davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
CANADIANS
 WILL VOTE
 ON MONDAY
Liberals Face Contest with Conservatives : Two
 Other Nations Vote
(By The Associated Press)

Three nations-Canada, Belgium and Syria-are charting their fu- ture courses in elections this week end.
 Canadians will decide by ballot Monday which party they think VIII better advance the prosperity ot Canadas 100000 citizens. They have the choice of re-electing the Liberal administration of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent or turn ing to other parties.
 Chief and traditional political roe of the Liberals is the Progressive Conservative party led by the form CT Premier of Ontario, George Drew. Socialism is represented by the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation tCCFD led by M. J. Coldwell. There are several minor parties.
 A total of 848 candidates seeks 262 seats in Canada's Fist Parlia- ment. Newfoundland will vote as a province of Canada for the first time. s
 Issue In Belgium
 There is royal issue in Bel gium. The nations largest party the Social Christian--is support ing a proposal that former King Leopold III be put back on the throne. He is now in exile m Switzerland.
 Many Belgians resent the fact that Leopold surrendered his coun- try to the Nazis instead of fleeing to set up a government to fight in exile as did Queen WilheImina ot Holland, and other rulers. i. The return of Leopold is opposed by the Socialists. Communists and most Liberals. The Social Christians promise that if they form the gov- ernment they will hold an early referendum on the royal issue. Vot- ing will take place Sunday, and women Will cast tAelr Udllols TUT the first time in Belgium. Voting is compulsory.
 Paul-Henri Spaak, Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Is up for reelection.
 Syria is hold a rubber stamp election today-there is only one Presidential candidate on the ballot. He is Col Husni zayim, military governor of the country since he busted the previous regime last March. Besides approving zayim as President, the people are asked to vote on whether they want free elections held regularly and new constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON lcop5risht. ls4s, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.


 WASHINGTON = Dr. Edward U. sCondon. head of the Bureau of Standards, whose wife was smear ed in an FBI report made public in the Judith Coplon trial. has written J. Edgar Hoover letter which may rank as one of the great human documents of the year.
 Dr. Condon had publicly demand ed that Hoover apologize for the wrong done his wife, but in his later letter to Hoover he withdrew the demand for an apology, though continuing to press for full inves- tigation of the unchecked gossip. pr. Condon's letter, so far unpub- lished, states:
 Dear Mir Hoover:
 "On Saturday and Sunday, anger ed and hurt by the unjust and un- fair allusions to my wife contained in an 'unevaluated' FBI report which was made public in connec- ton with court trial last week, I issued statements to the press in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MINIMUM WAGE OF.
 E GENTS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, June 25. = R = The Senate Labor Committee has unanimously approved legislation to increase the present 40-cent-an- hour minimum wage to IS cents.
 The committee abandoned the idea of broadening coverage of the wage-hour law on big scale, and voted instead to bring about only 100000 additional workers under the statute, Senator Pepper D.-Fla0 said. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
STEAMER MovEMENT5

Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 8 tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 28.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 29.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound 10 a. m. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
pAA CLIPPER AIRPORT WILL
 BE CHANGED

SEATTLE, June 25. = R - Pan American World Airways said today it expects to move the company's entire facilities for handling Clipper flights to Alaska, the Pacific and the Orient from the Boeing Field to the Seattle Tacoma Airport by the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Juneau Ice Researth projed
 Scientists Rendezvous Here
 For Summer $ G|a(ier Study

Rendezvousing this week in Ju- neau to join forces in one of the most extensive glacier study expedi- ticns to be undertaken in the Vest ern Hemisphere are 12 scientists from all parts of the country. .
 An advance party will make the ascent to the high reaches of the Juneau Ice Gap" this weekend to establish the first camp for a full summers research in glaciology geology, meteorology, geology and the testing of arctic-alpine exped- itionary equipment and techniques,
 Maynard M. Miller from the De- partment of Exploration and Field Research of the American Geo. graphical Society is field director for the work known as the Juneau Ice Research Project (JIRPt. In addition to the American Geograph- ical Society, primary sponsoring agents are the Joint Research and Development Board of the Military Establishments and the Office of Naval Research.
 Miller and William R. Latady, wellknown Antarctic explorer. acted as co-directors of reconnaissance expedition which spent six weeks on the Ice Cap last summer making preliminary observations and studies for this years extensive project.
 Summer Ski Trail
 Further investigations will be car- ried out on work begun last fall on the Ice Cap" last summer making summer ski area. Dean Williams, Pan American Airways agent, is being released from PAA duties for three weeks to join the expedition in the high terrain to aid Ill this aspect of the exploration.
 Williams will also be in charge of expedition communications to in- stall series of eight radios being set up at the various high level camps for the daily relay of wealth CT data to the CAA weather sta- ton at the Juneau Airport.
 Tony Thomas, U. s. Forest Ser vice Observer will be a second Ju- neau man to work with the group. Thomas was part of the six-man reconnaissance group which initiat- ed the research. last summer. /
 Objectiyes z
 Answers to such questions as why Taku Glacier is advancing while other glaciers in the area are re- ceding-the effect of glacier recess sion or advance on weather condi- tions, or the inverse relationship what is the geological history of the great iced area--are but few of the many planned objectives of the longrange Juneau Ice Field investi- gations.
 Miller said today that it is hoped that systemaS'c glaciological-climat- ological observations can be con- ducted here yearly. or at least at intervals of not more than five years.
 The Juneau Ice Field, the fifth largest on the North American con- tinent, will be scientifically com pared with similar ice field at the same latitude in Argentine Pata- gonia as key to world climatic conditions. Miller has just returned from this South American glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Striking Italian
 Farm Workers Are
 Ordered 10 Return
(By Associated Press)

Italian farm workers were or dered back to work, ending their 36-day strike. The government en- gineered settlement between landowners and union representa- tives. The long strike had been marked by frequent violence. Six persons were killed in the disturb aIlces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
TRUMAN HAS
 NEW FOREIGN AID PROGRAM
lBy Associated Press)

Legislators stuuled a request from President Truman for new foreign aid program to build up backward countries all over the world
 A special message from the Presi- dent yesterday asked for $45,000, 900 to finance American engineering and other assistance to such coun- tries, and authority for the Export Import Bank to guarantee new Am- erican private investments in those countries against risks of loss peculiar to foreign financing.
 CHINA--Twenty -one Senators or- ganized opposition against any Unit ed State move to recognize Com- munist regime fin China. They sent a letter to President Truman late yesterday expressing great concern" that the government may be con- sidering recognition of the Com- mtnists.
 FIVE PER CENTERS-A Senate investigations subcommittee headed by Senator Hoey (D.-N.C) began gunning for persons who claim that for fee they can use influence to swing government contracts. Hoey said the investigation which started this week into one reported five per cent deal' now will cover all buying activities of the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
FISH LANDINGS TODAY

With prices slightly lower than the seasons high, the Ocean Cape owned by Norman DeRoux made the only landing this, morning Of 28.00O pounds of halibut going to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at IA cents a pound for 1000 pounds Of small. 18.l cents for 23,000 pounds of mediums and I'll cents a pound for 4,000 pounds of large
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
paIooka Doings Are Caught Up Right 10 Date

Owing to a mixup in air mail routings, the Joe Palooka's were delayed and in order to bring this feature right up to date, six extras are published today in The Empire on Page 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

The first steam carriage on re- cord, built in France in 1769, traveied at three miles an hour and had to be refueled after Is miles. ea 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
WEATHER REPORT

 tu. 8. wEArHER BUREAU
 tThis data is>for 24-hour pe-
 ricd ending 6:30 am. PST)
 In Juneau--Maximum. 59' ,fniniimum. 43. z At Airport Maximum, 65
 minimum, 39. FORECAST Jsneas and Vicinity Continued fair this after noon becoming mostly cloudy with occasional rain showers } late tonight and Sunday. Highest temperature this af- ternoon 65, with lowest to- night AS. PRE CIPIT A IT Q N , Past 2s hours ending 7:3o m. today In Juneau None: since June 1, 5.51 inches; since July l, 1l7.90 inches. At Airport -- None; since June l, 4.l9 inches; since July 1. 68.l3 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MRS. DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 SUCCUMBS AT ST. AIMS

Mrs. Dorothy Alexander 32. died at St. Ann's Hospital at l0:30 D. m last night Funeral arrange ments will be announced by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
FROM SEATTLE

Walter Gillespie of Seattle is 2 guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Continued on Page For'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Continued on Page Eighp
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Browns Di|Iinger Now Leads
"A. l.. Hitters With .344 Mark
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Nearly
every week, it seems, another
challenger looms up to take a
whirl at Jackie Robinson, but TIE
star Brooklyn second baseman
still holds a wide margin in the
battle for the National league
batting title.
Six men now have tried to DIS
lodge Jackie. since he took over
the lead late in May, the latest
being Enos Slaughter of the st
Louis Cardinals.
Through games of last Sunday
July 81. Robinson owned a torrid
1854, 36 points higher than
Slaughter's runnerup 1928. The
Cardinals f1ychaser led Team
mate AL (Red) Schoendienst by
one point.
Other Robinson chasers who fell
by the wayside after crawling uI
right behind the heet-footed in
fielder, were Schoendienst ano
Eddie Kazak of st. Lo-.is hlvlr
Dark of Boston, Ralph Kiner o1
Pittsburgh and Willard Marshal
of the New York Giants.
Marshall, second a week ago
lost nine points and fell to fourth
place with 1923. Bobby r,'on son
another of our Giants in tine tor
10, was fifth with $50.
Tied for sixth at .313 were Sic
Gordon of the Giants and Kir e1
Whitley Lock:nan, still another
Giant, followed with .312. Gil
Hodges of Brooklyn. at .305 and
Wally Westlake of Pittsburgh, at
1903. rounded out the Biz Ten
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Co-MedaIists Head
Quarterfina|ists in
Western Girls Golf
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Co-Medal-
lists Marlene Bauer Of Los Angeles
and Barbara McIntire of Toledo
topped the field OF eight quarter
f1nalists today in the Women S
Western Junior golf championship
at Onwentsia Country Club in
suburban Lake Forest.
Miss Bauer, 15-year-old favorite,
met Jean Rosenstone Of Cam
bridge, ILL.,, today while Miss Nc
Intire faced Virginia Dennehy OF
the host club.
In yesterdays first round. Miss
Bauer scored a 4-3 win over Marge
Whyte of Kenosha, Wis. while
Miss McIntire defeated Janet Nc
Intosh of Cincinnati by the same
margin.
Miss Rosenstone advanced with
a Cup win over Mary Ann Nc
Donald of Cincinnati. Miss Den
nehy ousted Barbara Jean Hand
of Portland. Greg, 5-4.
Other first-round results: Joyce
Ziske, Milwaukee, defeated Bab-
cite Stipes, Champaign, ILL.,. 4-2;
Mary Ann Villegas. New Orleans,
defeated Barbara Bremerman, In
dianapolis, 6-5; Pat Leith. Elgin.
ILL.,, defeated Starr Cressy, Aurora,
H., 80; Marilyn Klumb. West
Bend. Ind. defeated Ann zeddie.
Chicago. l up.
Other pairings of today's quar-
ter-fnals send Miss Leith against
Miss klumb and Miss Ziske
against Miss Villegas.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
115-POund Class.

loeorsetown5; 2, joseph c.rbonaro 1Rose-
dale) B.. Frank Garner (Takoma>; 4,
Boy 5o-yard breast strokeD1. RAYMOND
dale,; 8. John herman ,lGeorgetowD; 4,
Philip. PHILIP Spnida.,s MIda .Takoma); o. Lawrence
oarner 1ey'Fd phD 5fD Muds h' fs95e rsnf PsF
cs1F sob crI Top Ed gpssEs d0nRy
3, Lawrence Mulhar, Billy Carper: Donay
FLANAGAN. Joseph Carbonau tRosedalel; a.
John Ehrman, Billy Jones, Ted Thomas,
Jim Gooding ,a,PeUnd oGe0Tsst9EIn.. CIass
cTskoma}; 2, Bob AYen (Rossdale,: 3,
hs@ GhsG K:h fsnon ass aSnsn
tRosedaie) :. Eddie Fee (Rosedalel: $,
nS5 eKH,s1, sTspn Rpseda s1 ss,t BiIy Raye
1oo-yard relay. Howard Petit, Bob
9 Jim Joy, Jim Malley. Jack Granand,
Yapp, Joel Rubinstein, Harry Redo, Chuck
Grimmitz CTakoma; A. Bud Kiblinger
Carl spahn Stanley grodsksy, Al caS5r9. ast
Payne, % EDWARD Girls. Mike Sullivan east
Potomac.
.o.r. ~. Unlimited limited Class ass; nov,. tra.
kHaa kien harrison Mli'cP Takoma ast NIKE Ptzwiks
Anacostia);; s. Alvin Frandsen lTakoma,,
koms, I!ams 'rssk0%Jian g. JIM Murphy Sns'' Takom as
Will Jordan (Rosedale}: 5, Ralph Cusick
ofs5fs'PSah: fS1 Pshs relay Henry ;2292ss sGns.
Ch:ce. Alvin Frandsen 1Takoma; 3, Pat
naIshy hGSs Ruiss ssd TqfssF HsfFson T'fSn
Billy Ebel Jim McCallum tTakoma).
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Notre Dame, S. M. U. Coaches
Take Lead in WuiIina Chorus

Bell, who has borne the nick
name "Moanin' Matty' for years,
laid down his case:
I'm not moaner any more.
You can't moan when you have a
good team. And we'll be a good
team this year; we'll give every
body plenty of trouble.
But we're likely to lose three or
four games.
You know, we lost Gil john
son, who turned pro before his
eligibility ran out. Walker is a
a great back and the heart of
our ball club. But even as great
as he is, it took Johnson'S passing
to pull several games out of the
fire for us in AT and '48. We
don't know how we'll do without
him.
johnson would have oeen more
valuable to us this year than ever
before. The knee operation he
had after last season enabled him
to run as we'll as pass. I had
planned to play him regularly
instead of just as a spot player,
and what a threat he would have
been.
1--WE lost some fine linemen we
cant replace defensively. We just
don't have any depth"
Both lodged the issue better
than Walker eludes an end when
they were asked about what might
happen when the Irish and the
Mustangs tangle at Dallas De-
cember 3.
Leahy summed up their lin
tied views with: It'll be a great
game"
Evening star., 1949-08-03
.GaribaIdi and Leone
On Mat Bill TONIGHT

The Golden Superman will try
to start another winning streak
tonight when he takes on Chick
Garibaldi in one of the two main
events on the rassling card at
Turner's Arena. In the other
half of the double windup Michele
Leone will face George Maori
costaS.
Super was coasting along on a
12-match winning streak when he
ran up against Leone last week,
Leone won that one to set him
self up as a top contender for
Frank Sections crown. Maori
costas recently beat Leone when
the latter was disqualified.
Bibber Mccoy and Babe Shar-
key will face Ivan Kamaroff and
Tony Cosenza in the tWo-out-of-
three falls team match, while
Johnny Barron, subbing for Dutch
Schweigert, will face Milo Stein
born in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Ley and King Playing
In Pixies Peak Golf
By the Assoeiofsd Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 3.-Homer Ley of Houston,
Tex, faces favorite Rugus King
of Wichita Falls, Tex, in the
headline match today in second
round play of the Pixies Peak In
vitational golf tourney.
Ley scored a 19-hole, one-up
victory yesterday over H. A. Rains
of Colorado Springs. King, who
took medal honors with a four
under-par 68. shot subpar golf in
trimming w. R. Olson of Colorado
Springs, 4 and 3. King was two
under regulation figures when he
closed out the match.
Jack Munger, highly regarded
Dallas, Tex. entry, opposes Clar-
ence Freeman of Colorado
Springs. Munger advanced with
a tight one-up win over Jim Wick
ers, Wichita, Kans. Freeman
moved into the second round by
whipping Bob Holland, Colorado
Springs, 6 and S.
Bob Veylupek Of Colorado
Springs, who tied with Munger
at SO for runnerup medal honors,
moved ahead with a 3-and-1
triumph over Roy King of Colo
rado Springs. He tackles Bob
Dewitt, another local entry, today.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Starter Milton Dies;
Missed One Race in
5 Years al 'Graw
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Texas-
born Jim Milton, who missed only
one race in 35 years as a starter
at Havre de Grace racetrack, died
last night in Baltimore hospital.
He had been i'll for several weeks.
From 1912 to 1947, the 73-year-
old turf official sent the horses
away at every Havre de Grace
meeting and became the head
starter of all Marylands major
tracks.
During that time, there was only
one race at the 'Graw for which
Milton didn't give the go signal.
That was on an afternoon in 1925
when he left early to see the
Dempsey-Tunney fight in Phil
adelphia.
Milton sent the fields away in 81
runnings of the Preakness at
Pimlico and he came to be re-
garded by racing officials as one
of the country's finest starters.
He retired as a starter in 1947
to become steward at New Jersey
tracks.
Milton, a native of Waco, Tex,
at one time worked on newspapers
but gave up career in Journalism
after a visit to a New Orleans
racetrack.
His first jobs were Jockeys agent
and stable agent. After several
years of apprenticeship with start.
ing crews at various tracks, he was
starter at Havre de
Grace when the track opened
in 1912.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Nv the Assocjc,ed Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug. s.
Two gentlemen you'd think have
the least reasons to squawk today
opened the football coaches wall
ing season.
They're Frank Leahy and Matty
Bel, no less.
AS head strategist of Notre
Dame football, Leahy hasn't
tasted defeat in three seasons.
Bell, who sends Doak Walker and
10 other guys onto the field for
Southern Methodist, has seen his
team fall only once in two years.
But things are going to be diff
ferent this fall. The Fighting
Irish and the Mustangs are going
to lose some games.
Or, at least, so said Messrs.
Leahy and Bell as they paused
amid their present duties as in
structors at the Hot Springs
coaching clinic.
We're going to lose some games
this year." said Leahy. without
putting his tongue IN his cheek.
Why? Well. for one thing, we
lost seven regulars from our 1913
team-Fischer, Brennan, Tripucka
and so forth. You think we can
fill their shoes? Well, we can't
Just because we're Notre Dame
we're supposed to be five and six
deep at every position. But I'm
telling you we aren't this year.
And another thing-look at
our schedule. It's the toughest we
have had in years. Our two new
opponents, North Carolina anc
S. M. u, for instance. Boy. they're
tough.
Then, of course, every ONT
one points for Notre Dame. Tht
more we win the tougher thai
pressure gets-and we've beer
winning for three years"
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Girl Golfer Wins Place
.Over Boys in PreIim

A 17-year-old girl. Eileen Blount
of Cheverly. Md, beat a lot of
boys yesterday in qualifying at
Fort Dupont for the city-wide
junior golf tournament sponsored
by District public courses.
She fired II for the nine e-hole
test to come in last among eight
qualifiers among 81 contestants.
Leader was Vernon Worsley with
81. Others qualifying were: Ar
thur Doublas and David Smith.
63s; Charles Boyle. Ct: John
Schroeder and John Click, 68s,
and Bob Griest, 10.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Co|gate's Powerful
Attack Stepped Up by
Diversionary Passer
BY the Associoted Press

HAMILTON, N. Y. Aug. g.
Coach Paul Bixler has cooked up
a diversionary airlift to make Col
gates powerful football running
attack more effective this season.
He even may use right and left
handed passers in the same
combination to soften up punched
enemy defenses.
"We had one of the better run
ming attacks in the East last year, "
the Colgate coach says. but we
had no passing to keep the opposi-
tion defenses spread thin enough" F"
Were sure of this" declares
Bixler, starting his third season at
Colgate, where he succeeded Andy
Kerr in 1947-"we've got the
speed. And we certainly are big
enough in the line. Our running
attack should be better this year.
If we can pass, the running game
will be better than the normal i'm
provement expected in the l948
sophomores.
The success of what he tags as
his potentially strongest" COL
gate squad rides on the pitching
arms of Junior Ray Scott of
Wynnewood, Pa. and Sophomore
Tom Kelley of Medford, Mass.
Scott, 180-pounder, quarter
backed the Colgate freshmen OF
1947, who beat the Army and
Cornell yearlings and tied the
Syracuse frosh.
Bixler says Scott would have
been our regular quarterback"
last fall. However, he was in
jured in an automobile accident
shortly before the season opened.
Kelley, a 175-pound, 6-foot q
inch gridder. quaterbacked last
years freshmen. Bixler describes
Kelley, lefthanded thrower, as
"a fine runner and passer, with
lots of Sayyy."
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Boy Swim Champs Crowned;
Girls to Contest o1orroW

The District of Columbia Rec
reation Departments city-wide
playground swimming meet for
girls will be held tomorrow at
l pm. at the Takoma pool.
The boys championships were
held at Takoma yesterday. with
the host playground grabbing
first place with SO points. Rose
dale was a close second with 88
points, followed by Georgetown
81; East Potomac, 81; Tech, IT,
and Anacostia, IA. Results.
7O-Pound Glass.
toeorsetowni; M Dennis pekin toeorse-
town.; 3, William Mangrum tRosedale);
4. Carl Bernhards tRosedale) ., Stanley
Maxwell !Rosedale>;
tRosedaie); 2 jimmy Long RosedaleJ
3, Joe Cheseldini EAST Potomac; 4. Tim
Fine EAST Potomac; 8, Kelvin Mccarthy
ioo-ysrd Felay.,,1: Billy Manuel Ronald /,
Dosedale);, 2, Lamont Vermillion. Walter t.,I
Rosedale); 3, Ronald Bennett, joe ches:
eldine, Frank Maines Billy Capisu!as Cast
Potomac; 4, Dennis Peakon, Lynham
Morris, John Mccarthy Cavern Mccarthy
'o'' ss-Pound Glass.
25-yard free style-l, Marty Vermilliogn
jim Hannigan 1Takomal; 4, Billy Kara
vacilis lEast Potomac; 5, Ronald Bennett
EAST Potomac.
25-yard side stroke--1, Emilio Principe
Mckinley: D.. Jim Hand CTakoms); 3
Floyd Beasly (Rosedale); 4. Mike ,Ponton
CTakoma); 5. Pete Payne EAST Potomac
1O0-yard relay. Martin Vermillion
(Rosedale); 2, Jim Hannegan. Jim Hand
Jackie Bender (Takoma B., Emilio pren-
Darkes mckinley; 4, Hercell Ware
Larry Connolly. Matthew zuppis, Thomas
Coleman CTakoma).
1OO-Pound Class.
a5-yard free style-1. Robert Ponton
(TakomaD; >. Tom Slattery east Po-
tomac) 3, Larry Robey (Rosedale); 4.
Jim Manion tAnacostia); B, jim Lenaro
S5-yard breast stroke-1, Allen Brad
ford jTakoma); 2, Jack Angalia (Takomal
8, Dave Hoskins CTakoma); 4, Tom Clark
IMcKinley?; s.. Dale Livsrman SMcKinIey1
10O-yard relay. James Sears, FREQ
Fredenikson. John Simmon, Larry Rqyey
(Rosedale); .. Thomas Slattery, Pete
Payne, Tom Maxday, Mike Sullivan Cast
Potomac; 3. Jack Angola. Paul De
Marco, Kenneth Psira, Joe Fame tTakoma)