davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02
By Rod Thomos

Strong indication of a truly
tremendous entry in The Stars
2lst annual bowling tournament,
opening Tuesday at more than 80
maple establishments in the
Washington area. was given last
night in the announcement by
Julie Singer, manager of the
Greenway Bowl that a second
league at his plant had voted to
enter its entire membership for
four shots at the 1000 prizes.
The Greenway Thursday Night
League of Is teams followed the
example of the Greenway Mon
day Night League in entering all
of its members each time they
participate in a league match
during January The tournament
will close January 81.
Thus Singer. through the CO.
operation of only two leagues, OBJ
tained a head start of $40 en-
tries in the contest among bowl
ine managers to win several
awards at stake for them based
on number of entries per maple
way. His present tally Of $40 is
higher than that Of q establish
ments out of the SO which par
ticipated last year. Greenway
Bowl placed sixth in 1948 with 935
entries.
The 24-team Safeway League,
which bowls at the King Pin. set
an example for mass entry when
1t deducted money from the
leagues treasury to enter all of
its members at least once. If
many others follow suit as ex-
pected, the goal of 10000 entries
in the month-long, full-handicap
81 entry fee event should be
reached without difficulty.
Ways and means of handling
the giant tournament and OBJ
tanning the largest possible field
will be the principal business be-
fore the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Operators Associa-
ton at a meeting tomorrow at
the Mayfiower Hotel. The as
sociation set the 20,000-entry
goal. which. if reached, would
create prize fund of $4,000,
outstripping by far the melon for
any other sports event in Wash
ington history. The tournament
is dedicated to the Bowlers Vic
tory Legion, which is helping to
relieve the monotony for some
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Skins Now Eve Wilkinson and Cherry

as possibilities, and that the field
of those under consideration has
not narrowed to any appreciable
degree.
I'VE are taking plainly of time
on this. We want to get the best
man we can, and money is no object
if we find the right man." he said.
Marshall indicated that the next
Redskin coach would come from
college ranks, but other than that
practically nothing has been decided
The name of Paul Bryant, Ken
lucky coach, was removed from the
list of possibilities Friday when
Bryant announced he had asked the
Redskins not to consider him. Bry-
ant. who coached at Maryland be-
fore going to Kentucky. was believed
to have been a top choice for the
vacant post, but he told Marshal
that other obligations compelled him
to stay at Kentucky.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
West Virginia Whips
Texas Mines, 21-12,
On Clever Passinq
BY the Assoeioiecf Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. y1.-West
Virginia's rugged Mountaineers
spotted the Texas Miners one touch.
down today and then fought back
for a 21-12 Sun Bowl triumph.
The ,14th annual New Years con-
test was played before 10000 fans.
Forenoon showers and 45-degree
weather cut attendance from a ca.
pacity $4,000.
Quarterback Jimmy Walthall, al.
ways cool and possessing sharp aim
despite Mines rushing, was keyman
In the West Virginia offense. He
completed seven of l6 passes. One
was good for the first West Virginia
touchdown and two others set up
remaining scores.
The Miners out-rushed West Vir.
g1nia 243 to 1873 yards net. but
couldn't match Walthall's aerials.
Miners Line Strong.
Charging of the Mines forward
wall, led by Little All-America
Sugar Evans, forced the visitors to
the air in the second period.
AS expected, Flying Freddy Wendt
was big gun for the Miners. netting
90 yards rushing. A defense obvi.
ously set for him held Wendts
gains we'll below his 157 average in
10 regular season games.
Starting from the West Virginia
80. the Miners needed six plays for
their first marker. Harvey Gabriel
opened up the second period by
plunging the final yard
Thereafter the Mountaineers rolled
for three touchdowns, meanwhile
holding the Miners we'll in check
until Wendt wound up the scoring
with a 60-yard dash 312 minutes
before games end. Wendt's first
try for point was wide, the second
partly blocked.
Mountaineers March S3 yards.
An 83-yard drive carried West
Virginia to score seven plays after
Gabrel's tally. Clarence Cox darted
the final 9 yards after taking a pass
from Walthall on the Miner Is.
The other two West Virginia
scores both came on third-quarter
drives in which Walthall's passes
paved the way.
Jim Devonshire scampered 8 yards
around right end for the first. end
ing push from midleld. He re-
!, peated less than five minutes later.
plowing the final yard on a march
from his own 43.
Gene Simmons, 147-pound drop
kicker, was responsible for all the
Mountaineer conversions.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Cotton Bowl
Continued from Page B-1.o

bursting off left tackle after taking
q handoff from the great Walker.
Oregon's first real threat folded
up on the 5-yard line shortly after
Rote had scored. But just as the
wild and wooly fourth period start
ed. Van Brocklin began to connect
on passes, tossing two in succession
TO wilkins for a total of 38 yards
Tine second was in the end zone
for six points.
Chet Daniels failed to convert
and the Southern Methodist Mus
tangs raced down the field for a
third and clinching touchdown after
returning the kickoff to within six
yards of mid1eld. In this spirited
charge, an 18-yard pass from Walker
to Rote Vas the biggest single gain
and the score was made on a 7-yaro
charge at right tackle by Gene Rob-
ertS.
Although the cause looked hope
less, Oregon did not give up. Bot
Sanders, whose plunges split open
Southern Methodist's line on nu-
merous occasions, carried the kick
off back to his 33. Van Brocklir
was connecting now on almost every
pass. He threw one to Robinson fol-
seven yards. George Bell carried
to midfield. From there Van Brock
lin threw to Robinson. who caught
the ball on the S. M. U. Is. bu,
was dragged down from behind by
Jimmie Kendrick on the 9. Bel
swept to the 2-yard line, and ther
Sanders charged over to make the
score 81 to 13.
Still both teams kept trying
8. M. u. went all the way to the
Oregon 16. Oregon took over anc
when passes failed, Van Brocklir
himself ran back to his Al as the
gun went off to end game packee
with drama and sharp football
Statistically there was little te
choose between the two teams thai
raced up and down the mottled turt
S. M. U. and Oregon were even OF
first downs. 1919, but S. NJ. U. was
outgained in rushing by the losers
242 to 226 yards, and in passing
145 to IL.
Probably never before has a team
compiled the punting average thai
S. M. U. did in the first hali-31.; ;;
yards. Walker, with the ball on his
20, kicked low, bounding punt witt
Oregon's defense drawn In tight
The ball hit on the 35-yard line ano
zig-zagged onwards until on its last
hop it went sidewise out of bound!
on the 6-inch MARKER. Then to enc
this scoreless quarter, Rote quick.
kicked, too. The ball was on the
8. M U. four. 1t wound up little
short of the Oregon IS.
These two mighty kicks gave
g. M. U. an overall punting average
for the game of 6s7 yards.
Walker and Rote did the ball
carrying when it counted. Rote
gained a total of SO yards for al
average of 5.s, and Walker amassee
66 for At average. Walker, more.
over, completed six out of 10 passe
for an important 70 yards.
Van Brocklin threw 10 times, com
pleted eight, for an impressive IA!
yards. Bell led the Oregon ground
gamers with SO yards, an average o
81 Woodley Lewis, swift Negr'
who gave S. M. U. plenty of trouble
totaled SO yards for an average o
5.3, exactly matching his team
mate, Bob Sanders.
The weather was ideal for foot
ball. The temperature was so ant
she sun shone through most of tn
ran1n
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Leone to GroppIe Mead
In Turner'S Main Event

Michele Leone will attempt to halt
Wilbur Nead's winning string when
they tangle in the main event rass-
ling match at Turner's Arena on
Wednesday night. Mead claims a
string Of 115 matches without a de-
feat
The semi-windup already booked
will send Bibber Mccoy, one of
the rougher men on the graphing
circuit, against handsome Dutch
Schweigert.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, Jan. John w.
Bramble, the cigar r-chewing speed
boat racing champion of Chesapeake
Bay and other points, was buried
in Parkwood Cemetery here yes
terday. His death ended a racing
career of more than Is years.
Bramble died of a heart attack
Tuesday while driving his car. The
heart ailment had restricted his
racing activities in the last two
seasons. although he drove one of
his famed boats, Pep ", to victory
in last summers Miles River Yacht
Club regatta. 1t was one of his
last Jaces.
He competed in the Presidents
Cup Regatta races for many years.
His greatest race there was in 1881,
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Last Rites Held for BrombIe,
Chesapeake Speedboot Ace

when he defeated a larger powered
hydroplane driven by George Wood
of New York, brother of Gar Wood
Bramble had built and raced boats
throughout his life with Ernie
Chase, also of Baltimore. The we'll
known pair we're building Gold
Cup racer at the time of Bramble S
death He was operator of Bal
timore boat yard.
1t has been estimated that the
Bramble- Chase team won some 300
trophies.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Kaiser and HoIroyd Win
Junior Boys Doubles
sy the A,soeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Don Kaiser
Louisville, KY. and Dick Holroyd
Miami, defeated Garner Anthony
Honolulu, and Doug Sandberg, Coral
Gables, Fla, 7-9, 6N, Ga, As
Ga, in the Junior boys doubles
final of the annual Orange Bow
Junior Tennis Tournament today.
The five-set match lasted more
than three hours.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

The names of Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma and Blair Cherry of
Texas, whose teams turned In out
standing bowl game performances,
have entered the discussion about
who will be the next Redskin coach.
They were mentioned by Red
skin President George Marshall
yesterday while discussing the type
of outstanding coach" the Redskins
are seeking to replace Turk Ed
wards, who recently resigned.
Wilkinson's team beat North Car
olina, 14-6, in the Sugar Bowl yes
terday while Cherry's team was out
scoring Georgia, 41-2S, in the
Orange Bowl.
Marshall emphasized that the
Redskins are not definitely seek
ing either Wilkinson or Cherry,
but said that a man of their caliber
is the kind wanted. Marshall added
that many names are being discussed
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Mikon Gets u Points
As Minneapolis Wins
By the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-Rally-
ing in the third quarter, Mime
apolis defeated Fort Wayne, 92-72,
in an Association of America basket
ball game today.
George Mikan, the leagues lead
ing scorer, tailed % points as the
Lakers racked up their fifth straight
victory at home before 1914 fans.
For the Lakers it was a team vic
tory, with four other players scor-
ing IA or more points. The defeat
was Fort Wayne's 18th in 27 games.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Conisius and Niagara
Win in Court Twin Bill
by the Assoeicted Pre-.

BY the Assoeioted Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1.-Canis-
ius romped to its eighth victory
in nine basket ball games tonight
wrecking Cornell 56-33 before 8,976
fans in Memorial Auditorium.
Niagra topped Rice 70-57 in the
first game of tho doubleheader.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
WestfieId High Winner
AS Little Back Stors
BY the Associoted Pres.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Jan. Roger
Warner. a small halfback with speed
and drive to burn. led Westfeld
(Mass.) High School to a 25-to-7
victory over Fitzgerald. Ga, in the
third annual Peanut Bowl football
game today
Acrowd Of 10000 saw the West
ern Massachusetts Glass A cham
pions throttle Lauren Hargrove, the
Georgia Glass A Champions star
halfback through much of the game.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Seeond-HoIf Play Due
Today in Soccer League

Second-half play in the Washing
ton and Suburban Soccer League
will get under way today with
undefeated Sugar Radio playing
Pan American at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. in the feature
attraction. All games will begin at
2:30 Other games:
Charles County VS.. GsSva at Waldorf
School Rockville VS.. MARYLAND Sports
Club at ZOO Walker Mill road Martins
Bakery VS.. o. S. I. A. at Thirty fourth
and Benning road NE washington
French at Indianhead. Columbia VS. Mari.
boro at Twenty-fourth street and Consti.
tuition avenue NV
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Heath Stopped Cold
As VilIanova Laces
Nevada by 27-7
BY the Associoied Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 1.-Vil-
lanova wrecked Nevadas famed
passing attack and rolled to a 27-
tot Harbor Bowl victory today.
The STURDY footballers from Penn
sylvania broke through repeatedly
to smother Passing Star Stan Heath.
Finally they knocked him out of
the game.
Halfback John Geppis 8O-yard
touchdown run in the third period
was the high point of Villanova S
crushing, deceptive attack. 1t took
the fire out of a Nevada threat that
had started with the second half
and produced touchdown on Tom
my Kalmanir'S 51-yard run.
Geppi Kills Nevada Hopes.
The score was then Villanova 13.
Nevada and the crowd-which
bowl officials said numbered 10000
shouted for another touchdown.
Geppi's great dash put an end to
the last hope the Nevadans could
come from behind.
Vlllanova scored again a few min
uteS later with Back Pete D'Alonzo
going over from Nevada's nine on a
running play.
The game ended in drizzle
that started 10 minutes before the
end
| Heath was taken out with a
bruised rib just before the half
ended. He never came back. Only
three of his IA passing attempts
had connected. -....
Villanova made its first touch
down within five minutes after
the game started. Halfback Bob
Polidar began the drive with a
l4-yard run.
Villanova hit scoring dirt again
in the first period when Polidar
ran the ends alternately for a
total of "a yards and a touchdown.
Doherty Effective Finger.
Quarterback Bill Doherty was eff
fective in the passing deportmcnt.
Fullback Ralph Pasquariello and
Ha.fDacks Dominic fTInzi and p,
D'Alonzo contributed nice running
gains.
In the scoreless second quarter
Nevada missed golden chance
when roughing penalty gave it
the ball on Villanova's one-yard
line.
Halfback John Subda fumbled and
VillanoVa recovered and kicked out
Of danger.
Heath's substitute, Alvin Tabor,
was Nevada's best paSser of the
day-completing a number in the
third period.
Left ends-Brown, GattuSo, Bogah.
Left tackles-Ferry. Mantone
Left guards-Lanigan, Smith, Scarcelli,
Limanni
Centers-Komarnicki Yannelli, witsch.
Right guards-Oroski, Smith. Kerwin.
Pavalko.
Rlsht tackles--sandusky.. siley.
Right ends-Berrang. Kane, Sheahan
arterbacks-Doherty, Gordon, Ro-
Left, halfbaeks-Rosers, Moran rr.nzi,
Schmid
Right alfbacks-Polidor. Geppi. SNYDER
rello, Clavin, D'Alon-
NEVADA.
Left ends-Orlich Hayes
Left tackles-Reinhardt.
Left enthusiastically, Carmody.
CenterS-Corley, Caruso.
Right guards-Sanches. Hopper.
Right tackles-Leon. Barger
Right ends-Beasley Robinson.
Quarterba cks-Heath. Lindeman. Tabor.
Left halfbacks-Kalmanir, Kondel, Sti-
mac.
Right halfbacks-Trachok Subda.
Fullbacks-Howard. Osborne, K'oster-
man
Villanova - 13 IA O-27
Nevada 0 o Z O.
Scoring: Villanova touchdowns-DA Alon-
20 t2) Poldor, Geppi. Points after
touchdowns-Clavin 90 (nlacements'. Ne
vada touchdown-Kalman Point after
| .nlo
Evening star., 1949-01-02
7 Games Slated Tonight
In National Guard LOOPS

Seven games are on tap tonight in
the two District National Guard
basket ball leagues. The schedules:
Military League pm. 1854 MP Bat
talon VS.. Battalion A 280th and Andrews
Air Base VS.. 18th A. c. w. 6:l5. Inst
Battalion 3S0th VS.. Battalion C 34Oth.
Amateur League-6:30 pm, Naval Re
serve VS. Naimans Studio. T:45. South
east Merchants VS.. Jet Motors. 2, Silver
Spring Motors VS.. Mulllkins Institute.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Jets Shade Steum Rollers

PROVIDENCE, R. J.. Jan. 1 (R.-
In a game that was tied Is times,
the Indianapolis Jets squeezed out a
1877 victory over the luckless Provi-
dence Steam Rollers in a Basket
Ball Association of America game
tonight before 2,140 fans.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Sunday &taf Sports 50 600 See East Edge Out West 1912 Mud
Two Greenwoy Leagues Yield
54OEntries in Star Tourney

135, 1000 men in Veterans Admin
istration Hospitals.
The tenpin section of the
tournament received boost last
night with the announcement by
Evening star., 1949-01-02
The Lineups

OREOON.
Left ends-Garza, D. Robinson Hagen
Left tackles-Dotur. Roberts. L. Robin
Left guards-Meland Berwick.
Centers-Ecklund, Gibson.
Right guards-Chrobot. Daniels.
Right TackleS-Stanton, Nevills
Right ends-Wilkins Bartholemy, An
derson
Quarterbacks-Van Brocklin. johnson.
Aiken.
Right halfbacks-Bell Holcomb.
Fullbacks-Sanders, Bogua.
SOUTHERN METHODIST.
Left ends-Payne, Wallace. Milan
Left tackles-Ethridge. Vann
Left guards-Lewis. Franklin
Centers--Wood. Marion Davis
Basham.
-. Right tackles Hamberser, Collier
King.
night ends-BlakeIy. Folsom.
QuarterbackS Walker. Weatherford,
johnson, Crantham
Left halfbacks-Rote, Roberts. Cham
Risht halfba cks-Page, Mizell. Kendrick,
Fulltacks-McKissack. Moon, Blackburn.
Oregon o . o 1913
s. NJ. U. : o 7 7-2l
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns-Wilkins,
Sanders. Point after Observation-Disclosures
Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdowns
Walker. Rote, Roberts Points after
touchdownS - Walker C) tplacements) /,
Ethridge tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

East scoring, touchdowns-Panelli. Ros-
sides. Points after touchdowns-Dean e.
placements
West scoring touchdowns-Williams
Goode.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Union Calls Off
Harvester Strike
Confirms Merger

Chicago LPA) = Farm Equip
ment Workers called off three
week strike at lnt'l Harvester
Corp. last week, claiming there
will be layoffs anyway because of
the steel strike and its workers
might as we'll obtain unemploy-
ment benefits during the steel
shutdown.
Hitting at President Philip Muir
ray, the president of the Harvester
tractor local in Chicago declared
that faint hearted leadership" of
the steelworkers ''may inspire the
corporations to promote a long
strike in steel"
In Auburn, N. Y, FE Interna-
tional President Grant Oakes said
his unions executive board "will
recommend affiliation with the
United Electrical Workers." an
other left-wing dissident.
Oakes said he was certain the
membership will approve the UE
merger in a referendum vote. The
farm equipment union was ordered
by the national executive board,
after last years convention, to
merge with United Auto Workers
or face the possibility of having
its charter revoked.
Murray and other leaders are
seeking a formula whereby the
majority of the membership of
such unions can stay inside the
organization, while their left-wing
leaders are ousted. This may be
done by setting up new unions for
those unionsists who can't shake
their CP leadership.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
FLOYD F. WILSON

Floyd Franklin Wilson, 202 In
diana Ave-, Chester, died October
IL in the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital, Wheeling, where he was g
patient for about a week. Deatf
was attributed to coronary heart
ailment. He was so.
A native of Tyler County, W..
Va, Mr.. Wilson resided in Chester
for 26 years. He was employed as
a machinist for the Edwin M
Knowles China Co. He was secre-
tary of Local '72, National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Wilson leaves his widow,
Mrs. Fonda Hadley Wilson; two
sons, Herman Wilson and Thur
man Wilson of Chester; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary ellison of
Los Angeles, and Ruth Wilson at
home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Will
son of Weirton Heights; brother,
Lloyd Wilson of Weirton Heights; /;
two sisters, Mrs. r. o. Hill of St.
Mary's, w. Va, and Mrs. Herbert
James of Mountain, w. Va, and
four grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Noted Americans
Hit SteeI's Stand
On Pension Fight

Washington (LPA)-A group of
"a prominent Americans, including
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and five
members of the Senate Labor
Committee, are urging the steel
industry to cease its stubborn op-
position to paying for pensions for
its 100000 striking workers.
Otherwise, said the group, whose
statement was made public thru
Americans for Democratic Action,
the steel companies "must be
charged with the economic con-
sequences of their decision. They
must accept the responsibility of
pushing the country toward de-
preston"
They called on President Truman
"to speak to the American people
in support of the fact-finding
boards findings and in explana-
ton of the seriousness of the com
pany's refusal to accede to them"
The union, they pointed out, has
already conceded a great deal in
agreeing to the fact-fnders' report,
since it's recommendation would
rule out all wage increases for
1949. Signers, besides Mrs. Roose-
welt, included "a dozen members of
the House of Representatives and
Senators Hubert Humphrey Cd,
Minn.), Wayne Morse OR, Ore.),
Claude Pepper Cd, Fla.), Ebert
Thomas Cd, Utah), and James
Murray Cd, Mont.).
Meanwhile the government made
its first move toward Intervention
since the walkout began, when
Cyrus S. Ching, of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Service,
he was arranging in
formal meetings with both sides.
The half-million steelworkers
struck upwards of 300 mills on
Oct. / when the US Steel Corp,
followed by all but a handful of
small companies, refused to abide
by the recommendations of the
fact-fnding board that they pay all
the costs of a l0c-an-hour fund for
pensions and insurance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Senator Wagner's Papers
Go To Georgetown

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS). -
The personal papers of former
Senator Robert f. Wagner of New
York, sponsor of the Wagner labor
relations law, have been presented
to Georgetown University. Wagner
resigned from the Senate in June,
after % years of service there.
Formal presentation of the
papers, described by the Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie, S. j. president of
Georgetown as record of the rise
of one of Americas leading poll
teal figures" will take place Oct.
%. In the absence of his father,
Robert F. Wagner, Jr. will make
the presentation.
Father Guthrie said the papers
date from the beginning of the
Senator's political career and will
be RESERVOIR" of information for
research on labor and labor'S re-
lations to government and econ
omicS.
Serving as chairman of the for
NAL presentation will be Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming, with Congressional
leaders, labor, government and
close personal associates of the
former Senator expected for the
occasion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
AZ Communities
Join LoW-Rent
Housing Program

Washington (LPA) = Applica-
tions for 1900 dwelling units
have been approved by the Pub
lie Housing Administration since
Sept. 27 for participation in the
low-rent housing program author
lied by the Housing Act passed
this session.
Many more thousands had al
ready been approved by the PHA
earlier in the year; $4,000 units
can be built in the next six years
under provisions of the act. They
are reserved for families with in
comes so low that they can't af-
ford to buy or rent privately built
homes.
The communities that came into
the program during the past two
weeks were:
Ecorse, Mich; Lincoln, Neb.; !;
River Rouge and Hamtramck,
Mich; McAllen, Mercedes, Fort
Worth, and Mckinney, Texas;
Union City, N. j.; Chattanooga,
Tenn,; Barstow, Chino, Cotton,
Needles, Merced, and Redlands and
San Bernardino, Calf; New Bri-
tain, Conn.,; Annapolis, Md; May
aguez, Puerto Rico; Cambridge,
Mass; McComb City, Miss; Kins-
ton, N. c.; Gainesville, Selma,
Rome and Augusta, Ga; Danville,
ILL.,; Muncie, Ind; Saginaw, Mich;
Bristol, Va; Tuckahoe, N. Y; Har-
risburg, Farrell, Pottstown, Am
bridge, Aliquippa, and Beaver
Falls, Pa; Springfield, ILL.,; Walt
ham, and Lawrence, Mass; Duluth,
Mimi; Burlington, N. j.; Orange,
N. j.; Urbana, ILL.,; Daytona Beach,
Fla; Pontiac, Mich.