davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Single Disposal Plant Unable
To Prevent Opequon Pollution
City and Plant Waste
Is Carried by Creek
7 Into Potomac River
mo. S Of a Series.)
BY james Birchfield

Cpequon creek flows into the
Potomac River near Martinsburg,
w. Va, forming a part of the drain
age system for the Valley Of Vir-
ginia. 1t is filled with the refuse
from Winchester, in the Valley, and
the wastes from canneries, wooden
mills and dye plants along its
shores. It receives a final shot of
pollution at Martinsburg and dumps
its load of filth In the Potomac.
Cleaning up the Opequon presents
a problem in cooperation prob
lem that so far has not been solved.
Industries charge they .feceiye no
cooperation from communities, and
communities hurl counter charges
that industry is not interested In
pollution abatement. From the
sidelines planners are making futile
efforts to bring these two interests
together.
The Winchester sewage disposal
plant was constructed about Is years
ago. According to sanitary engi-
neers representing the Potomac
River Commission, the Winchester
plant is outmoded and overloaded.
1t cannot give satisfactory treat
ment to the sewage and industrial
wastes that pass through it.
Raw Sewage q Problem.
Until such time as the city can
construct a new disposal plant, for
which plans already have been
drawn, the Opequon will continue to
be overloaded with refuse at its
headquarters. This pollution is in
creased by the canneries and
slaughter houses that form a part
of the industrial picture Of the
area.
At Martinsburg the Opequon picks
up raw sewage, plus the industrial
wastes from dye plants and wooden
mills.
Commission representatives say
Martinsburg has no plans for i'm
proving its outmoded disposal plant.
and that industries in the area
have shown little inclination to
clean up their wastes. Conditions
are made worse here, 1t is said, by
the lack of cooperation between
community and industrial leaders.
While Virginia and West Virginia
pollution control laws may be ex-
pected to prevent additional pollu-
ton In the area, engineers point
out that the present condition can
be quickly relieved only through
a willingness on the part of industry
and community leaders to CO.
operate.
In passing laws for the abatement
of pollution, it was pointed out, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Mrs. krug Hunts for Home, !,
Preferably One Heated With OF

Mrs. j. A. Krug today continued
house hunting preferably for one
not coal-heated-while her husband,
the Secretary of the Interior and
solid fuels administrator, struggled
with problems arising from the coal
strike.
They are house hunting, Mrs.
Krug explained, because of having
been notified to yacate the furnished
and oil-heated dwelling they have
occupied at 1924 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. the past four and one
half years.
The notice, she explained, came
from the owner, Phil Hayden, dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

| problem Of education for inter-
national understanding"
The best place to begin such an
inquiry, he said, is in the elemen-
tary and secondary schools. He
warned that "UNESCO will not sue
coed If it is just a center of whirl-
ing activity only vaguely related to
the classrooms, libraries and labora-
tories where occurs the real work of
building the defenses of peace in the
mines of men"
The talk was scheduled as part of
the French observance of UNESCO
Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

studio operator, who told her he
wants the residence for his own
occupancy. Mr.. Haydens present
quarters are his studio. 6 Dupont
circle NV.
Although they have until February
under OPA regulations to move
Mrs. Krug said the family wants to
md a furnished house. or apart
ment, with three bedrooms as soon
as possible.
And so far we haven't had a bit
OF luck" she said.
Secretary and Mrs. Krug have
two children, Marilyn, 10, and
Jimmy, 8, both away at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
BY W. H. Shipper, Jr.
Aviotinn E~t;..r >f IL. e..


An airplane designed to carry Its
pilot at rocket speeds in the dread
supersonic range was described for
the first time today by the Army
Air Forces.
Initial power on" trials will be
run over the California desert soon
to learn If the AAF's first rocket
propelled aircraft can be launched
at the sonic wall with a reasonable
chance of success.
The xS-l already has flown, but
as a glider only. The projectile-
shaped craft was carried aloft under
a Super Fortress and glided down on
thin, stubby wings by the pilot now
preparing to make far more dan
gerous power test.
Designed for LOO MPH.
He is % year old Chalmers
tSlick Goodlin of Bell Aircraft
Corp. at Buffalo. N. Y, where the
xS-l was built In corporation with
the AAF and the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. The
alrframe, believed the most rugged
In the world, was designed to with
stand speeds up to 1,700 miles an
hour at $4,000 feet.
Such maximum speeds, however
will be approached with extreme
caution by the xS-l. Up to now the
speed Of sound, varying from $50
miles an hour at high altitude to
1853 miles at sea level, has marked
the point Of no return" for plotted
aircraft. Beyond lies a no-man's
iand OF turbulent aerodynamic forces
uncharted even in the most adj
vanced wind tunnels.
The xS-1 is a flying laboratory
rather than an operational air.
plane. Heavy with test instruments
and fitted with a rocket engine
whose original version can deliver
full thrust for only two and a half
minutes. the Bell plane VIII be car
xaedzb attitude instead of takenSaff
for ITS first powered flight. Speeds
under that of sound are expected
In the initial tests.
Rocket Engine Improved.
The first rocket engine to be tried
has an estimated top speed OF
1000 miles an hour at 5000 feet.
An improved version, however, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Buenos Aires Records
Presented to u. S.

The published records for the
Town Council of Buenos Aires for the
years 1889 to 1921 were presented to
the United States yesterday by DR.
Oscar Ivanissevich, Argentine Am
bassador, in a ceremony at the Ma
tional Archives.
DR.. Scion j. Buck, archivist, re-
ceived the At handsomely bound
volumes on behalf of the American
Government.
Il believe firmly that better I'M
Outstanding and appreciation be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tina will be achieved through the
mutual knowledge of our respective
histories" DR.. Ivanissevich said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Rocket Plane Unveiled by Army
Believed Capable of ,7OOMPH

being developed to deliver full power
for AZ minutes.
Fitted with four cylinders, which
can be fired singly or in combina-
tons. the engine eventually should
be able to drive the XS-1 at 1,700
miles an hour, it was said.
Such thrust means terrific con-
sumption of fuel. The alcohol and
liquid oxygen required for a run
exceeding four minutes weighs more
than one and half times the empty
aircraft it will propel.
The xS-1 described today is known
to be only one of several supersonic
models being developed by aircraft
manufacturers under military con-
tracts. No details of the newer types
have been released.
True Pioneer Plane.
The xS-l is truly a pioneer for
the exploration of speed regions
whose stresses and strains on winged
aircraft have never been plotted in
advance. The highest speed wind
tunnels, used to chart forces en-
countered by components and even
whole airplares before they are
flown, fall far short of supersonic
ranges.
Only very small scale models can
be tested in present supersonic
tunnels.
During brief flights of the xS-l, a
radar camera will be trained on its
instruments to relay TO the ground
its speed. acceleration, structural
strains, position of controls, and the
like. These observations are ex-
pected to have an important bear
ing on future designs.
Construction Is Rugged.
Built to Withstand a force 10 times
the pull of gravity. the usual sheet
aluminium skin on the wings has
been replaced by machined stock
more than half an inch thick at the
butt and tapering of at the tip.
This is typical of superstrong
structure throughout.
Critical power tests will be run
over the Muroc dry lake bed in tie
California desert, which offers ] a
hard-packed, natural landing area
Tor many miles in any direction.
An indication Of the speeds ex-
pected eventually Is the fact that a
new windshield is being designed
for the XS-l from glass which win
not melt In high temperatures due
to air friction on exterior surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Catfish Smith Divorced

SYLVANIA, Ga, Nov. % Dr.
Screven County Superior Court to-
day granted Mrs. Vernon s. Cat
fish Smith divorce from the for
mer University of Georgia all-Amer-
lea end. Mr.. Smith is now coach
at the University of South Carolina
Mrs. Smith was awarded custody
OF their three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Two Go on TriuI in Reich

BERLIN. Nov. % (P.-Phiilip 3.
Tandett, II, of Denver, Colo, and
Alfred Bloch. Is, of New York. for
mer civilian employees of the Amer
lean military government here, went
on trial today before an Army court
martial on ~charges of black-mar-
keting and Illicit trading with Ger
mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

yesterday.
Other new Of
fcers are Chan
ming S. Walker
first vice presi-
d e n t, and A,
Herman Wilson
second vice pres
ident. Members
Of the Board of
Directors: G. De
w tit Cofman,
G. M a y n a r d
Smith, John H.
Hester, Harry L.
Merrick, Arthur
j. Sundlun, Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Palmer Elected Head
Of Kiwunis Club

Maurice r. Palmer was elected
president of the Kiwanis Club at
luncheon meeting at the May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

A. Dellwig, Virgil o. Barnard, Robert
M. Meehan and DR.. Samuel A. Alex
ander. Retiring president is Will
liam Nelson.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
HELP MEN,
WOOL PRFssERs, immediate op

WOOL PREssERs. Immediate openings.
Apply empleymsnt office, 9th floor. WOOD:
WkRFpfRs ARR koTHRoP ANS s9 K daily
HPRS e@Pfnens BRo a osf ST.
s9S YouSG St LAWYER &RxyEi or law student desired @
company; Give qualifications and salary
IoHNG Ga NAN over Il for WORK in stock
room and helping making deliveries. Per-
manent' ma @ with opportunity t @ for sdyanesment.
YOUNG MAN who can muse use 'tsii Typewriter w 70 for
p m0rf person hg
YOUNG Man wanted "a ted Tor Tor general offce
E0sk IN pumblng CO. preferably Lying in
exper: and salary expected. Box 1876,
BE Be ToLsoN TREE SURGEON, we % will
enmployment. WI. 500. Box 5732. Be
WANTED-Man for office work, knowledge
Of typing and shorthand required; splen-
did opportunity WI. 500. Box b7322.
American AIRLINEs has positions open
for men, good physical condition, in Fleet
Service Dept, handling air mail. air ex-
press; rotating shifts: salary, 7sc, per hour
overtime; opportunities in expanding field.
CAN. AIRLINEs, INC, National Airport.
Monday through Friday, o am. to pm.
TWO HEALTH LABORATORY technicians
wanted, qualified technicians for public
health laboratory situated in Luray, va.
Excellent climate and living conditions:
VIII secure quarters; good salary Com
COMMERCE. Luray, Va. 20
RELIABLE Man by hr.. day or wk.; per-
manent. DU. 1914 80
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE requires
the services of an assistant buyer of
draperies; experience preferred. In reply
ing, state age, experience. education and
salary expected. Box 407-K, Star. 3
Evening star., 1946-04-29
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS, women's altera-
mems amsdfss sh 0ps15nss 9oT wo5BWARB S1Hz sRB0y
apvEkTIssG Aa11fEkTn ESQ cory e da13y WR1rERYoang
soman with dept store OF specially store
in, large dept store: excellent starting
salary with rapid advancement for one
Irseto? SaaaDlf5 pEPT HsyP{fsfy sPoRE
isssrsAr ssns AZ ssaS EHs ii9 for
po,Tea To reach take any Anaeostia, Fort Drum
ave. at 9th st, coLoNIAL' ICE cfs CREAM SR
G9 sHssa GspH sRYHRs snf oI yaIos ss M depart
or sRop
albty to oIs sSpervse people Apply En-
Assistant IN EDIroR flh to SsS Wrte in field OF
foreign trade. Must have trade paper
eign trade. Actual experience in export
experience desirable. Box lae-D, Star.
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of women's
all phases q sewing and, fttinE. also
., ssSDie sRR5f Ell
ausDR1 st TGEk asa4 Stf exDsF
sitions. aged Is to %; previous experience
not not required; excellent hours, good salary
by letter in own handwriting. Box 16O-
aAn'eaASH'os al ME- ss7s TO SAN1s & r95 BEAUTY
hEE BEAUTY M sAIos "a s IS
N BEAufic1aSs3 mc sSSso two experienced; salary Ms
*, S59 Nnns per week v ana c1mwissi9n 92 Apply
BEAUTY opERAroR, % hair stylist, wanted;
eonn eonTs' aSet to d. snd $3.50 Sat to l. 1885
BEAUTY oPERATOR-Top salary and
commission. Apply EMILE. Jr.. 4S47
BEAUTY BEAT ~ oP'EERAroR-Highest salary and
e2aIn sommssion; ajr-conditioned shop. Apply
Bi Srs excel
HAZE HAIR sTYL1sT, 1745 Conn. ave. NV. DE
BEAUTY OPERATOR. eolored, to work on
ss9amfmissi9a safnM 6ass n,aSid. Ia SALE BEAUTY
BEAUTY OPERATOR, hours . to 8, salary
cooled saon 1faas 1os Gon af
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced all
ground; alona os also maneurst In exclusive shop.
ANTTAs BEAUTY SHOP. 581a Conn. ave.
BEAUTY oPERAToR-Good opening in
alr-conditioned salon; congenial condi-
tions; days free monthly. FRED THE
"a HAIR Rs, STYLIST. sos, 18th st. NV. -29
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced mani
Sat. 9 to |. Salary, S45 per week Ap-
y Ely GguILB0, gIU & dsI2-A; "a goth st. n;w;o--30
$50 week. plus commission GASTON OF
PARIS. 174l Conn. ave. HO. 644O. 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR, immediate opening
tele: good salary. Phone CHI. 5000, Ext.
BILLING MACHINE CLERK, 1884 Eye st.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS, imme-
diate. openings. Apply employment ONCE,
9th floor, WOODWARD g. LOTHROP, $50
BOQKKEEPER, exper., payroll and taxes.
Apply MIcHEL's. 1920 Vermont ave
NV. 30
Evening star., 1946-04-29
HELP MEN & WoMEN.

AS AssIsInSI Sdns r. CooK GSsK eqbloFed for the Lis
sSoafdf ssaFS ea MRS siSs sRA8sh RSsih EN- Nom nd
Assy cSktfoN HofEI s5PfdlsnfSd sth
cIERlcAL eIf & cti Il POSITIONS in banking "a and
edge of bookkeeping and tipping helpful, no
ant ant :, working conditions. salary based on
ment. Address reply stating experience
and d,s auslieato9s al t9 P O. Box 4s1 Ben
Call CH 1900 for appointment go
cL1ERksmstste !a1I1l ssxperiesncee i any and
couPLE. eoiored 0f tof Zoo COOKING s,af general
i've a. s175 5n mo- saeaens oI sass private none
mar to assist in house and. work as handy
s9o sephon. and sep
Fl 5strssS ssS SsS I'd al s5s sr sa5
COUPLE. settled. white; estate, miles
driver care for family Cow cow and dA saF Fden DEN
and general outside work; new. all modern
MA. 34oa. weekdays: Elmvood 51l, sun
doi,Sl GAY, Or = write Box sl;B. star. 80
breakfast s ia : Wi55si. ants' ana euh on a!'ef
DRUG CLERK. experienced. young; good
salary and hours. NATIONAL DRUG CO,
1000 Conn. ave. Me S025 20
HEADWAITER = Wife can take care Of
ladies' l. r., recreation cUa rm in country club.
INSTITUTIONAL HELP-Graduate nurses.
S2,lt0 to So 400: attendants 81 $50 to
$1,000: food service workers, 81 .32O and
81 800: maintenance available: liberal va
cation: sick leave: civil service protection;
especial opportunities for married couples
Write Department Institutions end Agen-
cIes, State Office Building, Trenton, N j.
MAN AND WIFE. colored to do domestic
work and chauffeur. Must know city.
500 per month. Live in. Immediately.
MAN AND WIFE (white or colored), to live
on farm. nearby Washington; compensa-
ton will be room and board and good SAL
airy In exchange for duties to include
housework. cooking and farm helper. Box
355-C, Star. 30
MAN OR WOMAN hair stylist. experienced
Apply 106 18th st. NV. >
TAILOR wanted at once. steady Job, COM
MISSION Tas basis. 4447 Connecticut ave. NV.
CASUALTY INSURANCE representative
wanted by AL company; full or part-time
work for men and women; highest COM
missions paid. Give brief business history.
age. dependents and three references Re-
P!les VIII be held in strict confidence Box
&C, Star. 90
COUNTRY CLUB-Barman and wife, ex-
perienced, for pantry work. Call WI
Evening star., 1946-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE SEARCH ROOM Of the United States
Patent Ofice Is now open evenings to the
day. anoas
ATTENTION.! Record player service is
my specially. Home service on motor
Mnrication naa and minor adjustments. sH.
INTRODUCING LEoLAND-Horseback rid
ing. delicious meals, beautiful rolling
countrs. 25 miles from D. c.: spirited
horses, ponies. For memorable day, week
end or vacation, come to Iceland. over
night guests write Iceland, German
town, Md, or call Gaithersburg 33-F-21 I.
PHYSICIAN; recently DISCHARGED military
service, wishes to assume active practice
OF otolaryngologist about to retire; D. C.
or Or nearby. State details, please. Box
432-C, Star. 3Os
GHOST WRITER-seasoned newsman, ex-
sailor, world traveller, will do your speeches.
articles stories or books: in strict conf
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED what I can
save save you IN time, money and worry with
the tax saver system and a small expense,
Let's talk over your bookkeeping and tax
GE. 1861 .
Evening star., 1946-04-29

SONS CAFE, 1909 14th ST. NV. no phone
calls 30
NIGHT SUPERINTENDENT by suburban
organization with a personnel of 500 men
Must be strong character of pleasing
personality and accustomed to handling
men. Duties require qualities of a tactfui
police officer Veteran with experience
of top sergeant could qualify. Applicant
must be SINGLE total abstainer, 20 to 40
years of age, preferably 5'10", IT'S lbs
Hours: pm, to 2 am. SIX, days a week
education. experience in detail, refer
ences, address, telephone. Box 1874,
PACKERS. immediate openings Apply en-
ployment ONCE, 9th floor, WOODWARD
LOTHROP, $3.50 to 6 daily a
with, with ample previous experience; steady
ITY 7 STORAGE CO.. ll4o 18TH st. NV.
have had actual experience; to take charge
of the packing room of a local storage
warehouse Reply Box 224.C. Star.
SON, rear of 2022 L st. NV. Telephone
=, ~ c.I5 @ Pf Ssoe s, p uS ssss s7zs:' b. ':ns
sober steady workers, $50 per day. Report
for work before am, 1850 Monroe
lst. NV. II
Evening star., 1946-04-29
u education:
Box 35g-B.

II 10-acre tract,
lg: light work:
nd sober. Apply
Evening star., 1946-04-29

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Brick home; 8
bedrooms, 2k baths, center hall. fireplace,
recreation room; h.-w. oil heat with sum-
mer cooling system, built-in garage, 4
porches. lot 100x1S6; will exchange for A.
pedroom brick house of like value. For
iurther information, call MRS. HAY
Kensington. Md Il
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Sale Of FiIchock May Be Part
Of Big Shukeup in Redskins

Frank Filchock's trade to the New
York Football Giants, announced
last night, may be only the first of
series Of moves that will bring a
bevy of new faces into the Redskin
lineup next season. Whether others
will be traded or jump to the rival
All-America Conference is conjec-
tural. but rumors have Bob Seymour,
Wilbur Moore and Frank Atkins
among those slated for a change of
address.
Filchock was sent to the Giants in
exchange for Tackle Paul Stem.
former Villanova star, and another
player to be selected later.
Atkins. second to Philadelphia s
Steve Van Burean last autumn, in
ground gaining. talked contract with
Assistant Coach Turk Edwards yes
terday but left without signing. He
indicated, however, that he hopes
to be back with the Tribe in '46,
although offers from the new ALL
America will be weighed carefully.
Seymour, Moore and Joe Aguirre
also are among the unsigned, al
though offered terms. AL three have
been approached by club owners in
the new circuit and one or more
probably will jump.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

A few of the honored guests
couldn't make it, but a capacity
house of 1900 fans, broken down
athletes, former "All Americas" and
ordinary tax payers turned out for
the Touchdown Clubs 18th annual
banquet last night at the Statler
Hotel, and all gave 1t an A-plus
rating.
Unfavorable flying conditions pre-
vented several guests from attend
Ing, including Indiana's Bo McMil-
lin. whose trophy was accepted for
him by Postmaster General Bob
Hannigan Lieut. Comdr. Bill Rein
hart received Steve JuzWiks award
as the outstanding service player,
and Maj. Andy Gustafson stood up
when Doc" Blanchard's name was
called out as the outstanding college
player.
But Midshipman Dick Duden of
Annapolis was on deck to get the
Knute Rockne Trophy from Admiral
Ernest j. King as the outstanding
college lineman. So was Mel Helm,
veteran New York Giant center who
completed IS years of pro play last
year and has been around SO long
the club decided to take official no.
tice of his presence.
Missing was Bob Waterfeld,
Cleveland Ram field general and the
No pro Of the 1945 campaign. But
Evening star., 1946-01-09
ofs Jesse Smith, 72 Becomes Oldest Bowler to Pace Star Tourney
Feller Is Declared Highest Paid
HurIer at Salary of $4,000
Ely the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Jan. 9.-Cleveland
today had Fireballer Bob Feller
under contract as the highest sala-
ried pitcher in the history of base
ball.
The 27-year-old right-hander
signed one-year contract which
he termed "the best" of his career
after a brief conference yesterday
with Vice President Roger Peck
inpaugh.
No official estimates were dis
closed, but it was believed the for
mer Iowa farm lad will receive ap-
proximately $4,000.
Bob last affixed his name to a
one-year contract in '1941, his final
full season before entering naval
service. At that time he signed for
reported $4,000, including a S10,-
600 bonus based on attendance.
The $50, 1000 salary doubtless would
make Feller baseball's highest paid
hurler, although there are no official
figures on the subject.
After considerable overseas serv-
ice Bob returned to Great Lakes
Naval Training Station last sum-
mer and managed the baseball team
before he received his discharge.
He returned to the Indians in
August and pitched four-hitter
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Touchdown Fete Is Big Success
Despite Absence of Honored

among those present were Mary
lands Bill Polling, Andy Davis OF
Tech and Billy Earl OF Bulls, re-
spectively, the three top-notch COL
lege and schoolboy stars of the
Washington metropolitan area who
received trophies.
Scattered through the audience
were the old, familiar faces of Mike
Durso, Kip Edwards, Bob Fleming
Judge Ed Curran, Inspector Bob
Barrett, ct al, but the surprise of
the evening was the appearance of
Ginny Simms, screen and radio
songstress, who completely capti-
waited the gathering. The veteran
actor Charles Coburn regaled the
audience with some humorous stories
and 1t. Gene Kelly, on leave from
Hollywood while in the Navy, war
bled an Irish number and tossed in
soft-shoe dance, la Pat Rooney,
for good measure. Songstress Dor
othy Shay also drew rounds of ap-
plause.
Harry Wismer, after receiving q
scroll in recognition Of his selection
for sportscasting honors for the
third consecutive year, introduced
Bob Considine, who spoke briefly
and thereafter 1t was every man fol
himself.
At a late hour today hotel officials
had not completed the list of casu.
alties.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Lions Play Improves
Despite AZ Licking

Washington Lions are looking
better but still aren't winning many
hockey games. They played strong
ly last night but came out on the
fag end of Az score with the Bos-
ton Olynlpics In an unusually fast
and clean Eastern League game at
Uline Arena.
An odd feature of the encounter
before 1858 was the score late in
the first period by Harvey Bennett
Boston's goalie who was shifted to
wing. His marker. first of his
career, broke a 1-all deadlock, and
his club stayed in front.
The Lions scored first with Norm
Calladine slipping through a soft
shot in 1916 of the opening period,
but that edge was short lived as
Bob Schnurr burned the nets only
30 seconds later. After BENEFITS
late score in the first period the
Olympics tailed again in the
second frame. while both clubs
scored In the final.