davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Granger And Richardson
Commencement Speakers
At A. M. & N. College

PINE BLUFF-Lester B. Gran.
ger, executive secretary of the
Urban League will deliver the
commencement address, Tuesday
and DR.. Harry V. Richardson,
Chaplain and Director of Religi-
Gus Activities at Tuskegee Insti-
tute will deliver the Baccalaure-
ate Sermon, Sunday, in the obser
vance of AM&N College Com
mencement here
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
URBAN LEAGUE WEEK

Next week has beeN proela m.
ed Urban LEAGUE Week
Cooperating with the League,
The STATE PRESS urges you
TO contribute as uenerousl" az
possible to the $3.50 900 cam
paien now under way
The many services carried on
by the National of ce sooner or
later benefit the locsl Leagues
and. Of course, the condition Of
the entire one.tenth OF the pop
ulation.
Tire Leagues program has
been described many times thru
the columns Of this paper.
Contributions should be sent
TO the National Urban League,
1888 Broadway, New York 10,
New York.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

national chairman of the Work.
ers Defense League called upon
the Greyhound Corporation and
see 6usEs--paee four
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Texas Violates Fourteenth
Amendment In REFUSING To
Open University To Sweat

Judge Roy Archer upheld the
line of questions being asked by
Marshall and stated, There's
no use throwing roses in, gentle
men, the odor is already here"
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
HERE and EIIINH }

ST. LOUIS, Moths is how
the Southern Baptist Convention
sees Negro. The Committe on
Race Relations of the Southern
Baptist Convention in session
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Outlaw Jim Crow Bus
Companies Urged By WDL

New York City (WDLl Fol
lowing . week bus trip through
the upper south by an interracial
group Rev. Donald Harrington,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

here last week recommended
these principals of conduct" for
relations with Negroes:
No. Thinking of and treat.
ing the Negro as person.
No. Eliminating terms Of
contempt from speech.
No, 3-Teaching children that
prejudice Is un-Christian.
No. protesting against in.
justice and indignities against
Negroes.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Shorter College
Holds Sixty-First
Commencement

Shorter College, S. s Morris,
Jr., President, and Bishop George
w. Baber. Chairman Of Board o.
Trustees will hold its sixtyfirst
annual commencement exercises
May 1923. in the college auditor
ium. DR.. Charles L. Hill of Col
umbia, South Carolina. will de.
liver the Baccalaureate sermon
Sunday, May %, at 4 p m. in the
college Auditorium. DR. F. W
Grant, Pastor St Paul A.M.E
Church, Dallas, Texas, will de.
liver the annual sermon for the
Jackson Divinity School Monday,
May 26 at 1880 p. m. And DIR. II.
Thomas Primm of New Orleans.
Louisiana, will deliver the main
address al the Joint commence.
ment of all departments, Thurs.
day morning May 90. at 10000 a.
m Professor W A. G Hunter will
deliver the address to the Alum.
nj Wednesday night
LIST OF GRADUATES
Graduates Of the Senior College
Department are Misses Lille
Mae llill and Annie Mae Swopes.
In the Junior College line will be
Misses Gertrude Eloise Johnson.
Carrie Mae Young. Mildred Ham
81, Laura Willie Jackson. and
Annie May Robinson and Mrs. ].
H. Turner. There is little doubt
that Mrs. Turner viii be a Mag.
See sHoRrER-pao, four
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

RALEIGH, n. CAR.-Dr. w. r..
Strassner. graduate of Arkan.
sas Baptist College, Little Rock
and Dean of School of Religion.
Shaw University. announces a 6
year plan by which minister
may secure his Bachelor of Art
Degree and his Bachelor of hi.
vinlty. The School of Religion
has grown under Dean Strassner
with a large enrolment of grad.
yates and undergraduates with n
large number graduating with II.
D. in June. Shaw is one OF the
Oldest Baptist institutions for Ne.
groes In America. DR.. r. p. Dan.
lei is president. and Is the first
Negro president of the college.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

GREENVlLLB S. C-Thirty.
one Greenville men. including %
taxi drivers went into court here
last week faced with charges
in a mass trial growing out Of
the February 18th lynching of a
young colored man who had been
arrested In connection with the
fatal stabbing and robbery of an.
other Greenville taxi driver All
were arrested In a whlrlwind four
See HERE and THERE--paue 4
Evening star., 1947-08-15

WhAl. io:00-Estonisn NiddIeweight Anton
Raadik battles Ernie vieh.
WRc. t0:30-Biil Stems guest is Larry Mac,
phaiI. New York Yankees president.
WRC. t0:45-Dr. Raul Fsrnsndos, Brazilian
Foreign Minister. is interviewed by Edward
Iomlinson in Pstropolis. Brazil
WRC. ti:30-" "Rsmona." the Helen Huni
jackson classic. drsmatized.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

on the AIR ToNl6HT.
WMAl, 7:t5-EImer Davis reports from
Paris.
WT0p, 3:00-btosdwsy Singer Helen hanlsy
appears.
WWDc, S:00-ceremoniss At Griffith Stadium
konofinq Veteran Ball Player Cecil Travis.
WINK, 8:05-An address by the Indian Am
bsssador to the United States. Asaf All. and the
Evening star., 1947-08-15

| FLAG faising ceremonies marking The lndepead.
snte Of India.
WRt, 9:00-Bseianing documentary series
DEALING with the world food problem. Secretary
Of State George {. Marshall is guest speaker.
WT0p, 9:30-Ths comedy. Merton Of the
Movies. presented.
VOL. i0:00-Ssnaior Claude Pepper is in.
iervewed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
NEW FAMILY HERE

Kenneth B. Crouch. his wife and two children. arrived here this af- ternOon on the Alaska
 Crouch has been transferred to Wrangell by the T. s. Signal Corps and will be stationed in the local ACS office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
BUY XMAS TREES FROM
 THE SEA SCOUTS. SAYS
 YOUNG SEA SCOUT Y0EHA.


 If you are interested in getting a choice Christmas tree this year, Olaf Hansen. Jr.. Yeoman Of that organization suggests. the Sea Scouts are the ones to see"
 Young Hansen said that last Saturday a few of the Sea scou's went out and got 37 Christmas trees which the Scouts now have on sale on the lot between Camp bell Bros. store and the Fire Hall
 Between 4 and o'clock on week days, and all day Saturdays there will be a Sea Scout on hand al fhe lot to sell you the tree you want. If there doesn't happen 10 be a boy on hand. Young Hansen said. or ders can be left at Holt's Mems Shop or at Campbell Bros. He add ed that if the trees already there don't happen to meet your fancy, tell the Sea Scout, or Holt's or Campbell Bros. and one to your exact taste will be delivered to you - and delivery is free.
 At the last Scout meeting plans were discussed to haul the Sea Scout vessel Zimovia out of the water for the balance of the win ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
DAUGHTER FOR ROONEYs

Mr. and Mrs Robert Rooney are receiving congratulations this week on the birth Of a son on December II. at Bishop Rowe General hospit- al The little boy weighed seven pounds twelve and one-half ounces and has been named Robert Nor rIs.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

That's years. shirts by people with three
preferred
rich white brood
collar
Choose
Joson shirts!
Mem Funsun Street,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
NEW PIANIST HERE

Miss Ruth Estell, new pianist at the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel, arrived yesterday from Se- attle by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
AD DGDEI IQE1EIAS
 N' EVVS
SOPHONORF HOP

All Douglas School Alumni are invited to attend a Sophomore Class Hop, to be held Friday Jan. 3l in the High School Assembly rooms.
 The party dance is to begin at 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
WATER NOTICE

City Clerk, A. J. Balog announc- ed this morning that residents should be considerate of the water supply during the prevailing cold weather. There is plenty Of water for all regular purposes, but if too many residents let their faucets run with large water stream during the nights to prevent their pipes from freezing, the supply may be endangered.
 The present cold spell may con- tinue for sometime-so care should be exercised now before an actual water shortage does exist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
INTER-TR00p RALLY
 FOR SCOUTS TONIGHT

Boy Scout Troops of the Cas- tineau District will meet tonight in the Grade School Gym for an inter-Troop rally. The rally events will consist of tower building, com pass relays, blind-folded compass games, knot tying, first aid relay, signaling and games for fun.
 The judges for the events will be members of the District Com mittee and Commissioners Staff. The rally program is under the direction of the District Com missioner Wayne Stephenson, and his staff, Roy G. Gift, William Matheny and Bob Davis.
 Soft drinks will be served to the Scouts by L. V. Card, of the Card Beverage Company This rally will not be highly competitive, but more on the idea of get-together and will set the pattern for future rallys.
 The public is invited to attend and the parents of all boys are requested to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
MUSICAL SHOW
 IS AT CAPITOL,
 LAST SCREENING

Tuneful fun afloat prevails in RKO Radios newest comedy, "Sing Your Way Home" which stars Jack Haley. Marcy Mcclure, Glenn Yer non and Anne Jeffreys in Hitting, romantic interlude aboard an ocean liner. This feature is at the Capitol Theatre.
 Presenting Haley as a war cor respondent with a swelled head and an urge to return to America for a series of lecture dates, the film weaves its gay story around his plight when, to get passage, he is forced to take charge of a group of young entertainers from Cher bourg to New York.
 The juvenile affairs of the young sters, and Haley's own romance with Miss Jeffreys, bring about the fun-laden complications of the story as the harassed newspaper man cndeavors to carry on with his reporting as well as chaperon- ing his unruly proteges.
 Four sparkling songs by Magid- son and Wrubel feature the pro- duction. Donna Lee, brilliant young soloist, Patti Brill, Nancy Marlow, James Jordon and Emory Parnell have supporting roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
THE pkRS0M OF pAKAklNT" NOW
 AT 2oTK CENTURY

One of Peter B. Kyne's most thrilling adventures of ths old west comes to life on the screen when The Parson of Panamint opens at the goth Century Theatre tonight in a blaze of roaring six guns and flying fists.
 Charlie Rugeles, returning to the type of role which started him on the highway to fame, will be seen in the dramatic role of frontier Mayor who tries to stop the wave of greed and murder that threat ems to wipe the town off the face of the map by recruiting the assistance of a young fighting par son.
 Together, they battle against ''eavy odds in a goldrush center where mob rule and shooting irons are the law. In stirring climax, the sinners whom the parson had bsfriended go to his rescue in time 70 save the clergyman rom relng hung on trumped-up charge of murder.
 Pictured in spectacular style and action packed with excitement, Par amounts ghost town" thriller contains all the elements that spell western entertainment with bang
 The distinguished cast of play CTS featured with Charlie Ruggles includes Ellen Drew, Phillip Terry, Joseph Schidkraut, Porter Hall Henry Kolk2r, Janet Beecher and Paul Hurst. Harry Sherman, Hol- lywood's biggest producer of out door films, is responsible for re- telliny the famous Saturday Eve ming Post Story on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
MEMBERS OF AA( 10
 MEET HERE WITH LEE

Members of the Alaska Appren- ticeship Council will meet tOmor- row afternoon at o'clock in Room PA of the Goldstein Building. Walt CT Lee, senior apprenticeship rep resentative of the U. s. Department of Labor, will be in attendance. Several problems affecting appren- ticeship and approval of appren- ticeship programs requested by the Veterans Administration and re- quiring the attention of the council will be discussed at this meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
TWO THANE ROAD
 SLIDES ARE CLEARED

Chris Wyller, ot the Public RoaGS, says there were two full sized slides last week on the Thane road near the garbage dump and one about a mile further toward Thane. Both have been cleared, Wyller said, and the road is reopened for traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30

vens, Alfred Klingbeil, Homer Nord- ling, William Milner.
 Reinhol BruSt. Herman Petzoldt. Dr. William James. Murine Yene- lin, Vicki Ferraro, Mrs Patricia FerrarO
 Juneau to Seattle-George Dan ner, Rex Hadfield, Torris Natten- stad, Chris Ellngen, Philip Briggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
PAA BRINGS IN 12,
 TAKES5T0 SEATTLE

Pan American Airways clipper ships made flights between Seattle and Juneau yesterday carrying the following passengers:
 Seattle to Juneau-Ruth Estell, MT. Vulney Stevens, Eleanor Ste
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
DR. HARRIy, GUEST
 SPEAKER, FOR BPWC

Guest speaker scheduled for to- morrow at the Business and Pro- fessional Women lIncheon-meet- inc to be held in the Gold Room will be Dr. H. c. Harris, Chief Med- ical Officer of the local Veterans Administration. He will discuss health opportunities for the veteran through the Veterans Administra- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
LOGGER.S

ATTENTION LOGGERS with lo7s for sale. Contact Juneau L'mb7r Mills. Will buy from 100 900 fl
 to 10,000000 feet. For further pai ticulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-30
MORTINSON SOUTH

Ralph Mortinson, fisherman, left on the Princess Norah bound for Gig Harbor, Wash, where he will work on his new fishing boat, and prepare for the coming season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standings
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

With only two nights to bowl in
this half, Park Circle, with a three
game lead over their nearest rival,
looks like they are in. The "Gas
House Boys came to life and took
two from Hoffmans, as Park Circle
took three from Yinglings. South's
Tavern won three from Superior
Dairy and o. P. Bohman won three
from Martin Floor. The Hagerstown
Laundry took two from Walkers At
lantic to make it a close battle for
End, 3rd and 4th place.
Little ABB Barnhart had high
total with 1872 and j. O'Brien had
high single with 148. South's Tav-
ern had both high single (622) and
high total (1737).
120-330 Bowlers
Park Circle - Alb. Barnhart, 1872,
143-382; Fiddler, III.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

Hoffman Chevies - J. Wolfens-
berger, IA, 123-378; w. Snyder,
12O-342; J. O'Brien, 1882.
South's Tavern - Messersmith,
129, 142-377; E. Sayles, 1913, 138-369;
1. Rock, 1872; Gossard, 124-356.
Hagerstown Gas Co. = "Chuckle"
Moore, 121, 125-363; B. Bowers, 1876;
Schlotterbeck, 122.
o. P. Bohman = J. Frizzell, 121,
122-36O; Yates, 1888; Meats, 100,
127-360; Hawbaker, 127-330.
Martin Floor - Buck" Wilhide,
13O-343.
Walkers Atlantic-E. Pryor, 133-
342.
Hagerstown Laundry-B. Fahrn-
ey, 1856; H. Shaw, 1913; B. Fitz, 1875.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
EIks Honor Hills.
Football Squad
Reception Held At Elks Home
Tuesday Night-Coach of Bal
timore Colts Is Guest Speaker.


timore Colts Is Guest Speaker.
The annual reception for the Ha-
gerstown High School football squad
and their coaches, Eddie Sender and
AL Davis, by the Hagerstown Order
of Elks, was held on Tuesday night
in the Elks Home, South Potomac
Street Other guests included Mr..
James Mileham, principal of the
School, and the local sportswriters
and broadcasters.
The guest speaker was Cecil Is
bell, head coach of the Baltimore
Colts, and with him were Lamar
Davis and Lamar Blount, starting
ends on the Colts squad. The Mas
ter of Ceremonies was Livis v. Mar
tin, chairman of the lodges Activi-
ties Committee, and the welcoming
address was given by Winslow F.
Burhans, Exaltered Ruler.
Following the various introduce
tons, the mike was turned over to
Isbell, whose talk was transcribed
by radio station WARK, to be re-
broadcast later in the evening.
The Colts coach, in his talk, stres-
sed the value of football as a char
acter builder, pointing out that the
game taught boys to take hard
knocks in their stride, to learn the
value of clean competition, and to
cultivate the will to win.
Head Coach Eddie Senior, on be-
half of the squad, thanked the Elks
Lodge for the reception and urged
that everyone get behind a move
ment to provide the High School
with an athletic field and athletic
facilities commensurate with the
city's and county's growth
The reception closed with the
showing of movie of last Sundays
game between the Colts and the Roc
kets, with Coach Isbell furnishing
the running commentary.
The Order of Elks, not satisfied
with giving the reception for the
squad, are also holding a dance in
their honor tomorrow night, at which
not only the members of the squad,
but their girl friends as well, will
be the honor guests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Boy Scout Troop IL
Has Weekend Hike

Troop IL, sponsored by st. Johns
Episcopal Church, camped over the
week end Of November 81 TO % at
Washington Monument State Park.
Don Eichelberger, Scoutmaster, was
in charge of the group Of 8 scouts
and 8 recruits on the trip. Visitors
included the parents Of many of the
boys and John j. Bean, Troop Com
mitteeman in charge of camping ar
rangements.
Upon arrival, camp quarters were
assigned, and then the boys gath
cred around the camp fire for their
evening program Of songs and stor-
les, including a Round Robin tale.
After breakfast on Saturday,
test requirements were passed dur
ing the morning, and three-mile
hike along the Appalachian Trail
was taken in the afternoon. At the
evening campfire, the new Scouts
were indicted into the Troop dur
ing an impressive investiture cere-
mony.
Sunday the day opened with coli
ors and the raising Of flag at the
monument. Following this the Troop
attended the Trinity Lutheran
Church in Boonsboro for morning
devotions (traveling back and forth
by jeep) The last afternoon of
camp was spent playing games and
having a general good time. The
group left for home about 4:30 p.
m, tired, but happy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The second Fifth ended in a tie
between the Hubs and THE Rims,
but the Hubs won the roll-off. The
Rims started off the third Fifth on
Monday night by taking three games
from the Spokes.
While Frank Cave had the high
three-game score (349), the big
event of the night was the star per-
Torrance of President Armand Hall
who, in a sensational performance,
broke into the charmed 300 circle
for the first time in his bowling
career His three-game score was
116, lit, and 119, for a grand total
of 1913. The score is all the more
remarkable when you consider that
his average is around II. Now that
you've got the habit Pres, let's see
you keep it up.
300 Or Better
Frank Cave, $40; Campbell, 321;
Funkhouser, 80; F. Reynolds, 3O1;
Lehner, 1888; Dancer, 307; Anderson,
305; Fultz, 313; Dorsey, 1888; frey,
316; J. Stonebraker, 304; Wagaman,
319; Carr, 321; Griffith, 318; J. Rey-
nolds, 307; President Hall, 1913; Ell
Ellinger, $40; Mowrer, 319.
Too,o. CkooI:o-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Dec. 81 Is Deadline
For CT Insurance

December 81 is the deadline for
reinstatement Of CT insurance with
out medical examination. According
to a recent announcement by the
Veterans Administration, four out of
five veterans allowed their National
Life Insurance TO lapse.
In order to afford every opportun-
ity for those entitled to regain this
protection with as little "red tape"
as possible provision for reinstate-
ment has been made extremely
simple. Reinstatement can be ac-
complished at any time during the
lifetime Of the contract with medi-
cal examination, but until December
81, 1047, all National Service Life
Insurance may be reinstated on q
statement that "you are in as good
condition of health as at the time
the policy lapsed," and by the pay
ment Of two ~ monthly premiums
only in the case Of term Tor war
time) insurance, (VA Form 353a).
National Service Life Insurance,
as amended by the Insurance Act of
1916, now contains most Of the lib
eral provisions Of commercial life
insurance; it provides for settlement
in lump sum" or in a number OF
different monthly plans of settle
ment, and seven plans of insurance
are available.
Over 10000 insurance men of the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's have Fundamentally en-
dorsed CT insurance. This insur-
ance means profit to no one except
those who are eligible TO own it
Veterans whose policies have lapsed
are urged to contact any Veterans
Administration Office, life insurance
agent, or write the Regional Office
Of the Veterans Administration
Baltimore, Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Railway Sets New Record

The Western Maryland Railway
repeatedly broke all monthly rec
ords in gross revenues during Oc-
tober Operating revenues for the
month were estimated at around
So, 0,000-an increase of approx
mately 81 per cent over the amount
reported for the same month last
year. Benefiting the Western Mary
land in October was a continued
heavy movement of coal for export
from Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Kennel Club Starts
Obedience Classes

rne first in the 1947-48 series of
Obedience Training Glasses was
held Sunday afternoon in the gym
nasium of the Woodland Way Jun
ior High School, with a registration
of approximately twenty dogs of
various breeds
In the absence of the instructress,
Miss Elizabeth Miller, the first class
was conducted by Milo E. Thomas,
Chairman of the Obedience Train
ing Section of the Mason and Dixon
Kennel Club, sponsor of the train
ing session.
The group will meet at 200 p. m.
each Sunday at the same location,
for instruction in training their dogs,
following the official Axe. Obedi-
ence Trials rules and regulations.
The exercises consist of teaching the
dogs to heel, sit, lie down, stay,
come when called, etc, on lead as
well as off lead, and the more adj
vanced work entails jumping, car
rying an object, scent discrimina-
ton, tracking, etc.
These classes, which are open to
members as well as non-members
of the kennel club, have aroused a
great deal of enthusiasm and will go
a long way in making for better
trained dogs in the community
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The girls of the Precious Stone
League must have had too much
Thanksgiving Dinner, as their bowl
ing was not up to par on Friday
night.
There was no change in the team
standing, as the three top teams
each won two games.
Mary Routzahn and Bertha Kane
each had game Of 100, which was
high game for the evening.
The Amethysts captured honors
for high single team game when
they rolled 479.
Five girls had games of 100 or
over; M. Routzahn, 100, 100; B.
Kane, 1O9; T. Spessard, 1917; B. Ford,
101, 1903; L. Nichols, 103.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04
Bowling
Continued from Page -
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
lWednesday. November 20

"wednesday, November 26)
Although Yale lost two games last
week, they maintained their six
game lead, as the second-place Navy
team also lost two. Duke finally
came out of their slump, taking all
three games from Army, and are
now tied for third place Outside of
Yale, the race is really tight, with
just two games separating the other
five teams.
Howard Jolliffe, of Notre Dame,
walked away with both individual
honors, coming up with a single
game of 149 and three-game set of
1887. The Notre Dame team also
had the high team single game (527)
but Duke was more consistent and
took the high three-game set (1526).
Lena Rider was tops among the
fair sex, having a game of Ill.
The 100000 Glass
Howard Jolliffe, 149, 139-387; Will
liam Ryan, 1913, 103-332; Junior"
Jolliffe, 113, 1898; Francis Fra
tianni, 10, 106-315; Johnny Helmer,
118, 111-310; Buck" Stinebaugh,
116, 1O9-330; John Stevenson, 1903,
108-304; James Hawthorn, ITO, 100
300; Vincent Casale, ia; Pat Shee-
hey, Ill; Lena Rider, Ill; Francis
Mazzo, 100; Rocco Zappacosta, 100;
Anna Mary Jolliffe, 1903; Fred Mu-
sey, 107; Betty Fratianni, 106; Char
lotte Stevenson, 1903; Marguerite
Eberly, 1914; George Martin, 104.
Team Standing