davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
More Falls Locals

.PTA will meet next TUESDAY, G
o'clock, at the high school aua'
itoriun1. Problems of school olst-
riot No. 6 will be discussed IN
panel discussion led by Supt' Ca
renee Lee.
Mrs. Gayle shefloe's resignation
from the grade school faculty was
effective today. She was forceo
to resign to take care OF sma'l
son at home. Mrs. Shefloe VIII
be missed.
Mrs. C. E. Brashear was host
ess to the Doublers club Tuesday
evening. High scorer was Mrs.
Tom Lee with Mrs. Jim Cumming
low. Guests were Mrs. Bill Allis-
on and Mrs. Cumming. Gloria
Bugli will be hostess next Tues
dav at the home of Mrs. M. c. rs
tenSOn.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Sunriift

blessed are the tolerant, fol-
they shall be tolerated" A gooo
thought with which to begin the
day. February is almost gone ano
are we ready to Withstand the
March winds? If not, bow your
neck and remember there are two
summers and only one winter
ahead.
The Busy Bee sewing club met
last Thursday with Esther Caster
line. Twenty-Five members were
present and spent a pleasant and
prosperous day.
Mr.. Fenholt was in the VIC
unity last week. He tuned the
Sparks piano Thusrday morning
and called at the Caldwell and
Warkins home Friday morning to
tune It is indeed a pleasure to
have Mr.. Fenholt in the home.
After hearing the sour notes
sweetened he gave us two lovely
songs which made my whole day
a pleasant one.
Bad Rock Farmers union met
Friday night. Thirty-six adults
and several juniors were present.
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg gave q
report on the state convention at
Great Falls. Wylie Ford reported
on the officers school Everett Bel
Ter reported on what legislature
is now doing and Gerald Ecke,-
berry on organization. Three new
members were added to the rolls.
Attention is called to Senate Bill
472 and House bill 1858. These
bills would authorize an expen-
diture of 300 million dollars a year
to assist the states in more nearly
equalizing educational opportun-
ity through public and elementary
and public secondary schools
This is step in the right direc-
ton toward giving the rural. chill
dren better educational facilities.
Nearly a million farm children
never got to school because II per
cent of the nations children are
farm children while farmers have
only about 10 per cent of the ma
TONS income. State and federal
government must carry part of
this educational load.
Mrs. Tim Sullivan gave a very
interesting account Of her trip to
Honolulu She tells us it takes on
ly ~ hours to fly from the west
coast to Hawaii, 10000 feet going
over and 5000 coming back. And,
whether one likes it or not, chew
ing gum is essential.
The weather sounds perfect ev-
en- though it rains every day. The
temperature ranges from IS high
to SO low. Flowers and fruit are
abundant. Eggs slightly higher,
$1.40 per dozen. So is other food,
but then why worry if one doesn't
have to buy fire wood. Tim says
he liked the islands from the very
first. AS soon as they alighted
from the plane two nice looking
ladies placed a wreath of flowers
around his neck and a kiss on his
cheek The people of Hawaii are
very cordial. The Sullivans had q
wonderful trip and their daugh-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Damtown South Fork
Water Service Looms

Preliminary arrangements ale
now being made to start a water
company in the Damtown-South
Fork section.
Sponsoring the company are Sc
yeral out-of- the-area men. They
have obtained an easement from
Damtown promoters, Roland An
dersen and Ward Mcmillan, ano
are starting to prepare contracts
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Approve Emergency Budget

Tuesday evening the District G
school board approved the. Gre
alton of an emergency budget of
$4,000 to meet a problem of in
adequate funds to run the grade
schools through the end of May.
To come out of next years taxes,
the emergency budget next needs
the approval iof the county COM
missioners, acting as the budget
boards. Grade school enrollments
in the district increased from 465
to 581 in the past year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

Received by the school hot lunch
program last week were carrots
and beets donated by Mrs. John
Eckelberry. Donations of any pro-
duce are welcome. They may be
left at the dormitory.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Friday, February q.

tors clad in sheep skin -,
looking very sheersa-ssO sl' !
ain sheep and her lamb aea
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

FOR RENT: 2 unfinished cab
ms. list place north of Blue
Moon. 81"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

DRY TAMARACK WOOD for
sale Deliver anywhere. Har-
old Graham, Martin City. So
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

FOR SALE: few sacks of spuds
and also a pickup in good
shape. See Ray Gendreau, south
of Hungry Horse News. 81
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

husbands and several other guests,
enjoyed their second annual Moth
er's Day picnic.
Present were: MeSsrs. and Mes
danes James Hunter, Johnnie Oil
yer, George White, Samuel Potter,
Charles Reynolds, Oliver Bledsoe
and Lonnie Biggers. Special guests
were: Mrs. Iota Jones, Mrs. Naomi
Watson and Mrs. Coleman of Wich-
ita Falls. Absent members were:
Mesdames Lucille Sublett, Evelyn
Turner and Essie Mae Pullins.
The club is making plans for a
"Juneteenth Carnival to be held
June 19 at the home of Mrs. Geor-
gia Reynolds, 1870 E. Jefferson St.
Officers of the Holiday Social
Club are: Marguerite Hunter,
President; Madge Oliver, Vice
President; Lucille Sublett, Sec'y;
Bessie White, Treas; and Arvella
Bledsoe, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Using Texaphene
For Pest Control

Asubstantial increase in profits
averaging from $16.5O to $500 an
acre has been reported by South
Central Arizona cotton growers,
who have used new powerful cot
ton insect-killing dust made with
Toxaphene, chlorinated camphene.
ToXaphene, or chlorinated cam
phene as it sometimes appears on
the label of bags Of dust, is manu-
factured by Hercules Powder Co.
Dusts containing 20 per cent ToXa-
phene and 40 per cent sulfur have
already been recommended by
eight of the nations leading cot
ton-growing states for control of
the boil weevil, bollworm, and 9TH
er insect enemies of the cotton
grower. These states are: Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Texas.
A grower, who treated part of
his acreage with four applications
of Toxaphene dust, received an av-
erage of $3.50 more profit per
acre than from adjoining untreated
acreage. Two other farmers receiv-
ed $5O.16 and $3.50 more per acre
by using Toxaphene dust. The pro-
fits vary because of differences in
soil, fertility, moisture and infesta-
ton.
Throughout the Cotton South,
similar large-scale tests have not
only demonstrated the value of u.s.
ing insecticides, but have shown
the superiority of Toxaphene dusts
over such old standbys as colcium
arSenate.
Crop figures were reported to
Hercules. More than 100000 lbs.
of dusts containing 20 per cent
Toxaphene were used in LAT tests
mostly on cotton insects. Hercu-
les expects to produce before July
1, 1948, enough Toxaphene for ag-
ricultural insecticides manufacture
ers to make about 100000 lbs.
of 20 per cent Toxaphene dusts.
The farmer who reported in
creased profits of $3.50 an acre
had an average yield of 3342 lbs.
of seed cotton per acre after dust
ing with Toxaphene. Market price
for this lint cotton and cottonseed
averaged $497.62 per acre, while
the cost of the dust, its application,
and picking and ginning was $117.-
SO per acre-a profit of $379.76.
This farmers untreated cotton
yielded an average of 2474 pounds
of seed cotton per acre which sold
for $368.38. Cost of dust, its appli-
cation, and picking and ginning of
seed cotton was $74.22 per acre-a
profit of $294.16.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

Mz64MMN5


World War II veterans in educa-
ton and training programs were
urged today by the Veterans Ad-
ministration not to write or contact
VA offices asking how to qualify
for increased subsistence benefits
due to recent changes in rates cell
ings and number of dependents.
w. T. Hardaway, Manager of the
VA Regional Office at Phoenix,
said the higher rates will be paid
automatically to those CT Bill
trainees whose existing applica-
tions with VA contain the informa-
ton needed to certify them for in
creaSes authorized in a bill signed
Tuesday by President Truman.
Adjustments for qualified disab-
led veterans training under the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Act CPublic
Law 16) will also be automatic,
Hardaway said.
When additional information is
needed from veterans training un-
der the CT Bill, the veteran will re-
ceive a Storm from VA asking for
necessary data. The first of these
forms are already in the mail.
Veteran trainees are urged to fill
in the forms completely and return
them promptly to VA. Adjustments
will be made on the basis of the
completed form.
The Veterans Administration also
will enclose with May subsistence
checks a printed explanation of the
provisions of the new law.
The first adjustments that posi-
bly, can be made will be in the
June subsistence allowances paya-
BILE on or shortly after July 1. It is
more likely that most of the initial
payments at the higher rates will
not be made before the July SUBJ
sistence checks sent out about
August 1, Hardaway said.
The increased benefits are retro
active to April 1. In most cases. the
initial payment at the adjusted
rate will include all increases due
from April 1 through the end of
the subsistence period covered by
that check.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Palo Verde News
BY MISS ORA J.. MEADOR.

Sunday was regular PASTORAL
day at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church. Rev. D. Berry. our pastor
was at his post of duty. After a
forty-five minute Sunday School
period, Pastor Berry brought the
morning message which was spirit
ual and inspiring.
At 3 p. m. Sunday evening the
Mission Sisters rendered a mothers
Day program which was enjoyed
by all. There were a number of
visitors present; each made some
encouraging remarks.
The teachers and graduates of
the Palo Verde School were invited
to Avondale last Tuesday night to
attend the banquet given the Avon
dale graduates by the school. It
goes without saying that Prof. Pitt
man really knows how to do big
things. This was an affair that was
equal to any high school entertain
ment.
The primary and intermediate
departments Of Palo Verde School
rendered their closing exercises
last Thursday night, May 6, at the
school auditorium. Every one wit
Messing these exercises said it was
one of the best ever given at the
school. Among the visitors were:
Miss Myrtle Neal, head teacher of
Borrus' Corner School, Coolidge;
Mrs. M. H. Clack and Mrs. Irma
Warren, also of Borrus' School,
Mrs. Enola Holt and little Charles,
Michael and Joyce, nieces and nep-
hews of Miss Meador.
The community joins in with the
school in extending sympathy to
Mrs. Wilson and family in the loss
of her mother, Mrs. Mandy Scales,
who was inferred here last We'd
nesday.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Palo Verde Grade
School, Tuesday evening, May 18,
at the School Auditorium.
ISOM STUART, Agent.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
SUNSHINE"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello, there, here and every
where. It is grand to be alive isn't
it, these cool days and charming
nights. The Supreme Court has
handed down a momentous deci-
sion against restrictive covenant
which prevent any one from living
in a house or on land which they
have bought. Now don't misunder-
stand, it is legal for people to make
such private covenants, but when
they are taken into court by some
one who is being prevented from
occupying a house he has bought,
the court must uphold the Constl-
tutional rights of human beings,
regardless of race or color. Why
not? A person should be allowed
to buy and live any place he or she
should desire, not only that, if they
should not want to buy, just live
any place. don't see why not, do
you? Well that is a big step for
ward in assuring democratic rights
in this country. We have a long
way to go yet much farther than
we think. However we can see the
faults of other countries. Sen. Glen
Taylor was arrested in the south
for entering a door for Negroes to
enter. He was found guilty, con-
victed and fined. He then saw how
they treat Negroes down there,
and nothing is ever done about it..
Well he says he is going to do
something about it. Just watch
those Nazis call him Communist.
The guy who spoke on the radio
there, who said segregation was
there to stay in the south, said Ne
groes should be proud of their race
and proud to stay in, it. The Negro
is proud of his race and proud OF
his achievements, but he isn't
proud of his inhuman treatment
that he suffers in a land of socalled
democracy, the Free and the Brave
and Liberty.
Don't forget to spread Sunshine
as we travel along this life. Bye
now, so long, It'll then.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
N o T &c E (!
7Y"
THE DEADLINF

All news and articles must be IN
by Noon on Wednesday of each
week in order to make the dead
line for the next issue.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
%! ;!
Well Folks:
May Ia, 1948.

Well Folks:
First of Importance this week
here at Reddys Corner is the fact
that our restaurant is temporarily
closed. We intended to thoroughly
clean it and then again offer it for
rent. Many people have inquired
about it but as yet we haven't
given it to anyone. We hope to be
able to get someone to operate who
will work with us for the greatest
benefit to all. Full details cannot
be offered in this limited space but
a copy of the lease is on display for
anyone to see in our liquor depart
ment.
So if you are interested, or know
of anyone who is, please send them
around to talk with us and look
the place over. We believe that un-
der good management, it can and
would be the best place of its kind
in Phoenix.
Reddy's Boosters have run into
bad luck lately. They have lost two
league games, and a practice game
i'm row, now. Your support has
been wonderful. There was a very
large crowd out to East Lake Park
to see the game Sunday. Next
Sunday the Boosters play Litch-
field in Litchfield Park, then the
following Sunday they will again
play in East Lake Park. Come out
and give them a big hand.
May we again remind you folks
that we have your favOrite brands
of beer, wine, and liquor in our
large refrigerator. 1t is cold and
ready to serve-and we are "Red-
dy" to serve you.
EDDIE BELL-VIRLEE
ANNIE MAE and "REDDY."
p. S.-Mrs. Gibson who operates
the little second hand store here
on the corner, is managing a spec
iaI RUMMAGE SALE on SATUR-
DAY, along with her regular busi-
ness. "REDDY."
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Oken1ah News
BY Mrs. S. Nj. WHITE

The Roosevelt Ward School is
preparing for it's closing exercises.
Mrs. Cora Griffin, former teach
er here, is helping with the musi-
cal part of the program.
The Mission Circle of the Will
low Baptist Church gave a chicken
dinner last Saturday, the proceeds
to help the building fund.
Mr.. Mitchell is having a well
drilled on his place on South 10th
ST. He is planning to build in the
near future.
The Okemah Branch of the Ma
A.C.P. met last Sunday at its reg
ular meeting, at the Neighborhood
Church. Several visitors from
Phoenix were present. Rev. Russ,
President, made a report on the F.
E. P. ordinance, passed by the city
commission, recently.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
"Around Town''
By JOHNNIE MAE BASSETT

I'm a few days it will be June, the
month of lovely brides and lucky
grooms.
Mr.. A. R. and Miss P. M. are en-
gagged to be married in June.
Miss o: C. and Mr.. T. F. were
married Saturday, May 9th, 1948.
We wish you happiness and a sue
cessful future.
Miss M. C. is wearing an engage
ment ring, who can the lucky fell
low be?
Miss E. M. and Mr.. L. are going
to hear wedding bells in the near
future.
L. A. and Mr.. J. B. are seen about
town holding hands, does it mean
anything Mr.. S.?
H. and H. are that way once
more. Good luck kids, you deserve
it.
Miss P. M. and C. S. were max
ing all the night spots Saturday.
Miss J. S. had a lawn party Sat-
urday night, it was better than
good and more than fun.
Mr.. C. w. has put Jeans Place
on the ball. It's a swell place to
meet the gang.
Sonny Bridges and his orchestra
is the best little orchestra that has
been in Phoenix for long time.
Miss C. F. was a sensation at the
Zanzibar Monday night.
Mr.. c. M. was more than good
tonight and very good to look at.
Rect teanagers?
The best dressed woman for this
week was Miss H. L. H.
See you next week.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Queen Crowned at School Spring
Festival


Festival
The Roosevelt Ward Grammar
School in Okemah held their first
Spring Festival last Friday on the
school grounds, during which time
little Miss Marguerite Boulware
was crowned queen of the day.
The afternoons program includ-
ed skits given by Bluebirds and
Camp Fire Girls clubs, track events
and a Softball game between
Roosevelt Ward and Booker T..
Washington School, Phoenix. Home
making and other class room work
was displayed in the school.
Assisting the school in serving
refreshments, the Roosevelt Ward
Parent Teacher Association served
lunches under the supervision OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derricks.
Mrs. A. Williams, a winter visi-
tor and guest of Mrs. Annie Brown,
23O So. 18th has returned to her
home in Chicago. Mrs. Williams,
impressed by our weather, plans to
return in September.
Miss Lucille and Thomas Dickey
entertained members of the track
teams of Compton Jr. College, l..
A. G.. c., and San Francisco State,
last Friday night, after the track
meet.
Phoenicians present were: Miss
es Mauvelene Farmer, Hazel Will
iams, Jackie Fernandez, Sadie
Hagler, Lily Mae Rideau, Juanita
Scott, Sue Rideau, Eleanor Dickey,
Hazel Payton, Burleigh Rideau,
Cpl. w. Hooks, VIM. Field and l..
Ragsdale.
Mrs. R. L. Mack of 921 So. 9Th
Ave-, left last Sunday for Pasade-
ma, Calf, to spend two weeks with
her son and his family.
A gay time was had by all who
attended the Outdoor Sociap'
given at 17O5 E. Jackson Street,
by Misses Mary Alice Gilbert and
Juanita Scott.
Sandwiches and soft drinks
were served.
Mrs. Goldie Jofar, student at A.
S. c., has been i'll for the past
week, it has been reported.
Arthur Farmer arrived from Los
Angeles last week to spend several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Hazel
S. Farmer and sister, Mauvolene,
of 29 N. 18th st.
Mrs. Lucy Henson and daughter
Mrs. Mamie Hawkins of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in the. city We'd
nesday, May 5. Mrs. Henson is the
sister of Mr.. James ]. Grose of 1217
E. Monroe st. Mr.. Grose is still
patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Papago Park. Mrs. Henson and
Mrs. Hawkins plan to leave for
home either Saturday or Sunday.
Phoenix Couple Marries in n. M
Thomas Franlin and Mrs. Octa-
via White were quietly married,
last Saturday in Lordsburg, N. NJ
Mr.. Franlin is a native of N. M,.
but has lived in Phoenix several
years. The bride is native Phoe-
rician.
They are at home to their friends
at 1922 w. Maricopa, Apt. No. 2.
Holiday Social Club Hold Annual
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Carver High School

CONTINUED rrom Page L.
Department will present Moments
Musicales in the auditorium on
Friday, May IA, at 8:15 p. m.
This musical variety show will
consist of performances by the
bands concert orchestra, dance
band, chorus, glee club. There will
be other added attraction as skits,
ensembles, soloists.
The program is being given to
raise funds to purchase uniforms
for the members of the military
band.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Holiday Social Club Hold Annual
Picnic

Among the many tables spread
recently at South Mountain Park,
was one for members of the Holi-
day Social Club who with their
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14

Mrs. A. Williams, a winter visi-
tor and guest of Mrs. Annie Brown,
23O So. 18th has returned to her
home in Chicago. Mrs. Williams,
impressed by our weather, plans to
return in September.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
FLASH! FLASH
ATTENTION ALL CLUB
MEMBERS

A new arrival at the Sunset Club,
BETTE TREADVILLE, "The Girl
Of a Thousand Songs" arrived this
week for a limited engagement.
Miss Treadville sang here two
years ago at both the PecOe Club
and the Sunset.
She entertains Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Jam session every Tuesday night.
For reservations call 4-O968.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-14
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9346
Phone 1886

Mrs. Bonita Scott of Oakland,
California, is in the city visiting
her mother and sister Mrs. Pearl
Childress and Mrs. Ivern McCon-
nell, respectively of 10 North 9th
Street. Her stay here is indefi-
mite.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
To zde p. Van Wrinkle, je te|efon"

"TelefOn? Co je t~elefon?"
"To je - holecku tezko vysvetliti
nekomu, KIDD nikdy zadny nevid6l.
Je to = prostredek, kterym Tide mol
mluviti jeden S druhym = ma vzdale
"Minfte = povidam pres mili?"
"Mili, sto mil, tri tisfce
mil - ano i vice."
"Minite, re mohu mluvit do telefonu
a nekdo vzdalen tri tislce mil NIUE
slyseti mil HAS?
A mohu slyseti hned jejich odpovedi
Aniz bychom museli kr1ceti?"
"Tak jest pane"
"Jarku, must to byt s%akulencky
Sikovna vec = tenhle telefon."
zadny vynalez cd dob Rip Van
Winkla "netesil Sc takove po-
zornosti" v DENIM zivote jake
telefon. Neni to pouze jen Isl
kovna vec" = jest prakticky
nepostradatelna. A S novymi
moznostmi ustavicne pridava-
nymi k zdokonalen1 a rozs1fe-
nj sluzby, rosie v Gene kazdym
dnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
Ocean je slanejsi.

Muzi vedy, kteFf studuji ia
kove veci, jake je slanost oce-
anu, odkud ia slanost pochazi
atd., pravi, re voda oceanu je
elm dale tim vice slanejsf.
Atlanticky ocean nekolik mil
cd pobrezf Spoj. StatG, kde az
Tfcnf vody nemajf ma ocean vliv,
obsahuje 3.6 procent soil, tedy
o neco vice nez je tomu v jinych
oceanech.
Ucenci tito Sc domn1vaji, re
pred miliony roxy oceanska a
ricnf voda byla asi stejne slad-
ka. I nejcists1 r1cni voda ma v
sobe jiste procento soil. SILL do
stava Sc take do oceann pod
zemnfmi zr1dly. Tato sill z O.
ceanG nemizf, pouze voda sc
vypafuje a pevnina je zasobo-
vana opet cistou vodou. Tim
Sc vysvetluje, proc je oceanska
voda CHM dale tim vice slanejsf.
Atlanticky ocean je slanejsi
nez Indicky a Pacificky. Mel
slanejsf je Rude more. Nevle-
vaj1 sc do neho vGbec zadne re-
ky, ably rozTedily vody more
aspon kol pobfez1, a ostre slun-
&c vypaTuje vodu tax rychle,
re v tonic mort je vic nez a
prOcenta soil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-01
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
THE THREE GARIBALDIS'

Pf1stf 1tery, dine 5. Tijna v
kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum v hlavnfm trech zapasech
1cinkovati budou til Garibal-
dove.
Gino Garibaldi, 236 lb. re St.
Louis VS.. Hans Kampfer, 238
Id. German Oak).
Chick Garibaldi, 22O Id. re
St. Louis VS., Bibber Mccoy,
240 ID. z Bostonu.
Leo Garibaldi, PIP ID. re st.
Louis VS.. Jim Siskey, 218 ID.
z Uherska.
Tito 8 zapasy urceny jsou ma
dobu l porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuji
Dutch Scheigert, 22O Id. z
N. j. VS.. Joe Komaroff
236 Id. z Ruska.
Jim Churchill, 21O Id. z Hol-
lywood, Cal. VS.. Pat Welsh,
218 ID. z Atlantic City. :