davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Contributions and. requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Womarfs Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1946-12-11

The BABY's DEVELOPMENT is
an interesting and l. fascinating
thing. During the first year Of q
baby's life he grows faster than at
any later time. The brief span Of
one year Is SUFFICIENT to change q
newborn baby into sturdy little
fellow who can pull himself around,
explore everything within his reach,
express his likes and dislikes and
take real place as personality IN
the family group.
From conception to the end OF
life, human beings, like all other
living things, have within them q
drive to push onward TN q definite
way. But full development depends
not only upon this inner drive to
learn and to act, but upon in
fiuences outside himself. Behavior
Is Influenced by circumstances and
by the actions Of other persons.
This Is true even In earliest baby
hood. The baby soon learns to
adapt his behavior to the condi-
tions and people in his home.
After birth, as before, all babies
follow the same general path OF
development, although they may
differ considerably In the age at
which they reach certain places In
the path. The baby has great
curiosity about what goes on about
him. Watch 6-month-old baby
with q new toy. He feels IT, he
tastes It, he looks at 1t, and he may
even put 1t to his ear.
PHYSICAL GROWTH. There
are many differencies in shape and
proportion between baby and an
adult. The baby's head Is much
larger In proportion to his whole
body than is the adults head. The
baby's Jaw Is not fully developed at
birth, and its appearance some
times causes parents concern. They
need not be alarmed-during the
first year Of life the lower jaw
grows more rapidly than the rest
Of the face, and by the first birth
day most babies have well-devel-
oped chin.
The baby changes in weight rap
idly during his first year-more
rapidly than at any later time In
his life. A baby loses weight in
the first few days after birth. After
this first loss the normal baby
begins to gain and gains rapidly
throughout infancy. The younger
the baby the more rapid Is his gain
In weight.
How much any baby should
weigh at given age depends upon
such things as the size Of his par
ents, the type body Of the child
and the sex Of the child. tBoys are
a little heavier than girls,)
Babies should gain weight, and
they should gain weight steadily. If
a baby does not gain weight. or
loses or suddenly begins to gain
very rapidly, the doctors attention
should be called to it. Keep a
record of your baby's weight. BY
Evening star., 1946-12-11

degrees F.) 80 to 40 minutes. This
serves persons.
Soft Cream Jumbles: This is one
half of the recipe, which is just
about right for two.
Mix together "a cup shortening. "
cup sugar. Beat in thoroughly u
egg. Sift together cup flour. u
teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon salt and
stir into shortening sugar mixture
alternately with "a cup sour milk"
" teaspoon vanilla.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto lightly
creased baking sheet; bake IL to Is
minutes in moderately hot oven 600
degrees F0.
Instead of making cookies, I put
the batter in creased custard cups,
filing them half full.
ITO get " egg, beat the egg just
enough to mix the yolk and white.
Measure the egg in a measuring cup
and then halve. It helps to remem-
ber tablespoons equal "a cup.
- To sour Y cup sweet milk, add
" tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice.
4 4 +
CABBAGE. BROCCOLI.
(From Mrs. S. H. c., ArIington.)
use the following method for
cooking cabbage: After shredding 1t,
I place 1t in boiling water to cover
and cook uncovered for about Z
minutes. I drain the pot liquor into
q glass jar, cover 1t, and use 1t IN
making soup. I Sflavor the cabbage
with milk and butter, and season 1t
with salt and pepper. From what
Ii have read, I believe that this
method helps to retain the maxi
mum amount of vitamin and min
eral value; it seems that neither
adding baking soda nor throwing
away the pot liquor Is advisable.
In Cooking Broccoli, I tie the
bunch together with white cotton
string and then place it, stems down.
ward, in kettle containing 3 inches
lof boiling water. When water has
again reached a full boil, cover
the kettle and cook about 20 min
Iutes. After removing the broccoli,
II cut away the string and flavor the
vegetable with Hollandaise sauce,
lemon butter, or sauce made OF
some of the pot liquor and melted
butter. If one does not have a ket-
tie tall enough for cooking the broc-
coli in this way, she can use dou-
BILE boiler, inyerting the top half
as cover.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

You'll find attractive Incife
candy and mt servsrs handy
in many ways. In the FIRST place,
there Is no danger Of hurting the
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Here's one for The books!
An electrical manicure set. 1t will
do everything to give your fingers
and nails that professional look,
except to apply the polish. Equipped
with five attachments, this brain
child" will file the nails. roll the
|cuticle (thus eliminating cutting)
aid circulation and do a good job
Of bufIing. At present the bakelite
case which is AZ inches high, 61z
inches long and AZ inches wide
comes only in cream color. It's rather
on the expensive side Of the ledger,
but it would be worth considering If
you have a woman on your Christ
mas list who has Just everything. !"
Evening star., 1946-12-11
PLANT PROBLEM2
DrNTDrG


(Fron, Mrs. A. B. r, Washington,)
Help! I have coleus, geranium
and begonia in one large pot. Mealy
bug Is on them. I've washed the
plants under the shower and for a
few days there is no sign Of the bugs.
But now they are back doing their
dirty work. am particularly anxious
to save these plants as they came
from my mothers funeral, and they
are so typical of the flowers she
loved. Is there a spray OF some kind
that would be effective?
Now for two recipes that are our
favorites::
Smothered Hamburg Patties, which
never fail. Combine in order given:
One cup soft bread crumbs, "A tea.
spoons salt, u teaspoon black pep
per, tablespoon butter, melted; ! "
pounds round steak ground.
Form into 8 fiat cakes; dip In
flour; brown in small amount Of fat;
add one 6-ounce can OF vegetable,
vegetarian or onion soup. Cover
tightly: bake In moderate oven t376
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Readers Clearing House
,f|l| ]Sl!'
kJ)

demonstrations 50 he may enjoy
the thrills Of the leading role. he
will rebel and shout T won't, STAMP
and scream and throw himself
about II we obey his cue. He will
cultivate moods, acquire strong and
unaccountable likes and dislikes, OF
people, food, simple things like the
sort of drinking cup he will use, il
we lend him the support Of opposi-
ton.
"'I never meet a certain old fam
lily friend without feeling the i'm
pulse to spit at him, said a lovely
lady. When I was 3 years old
did that dreadful thing-for nc
reason whatever, just the impulse
came and I responded, and my
mother made such a scene that
have never lost the memory OF my
offense, nor the impulse that
prompted It,
LET him alone little. But re-
member to make the isolation drab
Silence can be a tremendously
dramatic force. Beware how you
use it. It must not be charged
with the storm that RACES within
you, for then 1t thunders. Rather
let it be empty, vacant, fiat, so that
no tempest blows the blaze. Still
ness, prayerful quiet. Correcting a
child is an art requiring the artists
| technique"
Evening star., 1946-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ASAkNS w vS6xI4>NAuN4i3N -
Information sent in by the fol-
lotuing has been forwarded to the
indipiduals for tohonp 1t tcas in
tended:
Mrs. o. B. B., BeltspiIe; Mrs.
M. W. T.. Rockville; Mrs. A. r.,
Dickerson; M. H., Mrs. J. C. E.,
Arlington; Mrs. r. J, Mrs. E.
S. r., Mrs. M. McC., Mrs. p. g. r.,
Miss c. X, Mrs. r. M. H. Mrs.
E. c., Washington.
Our thGnks to these readers,
Whose contributions tUere similar
to Others previously received:
Mrs. B. B., Mount Rainier; Mrs.
D. H., Takoma Park: Miss R. A.,
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. v. H. p,
Mrs. D. G. D., Mrs. E. M. p, Mrs.
H. w. J, Washington.
X X u X
POEM FURNISHED.
from Miss S. M. D., Washington.
Possibly the following poem is tn
one desired by Mrs. A. M. B., Wash
ington:
MYSELF.
1 have to live with myself, and so
/ want to be at for myself to know.
I want to be able as days go by,
Always to look myself straight IN the eye
don't want to stand, with the setting sur
And hate myself for the things rye don't
I don't want to keep on closet snen
A lot Of secrets about myself.
And fool myself, as ] come and co.,
into thinking that nobody else Will know
The kind of man really am:
1 don't want to dress up myself In snam'
want to go out with my head erect.
I want to deserve all mems respect;
But here in the struggle for fame ana pei
I want to be able to like myself.
don't want to look at myself and know
That I'm buster and bluff and empty snow
can never hide myself from me;
I see Hhat others may never see;
[ know what others may never know,
can never fool myself. and SO.
Whatever happens. want to be
and conscience free.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
By Dorothy BihIman

hand or spray painted in muted
colors with hand-painted designs OF
individual choosing. washer
woman" Pennsylvania Dutch design
and punches of grapes seem to be
the most popular. These. also may
have ones name placed across the
back for the personal touch. Be-
sides being used to sprinkle clothes,
keep a bottle near the flowers so
you can give them a dousing every
now and then. Old-fashioned glasses
boasting various fruits are another
idea. Cherries, apples, pears and
pineapple in their true colors deco
rate the front of the glasses. For a
set of eight each design would be
duplicated. Names also may be
placed on these.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Yes, Christmas is truly gay. gift-giving
season. And Furniture's Hall Of Fame is all
ready now with their gift department ).
reody to help you with your chrstmos list.
We've all sorts Of gifts, including orieinol
paintings for the ortisticolly inclined, deli
Evening star., 1946-12-11

cote chino fiourines s.. even osh troys for
the men on your list So whether its q vase,
or book ends ~. stop in and take look.
Remember, we are open evenings until 9 tor
your convenience. Let US help you make
this the goyest of all eift-giving seasons!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

after being treated in the hospital at
Hagerstown.
C. O. Keller was the speaker at
this weeks meeting of Rotary Club
and gave talk on Club Service"
The following guests were present:
C. N. Hill, Frostburg Rotary Club;
John Carter, county agent, of Oak
land club; C. NJ Powers, Buffalo, n
Y; DR.. Samuel Winterberg, Knox
vile, Kentucky.
Mrs. Cora Right Somervllle, Slate
Mills, Va. arrived in Grantsville
Thursday for several weeks visit
with friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Somerville were former resi-
dents of Grantsville.
Martha Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Miller and Jeanne Lohr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr,
have returned from Biglerville, Pa,
where they attended Lutheran Sun
day school training school at Camp
Nawakwa.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer and
daughter, Maxine, visited j. R.
Smith in McKeesport, Pa. Maxine
remained for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winterberg,
of Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting at
the Winterberg homestead, with Mr..
Winterberg's sister, Miss Christina,
and brother, William Winterberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baum and
children, of Detroit, Mich, were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Baum, and brother Harold and
family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Bucket have re-
turned from spending the past week
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. C. E. Ashby and Mrs. Roy
Mickey, Ashby Tavern, entertained
with picnic supper in honor of Mr..
Ashby's birthday. Those present were
Mr.. C. U. Edwards, of Grantsville;
Mrs. Eugene Forcione and two sons,
of Silver Spring; Pfc. Glenn Ashby,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

of JohnstCwn, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Schlossnagle.
Mrs. William Graves, of Single
House, Pa, who has spent several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle, returned to her
home on Tuesday.
Among the All boys attending
camp at Camp Algawa near Biting
er this week are Allen Ault, Darius
Georg, Warren Turney, Wayne and
Robert Fratz and Dale Glass.
Mr. William Schlossnagle, of Ber-
lin, Pa, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here for several weeks.
Mr.. B. O. Aiken and Melvin Kesner,
who is attending summer school at
College Park, spent the weekend
with their families here.
Rev and Mrs. O. P Fike and chill
dren Of Mt. Lake Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shreve of Aurora, w.
Va, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
children, of McHenry, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher on Monday.
Farm Bureau discussion group No.
., met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Georg on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Speicher and
son, of Cumberland, were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Spcicher.
Miss Kathyrn Speicher has re-
turned to her home at Accident from
Wenatchee, Washington, where she
attended the annual conference of the
Church Of the Brethren. After the
conclusion of the conference session,
the return trip was made by way of
Oregon, California, Texas and the
Southeastern States, including a toul
of Old Mexico. In the party were in
Guided Rev and Mrs. A, j. Replogle
Of Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18
Gas Company To Wage Cam
paign Against Accidents

During the month of August, en-
ployes of the local gas company are
engaged in a campaign to eliminate
all accidents This month has been
selected since much new construction
work is in progress. Many construc-
ton jobs are being rushed to COM
pletion before the advent of fall and
winter weather.
r. r. Gilbert, Ellins, w. Va, local
representative of the gas company
said that the safety of the public is
an important part of this campaign.
He asked for cooperation of custom
ers in removing hazards from their
easements and cellar stairs, etc,
which are, in many instances, the
cause of personal injury to meter
readers and service men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

Tilton General hospital, New Jersey;
Mrs. Glenn Ashby, Hutton; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ashby, of Crellin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mickey and three children.
Mrs. Ashby and the guest of honor.
Miss Virginia Mickey and sister,
Norma, are spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashby and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Edwards in Baltimore.
Jake Fresh, of Akron, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Fresh, of Frostburg,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. burst, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Daudna and
daughter, Miss Frances, BRIDGEPORT,
Ohio; Mrs Cora Right Somerville,
Slate Mills, Va, Mrs Eva Beachy
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Livengood, Sunday.
Episcopal Servce-Holy Commun-
ion and sermon by the rector, Rev
Austin F. Schildwachter of Oakland
at the Homes-Wallace studio on
Thursday evening, July 25, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene Forcione and sons of
Silver Spring, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Ashby, Route l, Grantsville.
Pfc. Glenn Ashby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Ashby, has been trans
ferred form Martinsburg Newton D.
Baker hospitaD to the TiIton Gener-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18
ACCIDENT

Mrs. c. W. Stirling and children, of
Alexandria, Va, who has spent sever
al weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher, returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs. John IIagcnbuch and children,
of Iyattsvillc, is visiting her mother,
Mrs d. A. King, for several weeks.
Sgt Raymond Schlossnagle, who
has been stationed in Germany for
about a year, has returned to the
states and is spending five-day
furlough with his wife and daughter
of Friendsville and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle.
Mr.. Rodger Ault and Mr. Perry
Stciding attended a Luther League
convention in Pittsburgh, Pa, from
Thursday of last week until Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, and Mrs. w. a. Speicher
were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Bittinger of Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schlossnagle,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

al hospital, New Jersey. At present
he is home on a 21-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gnagey, East
Orange, N. j., have returned home
after visiting their sisters, Mrs. C. C.
Beachy, Mrs. J. u Stanton, Grants
vile, Mrs. Ollie Leochel, Salisbury
Pa; and his brothers, William and
Homer Gnagey of Elk Lick Township
Elmer Gnagey is superintendent of
Western Union Telegraph company in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miner and
family, and Howard Miller of Akron,
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
burst and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o.
Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18
EVANSVILLE

Mrs Allen Baker received a letter
from her mother, Mrs. Rosina Folk,
of Baltimore, who had been in an
automobile accident enroute to
Grantsvillc, June 22nd, accompanied
by her two sons, Robert and Claud,
who were also injured. All are re-
covering at their home satisfactorily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

Attorney and Mrs. William G.
Keller and son Wayne, of Whining
ton, Delaware, spent several days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Keller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Sites, of Ell
kins, w. Va, are guests of the form
er's sister, Mrs Virginia Stanton,
Little Crossings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

1t isn't thing for General Electric to put more
than money into pay envelopes for its employees.
Sob dividends" extras that GE employees get
in addition to Udges-have sound business reason To
be successful, company must be efficient. with
fewer worries produce efficiently which makes
further benefits possible.
Proftsharing plans relief and loan plans began
10 years ago at General Electric Life insurance for en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

ployees cash for suggestions began 20 years ago.
Pension plans started 33 years ago. And vacations
with pay began SO years ago.
Every employee has stake in the future of General
Electric. For out of its ess-and only out of success
can further advances in living Standards That
is the aim of General Electric not alone for it's employees
but for the public who gain by and better products
continuously improved.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Queen sChape| Victor
On WoIfe's BowIinq

Perce Wolfe, veteran Hyattsville
duckpin star. had the biggest hand
IN Queens Chapel Motors gaining
the Prince Georges County League
title on total pins from Waldrop's
Restaurant. The Waldrops in a
crucial final nights battle with the
flag winners won the first two
games and only Wolfe. rolling
anchor. stood between them and the
pennant.
Perce needed IT pins in his final
box to tie the final game. He got
just that many with a spare. On
the roll-off, the issue was again
up to Perce This time he needed
l9 pins to tie the game and again
he came through in the clutch with
a potent strike count on a spare
Wolfe, incidentally. led the lool
with an average of 122-61 beating
out Harry Hilliard of the fourth
place Hoffman Appliance quint who
rolled for l2l-2 Wolfe's 438 was
season record and he was also the
best spare marker with 366. Jim
Madden was second with a 436 SET
while Tony Suess. old-time sandlot
star, was third with 426
Benny's Tavern, finishing third
fired the seasons high set of 1885
@. g. S. Laundry. Mount Rainier
and Hyattsvine Recreation teams
deadlocked for fifth.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Raymond School Nabs
City Meet; Congress
Heights Second

Raymond elementary schools track
team won the second annual Junior
Olympics, scoring 1914 points to 20
registered by Congress Heights, the
second-place club. in yesterdays
finals at Roosevelt High Stadium.
The winners are coached by Everett
Cross.
More than 500 boys, representing
so schools and Fairgrounds, partici-
pated in the qualifying rounds held
at neighborhood Fairgrounds over
two-week period. The event was
sponsored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the District Recrea-
ton Department.
Scores of other leading teams yes
terday were: Bowen, "a; Buchanan,
l9, Park View, ID; Bancroft and La =
fayette. IT; Cooke, Is; Patterson, Is;
Whittier, l3.
FINAL RESULTS.
85-Pound Class.
40-yard rum. .Cartright Edmonds>,
terson). Z. Mayfeid tBowenj. e. Hsrrell
y, standing broad jump. Kirby Whit
man tTruesdelD' ''" ' L. Wv
Ma1cs sSs.ra Z Hsty G. Guer e. Sultan satsa.n
Hearst. Edmonds, Buchanan.
75.Psund Glass.
Heishtsl, D. Bialek. (Bancroftl. B. Mecor-
terson}: B: Reed Diamond;
s,ansas Pr'ea caDrsnS s%1F sas5on;
standow (Raymond). s. Abraham Emery,
T. Bashoer lEperyl:
tst. pominics). r. Giaser LaiayetteJ. F.
Maxfield tBowen). J. Rumbaugh (Murch),
Con sd,nea Rsndan r.Is !Eaymcnd!, p.,n,ru 10
sonl and seaton "a. Brinkley. j. sunde,
S. Haywood. s. Sawyer).
85-Pound Glass.
III so.yard 3, sHn-J ni.t, Smith cEdmondo;
Running broad ,ump-c. wenzel Wood
sss? a5'fSEe R:ssfT'SR2 R.ss RI ns'":y
Running hish tump-M. Donald Gs-
r .,.t1 Hu5zslI lT5H.sde1n; 1s. ) Mcohan La-
sn:SS.ys 5S5.. Meoa1, ws' Gears.
I
Bancroft. Congress- Heights.
| Iee-Psund Class
60-ysrd run-A Scribner tCooke) B
Stickney tBennins): r. Johnson Bowen;
3 Dyfiev Congress Heishts); A. Ensel
Runnins broad Jump Fernsiln.r
Hunter Cooke: r. Drew raymond; j
Stucci Gafayette).
View; J. Davis (JseksonD; H. 0ildenhorn
tgancrof); r Dodson Bowen; R. Duffy
240-yard relay-Lafsyette &C. Christian.
sen. H. Gardner, T. RILEY. r. steiss,
Bowen. Raymond. CONGRESS Heights. Park
| View.
! II5-Pound Class.
60-yard-run-E. Webb (Congress Heights.
r. Dewey Cooke. q. Grimes Congress
RSslshti,: S.Is H Olsen tTakoma)' R, shep-
Running broad jump-T. McGuir. PARK
! View. c. Reineck. Cooke. A. Malkmooo
/ raymond. r., Rudo whittier.
240-yard relay-Consress HEIGHTS fE
Webb. D. Grimes. H. Reed. F. Hardy
Park View, Bancroft
| UNLIMITED Class.
eo-yard runLP. sehnbert Patterson
/; do,1SI 5srtse' tBuehanan>' D. 'MorFan tRu,
RisEsss :,s. 'snDs R:;s,.s N:zs eSs
m.n m.nd}s }r,i.n 6 T,pDstt sush.asp', Y. Hsz.
Running hish iump-T. Bartses tBu-
tsssneeroio; s1e c ,npps.t tsuehansn; -
Buchanan.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Cornell Gets lis First
Eastern Golf Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Ma 1S.-Cor-
nell, winning the Easte. = inter-
collegiate golf championship tor the
first time, edged out Princeton .oday
by one stroke in a seven-team our
nament whose second round was
played in driving rain.
Individually, it was Bill Campb Il
Of Princeton, former Army capital ,
who sparkled in the wet afternoo,
play when he shot a II, par for the
North Severn course.
Seven strokes behind, John Sherry
of Cornell. another former GI,
scored a 78.
On team basis, Navy finished
third with LOIS strokes to Cornell's
zoos and Princeton's 1,006. Army,
defending champion, came in fourth
with 1924. Virginia was fifth with
1,037, Dartmouth sixth with 1,04s,
and Lafayette seventh with 1902.