L SUPPLIES, FIXTURES
ELEC. supplies. fixtures. fuorescents.
Rays, 1913 Gratiot PL- 1890 -
FLOOR SANDING, WANING, ETC.
Al DUsTLEss hoorssnding. finish
ing: own power. TIE. l-5s4s.
FLOOR sanding; est. free HO. Oi75.
Own power TIE. l-56e4
FURNACE CLEANING, REPAIRING
WHEN furnace smokes. call US.
Chimneys, furnaces. boilers cleaned
and repaired. OIL. 0sss.
CUTTERS
CUTTERS. BY sspert worWmsn.
Roofing. brick siding. cement piers
Any time" Tyler 4-51g6.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
BEFORE making home improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR" for
suggestions and IDEAS; no Obligation.
lafayette o5o9.- REsTR4CH LUMs
BIER co. since 1884"
HOUSE RAISING
Al FOUNDATION, REPAIRS
Houseraising. Piers Carpentry.
CITY WIDE SERVICE. Tx. s-5eo7
HOUSE RAISING - LEvELTNC
All types OF home improvement, easy
METROPOLITAN LUMBER
and Construction Co.
TRINITY 2-456s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
Hundreds OF Planes
Blast West Europe
(NEA Radiotelephoto)
Continued from Page -

damage. One enemy plane was des-
troyed.
One south coast town was sub
jected to one of its heaviest attacks
since 1941, with German aircraft
circling the area nearly an hour
while dropping their demolition and
fire bombs. Two neighboring areas
also were hit. British night fighters
were active.
London AIerted
A few planes also crossed the
southeast coast early today. London
had two air raid alertS during the
early morning, but no bombing in.
cidents were reported.
Some 1000 American planes
nearly half of them four engined
bombers, paced yesterdays round
Of attacks on western Europe with
an unoppoSed raid on the Messer-
schmitt aircraft center of Bruins
wick.
American Marauders, HavocS and
Thunderbolt f1ghter-bombers at
tackled the Belgian railway centers
Of Louvain and st. Ghislain last
evening, while Raj Mosquitoes
and Typhoon flghter-bombers hit
military detectives along the in
vaSion coast.
Raj Spitfires, flying as long
range fighters for the first time. at
tackled number of German air.
craft between Aachen and Cologne
in their first offensive sweep over
Germany yesterday. They returned
without loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
n. n.
'Fost DAY.

Concord, N. H.. April 27.-(UP)-
New Hampshire observed its unique
state holiday - fast day-for the
263rd time today, but only by procla-
maticn.
Each year since 1881. the governor
has designated a certain day -
usually the last Thursday in April
as Fast Day. Now the annual
event is a time-honored custom on
ly. having lost what religious sig
nificance it formerly had.
New Hampshire is the only state
clinging to the traditional observ-
ance which first. was initiated in
the Connecticut colony in 1859. The
original proclamation asked that the
cclonists "fervently wrestle with the
Lord that he may turn from the
fierceness Of his anger and cause
his face to shine upon us in all our
concerns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
Points Down
For Butter
CONTINUED from Page y

The beef increases placed porter
house, TA-bone and club steaks at
IL points pound: rib steaks 90 and
7-inch) at 8 and 9 points, reSpec-
lively: sirloin at IL: round at 13,
and flank at 10. Flank steaks, how
ever, were cut two points 70 10.
Runp roasts will cost II points.
two more than I'm April, while other
beef roasts were raised one p0iit.
putting round tip at II: runnp With
bone In at seven: rib, standing
(chine bone on) 10-inch cut. at
seven, and rib. standing (cti-e
bone on) finch cut at eight.
The slash in lamb values re-
flected increased Tnarketings result
ing from poor grazing conditions.
Bowles said. Lamb 1osn cEcps drop
ped four points to six a pounG: rio
chops, down four to three: sIlogl-
der chops dcTn three 70 three: leg
roasts, down three to four. Breast.
flank. shark and neck stew parts
Of lamb were made r0int-free.
Timed and glassed meats general
~ vii cost one pOiEt less IN Aisy.
although dried beet fell from Is 20
IL points and beef tongue was Gil:
in two. Dried beef slices ard tongue
slices Of the ready-t0-eat variety
dropped two and one points to II
and three points respectively.