davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
Nuggets

nuggets
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Dell Pike, December 18th.
This will be the Christmas party
and all Sewing Circle members are
invited
Delbert Owens and Dale Purdy
spent Thursday in Missoula where
thew attended the football game.
Mike Navilio finished his Christ
mas tree shipping for this season
and returned to Chicago Sunday.
He was accompanied by Keith
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Buckley spent
Thanksgiving in Missoula with Mrs.
Buckley's parents.
A basketball game was played
at the High School gym on Thurs
day mite, between Jack Stevens
crew and the Legion team The
Mill team won.
Cleo Torrey left Friday for Pasco
where he expects to be employed.
Mrs Zoa Kuchenski and child
rem spent Thanksgiving in Plains
visiting her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Copp She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
CESS Drake and son George. They
returned on Friday.
Mr. and MRS. Lynn Purdy were
Kalispell visitors on Monday They
were accompanied by Mrs. Sara
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carey of Kali
ispell were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Albina Johnson on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
BONDS OUTSTANDING
1884 Series Water Bonds 40
Balance Outstanding September 80, l947-.
EXAMINERS COMMENTS

The records Of the Treasurer well kept and in
little
Clerk which balance
all
balance the Clerk
that a supply be obtained for future
claims dated August 1896 which calls
for oil
written
the This 0 avoid calling bids
of this illegal the practice be dis
reliable
without the
oiled
experiment authorized
should be placed where belongs 4sh
that Of
proper accounting viii
District Cash balances been
while outstanding the districts
S illegal.
The Town has resolutions and bylaws their ordinance ledger
calling licenses If this enforced would bring
siderable needed
of Police
bond be obtained replacing the personal bond is
bond obligation Of the Town
Respectfully submitted,
Al KALBEHG,
Deputy State Examiner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

At the regular meeting of the
town council of the town of Eur
eka, Montana, held on the third
day of November 1947, it was de-
cided to enforce the town Ordinance
pertaining to the running at large
of livestock within the town limits.
And any livestock found running
at large within the corporate limits
of the town, in the future, will be
impounded according to said Or
dinance.
Signed:
j. L. STEVENS, Mayor.
ct December AID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

r. N. A. District Deputy HOnOFed
Mrs. Marie Richardson, Royal
SeighRor District Deputy was con-
sidered one Of the leaders in writ
ing insurance in the month of Octo-
Der. She wrote several thousand
dollars worth and received ninth
place, competing against all other
deputies in the United States. Her
picture appears in the December
issue of the Royal Neighbor mag
azine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

ter, gave a short review of the Ma
tional session. He announced that
Tobacco Valley Grange had won
1st In the State for Booster night
and also the Achievement award.
Bro. Mackey was reported i'll.
Betty Van Leishout. is improving
and a card of thanks was received
from Sister Harvey.
The Master announced that an
officers planning meeting would be
held Friday, Nov. g.
A Pot-Luck lunch was served and
there was a Birthday cake, which
was enjoyed by two members with
the help of some others.
There was one visitor present.
Next meeting viii be held Dec.
9th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04
MON TANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER

November
To Honora Mayor NO Council
the Eureka, Montana
herewith submit of the regular annual examination the
Deputy said examination commencing the 9th
Respectfully,
w. A. BROWN,
EXAMINER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
INSTALLATION OF
 OFFICERS, EMBLEM
 CLUB, LAST NIGHT

A very impressive and solemn ceremony was held last evening al 8 o'clock in the Elks' Hall by the Juneau Emblem Club No 90 wher newly elected officers were installed for the coming year.
 The former officers marched in and remained in their chairs until District Deputy Mrs. Annie Whaley of Ketchikan was escorted by Fred West. Past Exalted Ruler of the Ketchikan Elks Lodge, No. l429 to take charge of the installation of the new officers.
 Officers of the Ketchikan Club then occupied the chairs after which the new local officers were presented and took their oaths of office.
 Mrs. Alberta Roady Installing Marshal. escorted the officers to their respective chairs. Each new officer was then given their in- structions and obligations for the coming year.
 The new oflicers are:
 President-Beulah Lee.
 Past observation-disclosures Jensen.
 Vice President-Marian Hedges.
 Trustee, three years-Dewey Shel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

Corresponding Secretary-Betty Casperson.
 Recording .Secretary-Alyce Dal- ziel
 Financial Seeretary-Ethel Hum- phreys
 Treasurer-Crystal Forsyth.
 Chaplain-Mary Westfall.
 Historian-Peggy McIver.
 Press Correspondents Emelie Fay Tor.
 Marshal-Beile Hudson.
 Assistant Marshals - Charlotte Barragar and Ann Thorpe.
 Crganist-Lillian Uggen.
 Guards-Lyda Museth and Opal Jensen.
 Trustees (holdovers) Hazel Nc. Lcod and Eva Clark.
 Retiring President Johanna Jen- sen was presented with a Past President's pin.
 Following the installation, which was well attended by Emblem Club members, Elks and their ladies, sup per was served and dancing enjoyed to music by Matheny's orchestra. The affair was One O. the best and most enjoyable of any given by the Emblem Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
DYE DEPARTMENT MEETS

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment held a regular monthly meeting last evening, with Presi- dent Jack Warner presiding.
 An invitation was extended to members of the Department by the Juneau Bremen, to attend that De- partment's Dance to be held Satur- day evening in the Elks hall.
 New committees appointed were : Gordon Gray. Tony Reiss and Guy Russo for the March refreshment committee; Tauno Neimi, Harry Worobec and Rex Hermann for the March Maintenance committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Two important basketball games are scheduled to be played off this evening in the Douglas gymnasium. First game will be Douglas High School vs. the Juneau High, with the game to start at ' o'clock. This game will be followed with play over game between Mikes Night Owls vs. Darnells. Both games should prove very interesting to basketball fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

immediately after the playing of the Juneau-Douglas basketball b game The Boy Scouts and others who have been invited will be noti- fled by Scout committee, so they won't miss the party according to Scout leader, Mamie Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
ARREST AT WRANGELL

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey received wire from the Deputy U. s. Marshal of Wrangell advising that man by the name of Hamilton had been arrested on alleged charges of demanding mon sy at the point of knife and threatened bodily harm. He is eX- oected to be bound over to the irand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BABY GIRL FOR DEyoNs

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. James Devon yesterday morn- ing at 9:15 o'clock in St. Anns Hospital at Juneau. The young daughter weighed pounds and IS ounces and with mother is reported doing well. This is the first child of the young couple, who have not yet picked out a name for the girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
PUBLIC CARD PARTY AT CATHOLIC PARISH HALL
 IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Everything is l.. readiness for the public card party at the Catholic Parish Hall tonight.
 Pinochle, whist and bridge will be featured
 There will be prizes for cards and a door prize as well.
 Dancing to the music of Leo Navarro and his MeTymakers will follow the card playing.
 Refreshments are to be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY

The Douglas Girl Scouts will give a Valentine Party this evening in the Assembly room of the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name unless personally authorized by me.
 Signed: EMIL JACOBSON.
 adv 504-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
FOOD SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid at Bert's ash Grocery, Sat. II am.
 adv. 502-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

SEAVIEW APT.-ODe block from Federal Building. (370-tsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BETTY and ETHEL Boarding House, 249 So. Franklin. The Old Barbecue Meals family style.
 [ 502-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
BREAKS LEG

Mrs. Rose Cochrane, proprietor of the Bus Depot Lunch room, fell on the slippery sidewalk on her way to do banking and broke leg. She is in St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD EAR CLIP near Federal Bldg, 4th, Seward, or Franklin Sts. Return to Dept of Education, Federal Bldg. Reward. 502-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing
 in permanents. Open evenings by
 appointment (293-3tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week
 new management, Colonial Hotel 324 End St. Phone 187. t407-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

GUARANTEED Realistic Perna- nent, s7.5o. Taper Curls. q up Lola's beauty Shop. Phone 2ol 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

WINTER & POND CO, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing = Printing - Enlarsi1is 1 Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality 1 Wholesale Juneau Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

GRUMMAN WIDGEONS. We have two of the best Widgeons in the country. Late models and low hours. Both have two-way radio and instrument group including artificial horizon and directional gyro. Beautifr-;y finished and luxurious upholstery. Not a scratch cn these ships. Newly li- censed. S16,O0O each delivered to Alaska. For further details wire
 or write the Fontana School of Aeronautics, Ford Airport, Iron Mountain, Michigan, USA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
FIR RENT

LOOMS Kitchen privileges Home Hptel-Ph 836
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IF Third St., above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

BOAT RADIO Canning machine, large pressure cooker, shovels, axe wheelbarrow. Bindseil Apts. No. 4.
 503-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14
 WANT ADS l
FOR SALE

NEW 2if 3t4 Speed Graphic
 Camera, complete with flash
 equipment and carving case $500. Call at Snap Shoppe, 502-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-14

1888 HUDSON Coupe, S400 cash. Phone Red 320 after 6 pm.
 503-t2
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Woman Uses CIothespin to
Hold Up Store; Gets Sc

CHICAGO.-Leave it to a woman
to change the style in stickups.
Mrs. Kathleen Collins, 81, for ex-
ample, got away with Sc using a
clothespin instead of a gun. Mrs.
Collins walked into a dairy store
and declared, "I've got a gun, I
want your money"
Mrs. Ruth Rosen, 81, handed over
Sc from the cash register. When
police arrived, Mrs. Rosen, daugh-
ter of the delicatessen proprietor,
described Mrs. Collins right down to
her whisky breath.
Following the tip, police found her
several drinks later at a nearby
saloon. Mrs. Collins husband, Will
liam, said his wife had recently
been under psychiatric care.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Travels 10000 Miles by Air
To Get Rid Of Screw in Lung

AUCKLAND, N. lit was only
a half-inch screw, but it was in a
little boys lung for two years and
a 20, 00O-mile trip by air was re-
quired to get rid of it:
John Turner, 4-year-old son of a
Christchurch, N. T., business man.,
has returned here by Pan American
World Anyways from a round trip to
Temple ~university's bronchoscope
clinic in Philadelphia.
There, DR.. Chevalier jackson per-
formed the delicate operation which
removed the screw from the boys
lung. The journey, including time
for the operation, took a month.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Poland and Norway Open Big
Exchange Of Needed Goods

WARSAW. - Poland's first post
war commercial agreement with
Norway nov is in operation, provid-
ing for a goods turnover of % mill
lion dollars this year.
Poland will export to Norway
coal, coke, pipes, machinery, zinc
white and chemicals. Norway is to
send Poland horses, behring's, medi-
cines, pyrites, ferro-alloys, iron ore,
fertilizers, codliver oil, edible and
technical fats.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
New Iron Field
Rivals Mesabi
Vast Ore Deposit in Canada
Appears to Be One Of the
Greatest in World.

OTTAWA, CANADA.-Through a
200 million dollar program of ex-
ploration and development of a vast
iron ore deposit in the Canadian
Labrador northland. which appears
to be n of the greatest in the
world, a virtually uninhabited area
may be converted into a thriving
industrial project of world impor-
lance.
Several million dollars already
have been spent on exploration and
drilling in the area, now peopled
only by a few thousand Eskimos
and Indians. Tests indicate the field
has rich deposits of high grade bes-
semer ore, rivaling those of the
famed Mesabi range in Minnesota.
The Mesabi range now is the lead
ing source of iron in North America.
Interest in the new field is quick
ened also because the Mesabi sup
ply, depleted by heavy drains in
wartime, is dwindling in the face
of continued heavy demands for
iron and steel.
VI " VI XII hOhS
The new deposits lie astride the
Quebec boundary be-
tween 300 and 400 miles north of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, far into the
hinterland at the headwaters of the
George, Whale and Swampy rivers
in Quebec and extending into Lab
rador.
The iron-bearing rocks are sew
eral hundred miles in length and the
ore deposits have been found to out
crop in the southern part for a
length of over 100 miles and for a
width of from Is to 20 miles. This is
a large field by any standard. 1t has
financial as well as industrial cir
cles on the alert.
The deposits are in two conces-
sions, one in Labrador, under the
Newfoundland government, and n
in Quebec. The Hollinger CONSOLE
dated Gold Mines, operators of the
largest gold mine in Canada, con-
trolls both concessions.
What is known of the deposits so
far is based principally on the find
ings reported by the concession
holders. These indicate a total of
more than 1850, 900 long tons of ore
per vertical foot, with an average
grade of 81 per cent iron, a high
content. The American average is a
little better than so per cent and
typical European ore runs from 80
to IS per cent.
Winter Mining Seen.
Government officials believe
open-pit mining could be carried or
throughout the winter without diff
Guilty, pointing out that this is done
in Norway and Sweden at much
ATTITUDES.
"There is an immediate market
of important dimensions along the
Atlantic seaboard of the United
States and Canada where the short
voyage and return cargoes of coal
would give it an advantage" said
one government mines official.
The Labrador ore is of excep-
tional quality, could be mined at
unusually low cost and could be
to a st. Lawrence port
at moderate cost.
Sweden would give keen compe-
tition to the Labrador ore in British
and western European markets,
and the largest potential market for
the iron appears to be in the area
now served by the Mesabi range.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Cooking Game

AS wild meat is naturally drier
and tougher than domestic meat, the
general rule is to cook game for a
longer time at a lower temperature
than other meats. While domestic
meat is not usually cooked in a COW
cred pan, this method is often bet
ter for wild meat. The covered
rooster is best for long, slow, moist
cooking.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
| The News
ofLAUREL

Rev. H. E. Chappell of Miles
City was a Laurel visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Chappell accompanied him as
far as Billings where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Heer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hafer and
family spent the week end with
relatives in Logan and Livingston.
In Logan they visited Mrs. Hafer's
sister, Mrs. Alice Tomlinson, and
in Livingston were the guests of
her brother, John Landers and
family.
Entertaining at dessert bridge,
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell was hostess
last Wednesday afternoon to her
club. Winners of awards were
Mrs. T. j. Hartley, Mrs. c. A.
Duncan and Mrs. B. Meyer Harris.
Mrs. A. T. Holmgren and Mrs. l..
w. Snider and o Skippy of Bill
lings visited briefly with a num-
Der of Laurel friends Tuesday. In
cluded were Mrs. r. J.. Williams,
Miss Mary Whitley, Mrs. Emma
~Scheidecker and Mrs. Fred Lin
dauer.
Mrs. Fred Hoffer and daughter,
Jean Marie, have returned from
Dickinson, N. d., where they visited
fer several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Colby Gum of Billings was
a week end guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gum.
A. A. Moser was called to Shelby
Tuesday of last week by the death
of his brother-in-law, Joe V. Byrne.
Moser returned to Laurel Friday.
More than 300 seniors represent
ing 81 high schools in the MID
land Empire will be guests of the
Billings Commercial club Friday,
according to Franklin S. Longan,
chairman of the education commit
tee. Schools expected to send sem
Tors are Belfry, Bearcreek, Bridger,
Broadview, Colstrip, Cowley, Wyo.,
Edgar, Forsyth, Fromberg, Hy-
sham, Joliet, Klein, Laurel, Lodge
Grass, Park City, Reed Point, Rob-
erts, Ryegate, Shepherd, Shawmut
and Worden.
Mrs. j. L. Stadalman left last
week for a visit in Manchester,
Wyo., with her daughter, Mrs. C..
NJ. Paulus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edgmond
were hosts at a family dinner and
reunion Sunday at their home. Out
of town guests included their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edgmond and family of
Ennis, who spent the week end
here.
1t is not uncommon for ewes to
have twin lambs, and the more
twins they have the more profitable
is the band to the owner. Howard
Peck of Silesia has a W that re-
set a kind of record. She
had four lambs, all of which lived
and are in good condition. Among
sheepmen this is considered a
Mrs. Harold Price was a guest
when Mrs. G.. A. Cloyd entertain
ed recently for her bridge club.
The high score award was won by
Mrs. Price, the second by Mrs. l.:
Foote and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett
received the consolation prize.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Shay were Mrs. Shay's
orother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Marshall and children,
Roy and Kenneth, of Byron, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hudson had
IS recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
3irman and grandson, Eddy Rum
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
ner of Absarokee.

A number from Laurel were in
attendance at the recent wedding at
the German Congregational church
in Billings of Miss Dorothy Geist
and Paul L. Smith, both of Bill
lings. Approximately 200 guests
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

attended the reception at Riverside
park following the wedding. AS
sisting with the serving were Mrs.
George Bernhard and Mrs. Philip
Fox, both of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

THE OUTLOOK, So ISSUES. $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
COLLEGES AGREE
ON ECAC CHARTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(AP)-
Fifty-three eastern colleges have
agreed to the new Eastern COL
lege Athletic Conference consti-
tuition with it's strict freshman
and transfere rules and its edict
gainst excessive student athletic
aid, Commissioner Asa S. Bush
nell said today.
The schools are the charter
members of the new circuit,
largest in the United States, but
retain the name of the Eastern
College Athletic Circuit: The olo'
circuit was made up of confer
ences, each with it's own rules.
Cm)lo aoEf
By subscribing to the new con-
stitution, each school promises to
to abide by the code which makes
mandatory a years residence for
freshmen and transfers and for
bids financial aid to an athlete
if the same aid is not available
to a non-athlete. In no case is
the aid to exceed tuition plus in
stitutional incidental fees.
"This reorganization is particu-
larly significant" said Bushnell,
"because it meets a long-felt need
by creating-for the first time
in collegiate athletics in the east
"a single set of exacting rules
which can be supported and fol-
lowed by institutions in the area.
In the past smaller groups of
colleges in the territory have
maintained codes of this same
general sort but some collegiate
bodies have had conflicting codes.
Now a single standard is avail
able to all the colleges"
Bushnell said his office, opened
in 1887, would continue to pro-
vide full administrative services
to all its affiliated groups, some
81 leagues and associations in IA
different sports, and that ECAE
members could continue their
memberships in such circuits as
the Ivy league. However, ECAC
rules must prevail if there is
conflict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
GOLFERS MOVE TO
SOUTHERN PINES

SOUTHERN PINES, Nov. 6. -
R)- More than 100 of the coun-
try's leading pro and amateur
golfers who competed in the
North and South open that con-
cluded at nearby Pinehurst to-
day tee off tomorrow in the Sec
ond annual Southern Pines Coun-
try Club $1,000 medal play
tournament.
It will be 18 holes over the par
II, 6,340-yard course.
The field will include Jim Fer
rier of Chicago, George Schoux
of Mamaroneck, N. Y; Tom
Wright of Knoxville, Felice
Torza of Hartford. Others ex-
pected to compete are Johnnie
Palmer of Badin, Dick Chap
man of Greenwich, Conn.,, and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo.
Defending champion Sam Snead
of Hot Springs, Va, who estab-
lished a course record of 63 last
year, won't be back to try again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
BABE MAY ENTER
MEMS GOLF MEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 -P)-
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who
turned pro this year after win
ming everything in the Women's
amateur golf field, said today
she planned to enter the Mems
National Open tournament next
year.
81 don't expect to win,' she
added, 'but I think I can quail
fy." Asked where she would try
to qualify, the Babe laughed and
replied: "Wherever it is the
easiest
She has 72-hole medal play
mark of 292. and has turned in
rounds as low as 81.
It also was announced today
that Mrs. Zaharias has been sign
ed for series of personal ap-
pearances in sportsmen's shows
in the near future.
She will demonstrate golf shots
and also include instruction in
her act II may do a little cast
ing, too," she amplified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Army, ,NotreDame May Get
$125.OOO Each From Game

Dame once went $500 In the red
on the game.
The South Bend Tribune to-
day printed a copy of financial
report, written iR hand by the
late Knute Rockne in connection
with the 1919 game at West Point,
won by Notre Dame, IL to 8.
Rockne's Statement showed the
Irish received a $1,000 guarantee
and the game expenses amounted
to $1,603, including a trip to
Chicago ITO get shoes which en-
tailed $1O.58..
Train fare for the 1919 squad
which listed such stars as Geo
rye Gipp, Hunk Anderson, Buck
Shaw, Roger Kiley and Clipper
Smith, was 1881. Meals cost
S184 Gin those days, too), tips
took another $18. and it cost $500
to cross the Hudson on a ferry
boat. Another So was spent on a
transfer of trunks.
AS the 34-year-old series closes
Saturday, an overflowing crowd
of $4,000 will pay gross gate of
approximately $348,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
I;,,,,,,v T,1rnesa Wins N0rth-S0uth Tourney
Professional Fires 284
ToCop Pinehurst Event

PINEHURST, Nov. 6-(H-A 74-73 finish today was
good enough to clnch Jimmy Turnesa Elnsford N w.
PROFESSIONAL top money of 1900 in the 45th North and
South Open Golf Tournament with 72hoe total of 284,
four under par
Although far off his sparkling 66 pace OF yesterday
when he equaed the event record the 3yearod second
youngest of seven gong brothers, had enough to win
easily.
George Schoux the San Franciscan who is registered
from Mamaroneck N " finished second, right where he