davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
Farmers Union Even
Count With Indians

The Laurel Farmers avenged
their only defeat of the season that
they suffered last Sunday at the
hands of the Crow All-American In
dams by a convincing Ga to Al
score. Gift losses accounted for the
early scoring as the two officials
kept the game well in hand from
the start. Both teams were slow
to find the basket with the score
only 7 each after the first 10 min
utes of play. The Indians moved
into a 6 point lead after that, but
the Laurel team began to relax on
their shots and went ahead II to Is.
The two teams matched baskets
until the half with Laurel out in
front 81 to 10.
The Farmers Union came back i'll
the second half with a barrage of
baskets that completely upset the
visiting squad and piled up a IT.
point lead at the third quarter AZ
to 25. From then on the Laurel
team worked slowly against the
zone set up by the Crows and grad
ually increased the lead to a final
Ga to Al. Both games with the In
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
High School Shows
Scoring Power

Statistics from the record book
show a favorable spread of scoring
power in the seven games played to
date. Although the team has not
been given the go-ahead sign on
their fast break that blasted the
opponents last year in the district
tournament to the tune of 81 to %.
The deliberate style of play thus
far has uncovered new scoring tai
ent. Jim Phillips leads the scoring
parade in his first year of varsity
play with a total of 78 points, hold
ing the lead over Sonny Void who
has developed into one of the most
versatile players of the team. Son.
ny has 62 points with rs field goals
and leads in the free throw depart
ment with II out of II for a 60
per cent average. Phillips has 26
field goals and has tossed in IT
free losses, but has missed .8 to
drop his percentage to At. Bill
Sorg who has been out of the line
up with an injured ankle, neverthe-
less has a total of 35 points and has
vet to miss a free throw.
The rest of the scoring is spread
along the line. Kiderowski has 33,
Hageman 81, Early 20, Yeager Z,
Bishop ID, Bice g., Smith 8, Times
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31

AbsarOkee High
Here Jan. Z

Wednesday night, Jan. Z, the home
schedule for the hardwoods will re-
sumo play at the high school when
the locomotives play host to the
Absarokee team in another district
tilt. The two junior high school
fives will raise the curtain at Z. p. m.
in a return engagement. The Lau-
rel club was victorious in the pre-
Xmas clash, but expect another
tough tryout since Absarokee rep
resents one of the top contenders in
the Junior circuit.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31

6, and Lais 4. The team as a whole
has outscored the opposition AZ to
%, while their percentages at the
free throw line has matched the
other teams at As. Their accuracy
from the court has been up and
down, but on the average has been
satisfactory, 81 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
January 1928
He built an empire for the daugh-
ter he loved and she tossed it away
for the mar she wOrshipped, who
in turn was crazed by the lust for
power and vengeance but saved by
the love of a good woman.
William Elliot "Gabby" Hayes
Vera Ralston Albert Decker
John Carroll Virginia Grey
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
Red Lodge Eagles To
PLAY Farmers Union

Thursday evening the undefeated
Red Lodge Eagles will visit the
Laurel Gym in a top attraction. Both
Red Lodge and Laurel claim to be
considerably improved owe last
years lineups and from early sea-
son play, the game promises to be
an important one as far as league
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31

play is concerned. Both clubs claim
a high scoring attack, with Red
Lodge running up IS points in n
game, while Laurel has averaged
70 points in the first two league
games.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
Wyoming"
End Feature

End Feature
This is a high spirited comedy
with laughs galore as the ghost
goes on a woman chase in the Wild
est spoOk chase on record.
James Ellison Ruth Donnelly
Anne Gwinne Stephanie Bachelor
Edward Everett Horton
Grant Withers
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
Ghost Goes Wild"

Matinee Thursday at 2:30 P. M.
Two shows Thursday night with
Bank Night added. One show Fri
day at 8 P. M. Saturday shows
at GAS and 9 P. Nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
January 1876

Spectacular, f%un-loving, impossible
gaiety in a fantastic love story film
ed in beautiful technicOlOr marks
this musical picture as one of the
best.
Rita HaywOrth Roland Culver
Larry Parks James Gleason
Marc PIatt Adele Jergens
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31
"D0Wn To Earth"

Sunday matinee at 2:30 P. NJ. Sum
day night shows at GAS and 9 p. nj.
Monday and Tuesday shows at 8
P. M. Added: Cartoon, community
sing, Sportsreel and News.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-31

dams were montague tits since
the Indians play free lance ball dur
ing the season.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Former U. 5. Worker
Found Dead on Road

Lawrence o. Robbins, II, Of 184t
Mintwood place NV, retired Gov
ernment accountant and attorney
was found dead yesterday about
three -fourths of a mile from hi
locked automobile near Gathers.
burg, Md.
DR.. S. J. .Broschart, Montgomery
County coroner, said death was
due to a heart attack. The body
was found about 3 miles from
Gaithersburg on the Gaithersburg.
Goshen road
The Rev. John Van Schaick, who
occupies another apartment at the
Mintwood place address, said Mr.
Robbins had been in the habit Of
taking long hikes. He lived alone
Mr.. Van Schaick said.
"A niece, Mrs. Philip Ogden Of
Pen Yam, N. Y, is the only relative
known to Mr.. Robbins neighbors in
the apartment building. A sister
Miss Louise Robbins, died here
about four years ago
Mrs. Harry B. Roberts, another
neighbor, said Mr.. Robbins, a ma
tive of New York, came here with
his mother and sister as a child
and attended school here. He was
a widoWer, she said.
Before his retirement Mr.. Rob-
bins was employed by the Agricul-
ture Department and the Forest
Service here.
The body is at the Ernest c. Cart
ner Funeral Home, Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Fashionable Audience Hears
MARGARET Truman in Concert

within her limitations. The pub
licity that has attended her toul
makes much Of the fact that she ha,
studied eight years. The winter.
of seven of those years, at least
were spent in school. Her studying
was done mostly in the summer
time in the agreeable atmosphere
of her home. It was not much time
to give to the great work Of develop
ing an artist.
But there are many questions
waiting to be answered. Miss Tru-
man has a voice Of exceptionally
sweet quality in it's middle register
It's range is limited and both ends
suffer from want Of proper tonal
placement. The volume, though
pure and full, is small and it is
never forced beyond its boundaries.
She is styled a coloratura, but she
is lyric soprano with accompany
ing fexibility. The, voice has had
fundamental training that has not
spoiled its natural quality but 1t
has not been advanced to the
artistic point. She has a certain
command of style but its full de-
gree could not be Judged from the
selections on last nights program.
She sings on pitch except when
fatigue begins to manifest itself, as
in the last group. of songs. The
high tones are unfocused and pro-
duced with difficulty. She is by no
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Three Fined $500 TotoI
On BootIeqqinq Charges

Three men yesterday paid fines
totaling 5000 after pleading guilty
to bootlegging yesterday before
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Charges Against Packers
lin 0PA Case Dismissed
By the Assoeio,sd Pres,


BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-The Gov
ernment has dropped its case
against q Baltimore meat packer
and a group of Kansas City packers
convicted here in 1945 on charges
of conspiring to violate oPA ceiling
prices.
The defendants-Jacob Spevak
of Baltimore and Sam, Albert and
Melvin Simon Of Kansas City-had
sought to invalidate in the E1ner-
gency Court of Appeals the price
regulations which were the basis
of their convictions.
The dismissal order was entered
in Federal court here yesterday
when United States Attorney Ber-
nard j. Flynn said he had been
informed by the Attorney Generals
Office the price regulat ations involved
in the case might not be sustained
by the appellate court.
The Government had contended
that Spevak and the SiInons had
conspired to sell 100000 pounds
of beef at above-ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
6 Million Airline Loss
Is Expected for Year
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Nations domestic airlines
will wind up with q net loss Of over
Sc, ,400, 900 on this years operations
although business volume has in
creased, the Commerce Department
estimated yesterday.
1t said the big reason is that op-
Grating costs have risen more
steeply than revenue despite efforts
of the industry to tighten up on
expenses.
Indications are, the department
said in an analysis to appear in its
December Survey of Current Busi-
ness, that 1947 will show a greater
deficit than the $6.400, 900 registered
last year after deduction Of income
taxes and fixed charges.
This compares with a net profit OF
81, ,000, 900 in 1945 and peake earn
|ings of $19,0O0,000 in wartime 1914
The number of planes in sched-
uled domestic and territorial service
has increased from less than 800 in
early 1945 to almost 800 as Of No
vember and the number of available
seats from 5,400 at the start OF 1915
to $4,000 last November, the de-
partment said.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Draft Eisenhower League
Elects New Chairman
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. %. Stuart
Scheftel, 81, publisher of Young
America, a weekly magazine, is the
new chairman of the National Draft
Eisenhower League, Inc.
The organizations board of di-
rectors announced his election tt
the post yesterday to succeed Win
ston H. Thornburg, New York ad-
vertising man. who resigned earlier
in the day.
Mr.. Thornburg attributed his res
ignation to his inability to give full
time to the post and said:
This resignation in no way affects
my enthusiasm for the nomination
and election of Gen. Eisenhower t6
the Office of President of the United
States"
The board also announced the
election of four additional directors
Luke B. Lockwood, New York attor-
ney: Melvin Eaton, Norwich, N. Y.
former State Republican Committee
chairman; Henry Sears, Greenwich
Conn.,, real estate man, and Warren
Lutz, New York real estate broker.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

means ready vocally to assume tn.
artistic tasks Of = program on q
higher level than that given las
night.
This does not mean that she can.
not attain such q level. The voics
will never be large hut It can bs
polished and refined, and her In
herent musical sensitiveness is an
asset towards an artistic goal. But
the road is still long and not to be
followed via the concert platform
Miss Truman Is probably aware of
this by now and, for one OF her
courage, 1t will not be difncult to
face the hard work that goes into
the readying for public career.
Her best singing was done in the
two first groups. The arias, "Voi
che sapete" and Nom so ,piu cosa
son" from Mozart's lie Nozze di
Figaro" were delivered with charm
as were the two French songs by
Weckerlin. The forid passages of
both "Charmant Oiseau" from
David's La Perle du Bresil" and
La Fauvette" from Gretry's "Ze-
mire ct Azor," showed the weak
nesses Of her voice and OF her train
ing. There was neither sufficient
lightness or clarity in the runs, and
the high tones were strained and
Evening star., 1947-12-23

without body. The several English
songs programmed were Of little
musical value and while Miss Tru-
man sang them pleasingly, he,
enunciation hardly made the words
audible. The last, "Cielito Lindo'
by Padillo, had to be repeated and
three encores were given. These in
cluded ia Ia mana, Bambin2 by
Sodero, Lieurance's "By the Waters
Of Minnetonka" and Tosti's "Seren-
ade." Miss Truman was called back
several times at the close Of each
group and many bouquets of flowers
were tossed over the footlights to
her.
The two coloratura arias had the
flute obligato played by l.. M.
Knowland. Mr.. Knowland is a vir-
tuoso on this instrument as he
proved conclusively in two soil,
Chaminade's "Concertino, op 107"
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Jewel Teo Employees
Get YuIe Bonus of $65

Fifty employees of the Jewel Tea
Co.. 1441 Okie street NE, are re-
ceiving a Christmas bonus OF S65
each this week. Ralph D. Kyle, man.
ager of the store, announced yes
terday
Mr.. Kyle said the company, en-
ployers of 1000 workers in $50 Chi
cago stores and 10000 routes
throughout the country, is distribut.
ing S225,00O in bonuses to its work
ers this year.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
By Alice Eversmon

A concert unprecedented in local
history took place last night in Con-
stitution Hall. It was given by
Margaret Truman, daughter Of the
President of the United States, with
the President and Mrs. Truman
present in their box to hear her. It
drew fashionable audience that
filled every available seat-an audi
ence which maAy a famed prima
donna might envy. The stage was
in gala dress for the occasion, with
poinsettas and greens banked at the
side. supplemented by several large
baskets of flowers sent to Miss Tru-
man. 1t was a triumphal climax to
the concert tour which Miss Truman
just finished.
It is questionable if any young
singer ever faced so critical pub
lie. Many came out Of pure curl
osity, others were friends and we'll
wishers. Both categories, nonethe-
less, were waiting to be shown. 1t
took courage TO sing a full program
in that atmosphere. 1t took show
manship, also. to mask any un-
easiness. Both courage and show
manship Miss Truman has, and the
audience was not long in discovering
it.
She has a most attractive stage
personality, poised yet friendly, and
we'll aware of the smiling gracious
ness that belongs to the artistic life.
The long walk from entrance door
to the center of the stage was grace
fully made, as was also the curtsy
that acknowledged the applause.
Gowned in. white brocade with a
jewel at. her breast, she. made a
charming picture, dignifled in spite
of her youth.
There was no doubt that she won
the attention of her listeners with
her first number. Part of this was
surprise for many came prepared
to find she had no voice in the
accepted sense. They found instead
that she knew what she was doing
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Municipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn.
Sentenced to pay $50 or serve
60 days in jail each were Samuel
Dudley, jr., Is, of the 2200 block OF
Twelfth street NV, and Leo A.
Docket, 40, of the 100 block Of !
street NV. william Slater, SO, OF
the 200 block of Portner street
NV, received 500 fine in lieu
of serving 80 days. AL are colored.
The charges in each case were
illegal keeping and selling Of intoxi-
cants. Slater had been convicted Of
similar charges last August.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

and 'Scherzino" by j. Andersen,
played Just before the intetmission.
For the two artists, Mrs. Carleton
Shaw provided expert accompani-
ments, her smooth and mellow tone
forming fine background for voice
and flute.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Ease That
Night Cough!
Rae$ Tnni0hf
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed all
ntpht, HALLS EXPECTORANT,
. pleasant, soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, helps expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. You should feel better
promptly. Keep . bottle at your
bedside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist. for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
40c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
1,OOOD.C. Homes to Be Visited
In Food-Conservution Survey

A thousand housewives will be in
terviewed this month to determine
the effectiveness of the District Citi-
zens' Food Conservation Committees
program.
The homemakers will be asked,
among other things, whether they
might use potatoes instead of bread
for breakfast.
James E. Collifower, chairman of
the committee, said the interview
project will be carried out by the
Welcome Wagon Service. Twenty
five girls employed by the service
regularly visit newcomers to the
community, brides and parents of
newborn babies.
These questions will be asked of
housewives:
/. How many pounds of meat, fish
or fowl do you purchase for your
family per week?
2. How many members in your
family?A
3. Do you ever use or would you
use potatoes for breakfast in place
of cereal or bread?
4. Would you be interested and
would it be advantageous to you
to be able to purchase a smaller
loaf of bread?
A tabulation of the answers will
be used to evaluate the work OF
Evening star., 1947-11-30

topics Of interest to highway build
ers and motorists will begin Tuesday
morning. Maintenance, parking.
roadside development, land acquisi-
ton. pavement design, and highway
finance will be among the subjects
discussed.
Prof. Roger L. Morrison of the
University of Michigan, chairman,
will preside at a general meeting at
$50 Wednesday morning at which
delegates will be welcomed by DR..
Detlev w. Bronx. chairman of the
National Research Council
Roy w. Crum, Ashton, Md, Is di-
rector of the Highway Research
Board.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

the food committee in furtherance
of the Presidents food-conservation
program. With winter months ahead
the committee plans to intensity
the food-saving program to aid Eu-
ropes hungry.
The Welcome Wagon hostesses
plan to ask their questions in the
Capital chiefly in Northwest Wash
ington. The survey will not reach
homes in the Northeast and South
east sections.
Other areas to be covered are
Alexandria, Arlington, Silver Spring,
Bethesda, Takoma Park, Chevy
Chase, Kensington and Garrett
Park.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
$50 Veterans to Receive
Victory Defense Medals

About 750 veterans employed by
rs members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association will
receive Victory Defense Medals at
banquet in the Mayfower Hotel
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
BRIG. Gen. Edward C. B. Danforth,
U. S. A., will be principal speaker.
The banquet, which Will 1e a..elued
by 800 persons, has been arranged
by d committee of eight trade asso-
citation members, headed by j. Mel
ford Sanders, past president and a
director of the association,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Highway Research Board
Plans Annual Meeting Here

More than TOO representatives
from the 36 member organizations
of the Highway Research Board are
expected to begin registering here
tomorrow for the boards 9th an
nual meeting at the National Acad-
emy of Sciences building, 2101 Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Committees will meet tomorrow
and a series of open meetings on
Evening star., 1947-11-30
ABC Warns City Dealers
On Holiday Tie-In Sales

Chairman Alan w. Payne, OF the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
yesterday issued warning to pack
age liquor stores against tie-in sales
during the Christmas holidays. Re-
ferring to holiday packages contain
ing different brands of wine or whis-
ky, Mr.. Payne said:
This practice is not violation
of ABC rules If the customer wants
to buy the package" Mr.. Payne
said. but if customer goes into a
store and asks for q special brand
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Of wine or whisky and the dealer
says he Is out of the brand except
for the ones in the Christmas pack
ages, the dealer must break up the
package and sell the bottle the Gus
toner requested. If the dealer re-
Evening star., 1947-11-30

frsas to aaaeak up the package and
tries to force the customer to buy
the packaged liquors in order to
obtain the brand he wants. he Is
guilty of tie-in sales, and will b
prosecuted by the ABC board"
Evening star., 1947-05-09

Hochbaum, Mr.. Ewecker: lavender
and lilac, ]. Henderson Holmes, Mr.
Cary, jr.; Mrs. A. Kyle Goodman;
yellow, Miss Wellington, DR.. william
Stuart. Mr.. Schrider:: white, Mr.
Youngman. Mr.. Scflrider, Mr.. Hoch-
baum; rosy orange, Mr.. Schrider
Miss Wellington. Mr.. Cary, jr.
Cottage or May Towering tulips
yellow, Miss Wellington, G. M
Plrves. Mr.. Cary, jr.; red and pink,
Mr.. Hochbaum, Miss Hoover, Mr..
PurVes: other colors, Miss yelling
ton, Mrs. Furman, Mrs. Harrison.
Breeder tulips, lilac and violet:
Mr.. Cary, jr.;; DR.. Edwin c. Powell,
MIR. Swecker; brown with wine color
and violet, Miss Wellington, Mr..
Hochbaum, Mr.. Cary, jr.;; other
tones, Mr.. Hochbaum, Mrs. Furman.
Miscellaneous tulips, other tulips:
Mr.. Cary, r.: Mrs. Harrison, Mr..
Hochbaum.
Hardy spring flowers, pansies, with
self-foliage, bowl Of II; Mrs. Sa-
zana, Mrs. w. G. Hunkins, Mrs.
Irene Haggerty; late narcissus, Mrs.
A. G. Goodman, Miss Smith, Mrs.
M. F. Kurz; early iris, Miss Smith,
Evening star., 1947-05-09

rial or foliage: Miss Smith, Mrs.
scofield. Mrs. Hasgerty:: towering
branches for background design:
Mrs. Sazllma. Mrs Sconeld, Mrs.
Harrison; various foliagss, using no
flowers: Mrs. Sauna. Miss Smith,
Mrs. Hayes: for dinner table, using
any spring flowers and foliage: Mrs.
Sazuma, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Kurz;
porch supper table: Mrs. Scofeld.
Mrs. Sazuma, Mrs. Ewing; old
fashioned arrangement Of grand
mothers day: Mrs. Scofield, Mrs.
Sazln1a, Miss Smith; special accent
on boldness Of material and color:
Mrs. Sauna, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs.
Ewing: any flowers or foliage BY
Evening star., 1947-05-09

Dr.. Powell: primrose, DR.. Powell;
scillAs, Miss Smith, Mrs. Harrison,
Dr.. Powell: phlox, Miss Smith; other
flowers. Mrs. Henry Ewing, Dr. Pow
ell, Miss Smith: Wild flowers, grown
on exhibitors premises, Mrs. EWING,
Miss Smith, DR.. Powell: lily OF the
valley. Miss Smith. Mr.. Schrider,
Mrs. Harrison.
Other Winners.
Towering shrubs, lilacs, common:
Miss Smith, Mr.. Youngman; lilacs,
French, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr..
Youngman, Mrs. Goodman; other
shrubs, Mr.. Youngmar1, Mrs. Kurz.
Arrangements OF tulips with own
foliage: Miss Smith, Mrs. Frances
Scofield. Mrs. Harrison: tulips for
the living room with other mate
Evening star., 1947-05-09
|1akoma Park Resident
Wins 7 Top Awards
In Club Tulip Show

Miss Lois Wellington, 218 Spruce
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. last
night won both first and second
honors at the 18th annual tulip
show OF the Takoma Horticultural
Club. j. Everett Schrider, 1915
Grace Church road. Silver Spring,
took third prize.
Miss Wellington won five first
prizes, two second; William H. Cary,
jr., 2106 Ross road, Silver Spring,
three frsts, two seconds. three third
prizes; H w. Hochbaum, 1899 Blair
road, Takoma Park, Md, two frsts,
two second, three third prizes, and
Mrs. Arthur P. Harrison, 80O1 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, three
second and two third prizes in the
tulip classes.
In the spring flower classes Miss
Isabel Smith, 612 Oglethorpe street
NV, won five first prizes, two Sec
ond and one third.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Sazama, 1924 Ninth
street NV, led all contestants In
the arrangements classes with four
hrsts, two seconds and one third;
Miss Smith had four f1rsts, one sec
ond and one third, and Mrs. Frances
Schofield, Lanham, two firsts and
-four. second prizes.
Col. William H. England judged
the tulip classes and Mrs. Floyd F.
Smith the arrangement classes.
Prize Winners Listed.
Winners In the various closes
were:
Collection of IL varieties, Mrs.
George Furman, Miss M. N. Hoover,
Mr.. Hochbaum; six varieties, Mrs.
N. ]. Hansen, Mrs. Harrison, J..
Preston Swecker.
Darwin tulips, violet to wine
purple, Wilbur H. Youngman, Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Furman; red, Mr..
Cary, jr.; Mr.. Schrider, Mrs. Harri-
son; pink. Miss wellington. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-05-09

annual contogt sponsored ~ the
Junisr Chamber Of Conmarce.
MArlene campAigned cn nlat-
form that not only promised hettsr
sWimming pools. tss1nis courts ana
baseball 1elds but juke boxes that
operate without uickela.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. G.
FaIDAY, u. 100 81

men only: Ellsworth Phillips;
miniature arrangement not over s
inches tn any dimension: Miss
Smith. Miss Margaret Doherty,
Mrs. Sauna: miniatures I inches:
Miss Smith, Mrs. HagRerty.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Girl Elected Boy Mayor :
In Auburn Me.) Contest
" the A,soeins.d Pre.,


AUBURN. Me-Energetic Mar
lene Haskell. Is, outdid the boy poll
ticians Of Auburn secondary schools
and WAS elected boy mayor" Id the