davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

the numerous riding devices and
crowding around the many booths.
Election of officers was the main
business of the Lions Club which
met on Monday, June 81, at the
Sandy Spring Firehouse. The new
officers are: Mahlon Kirk w, presi-
dent; Francis Hawkins, LIST vice
president; Thomas A. Ladson, End
vice-president; Clyde Unglesbee,
3rd vice-president; w. H. Gilpin,
secretary-treasurer; F. S. Gilpin,
lion-tamer; R. B. Thomas, Jr., tail
twister; Meredith Pattie and Ell
bert Richardson, board of directors
for one year; Donald Hobbs and
Duras Hotel, board Of directors
forty years. The club also voted
to give donation to the Sandy
Spring Boy Scouts and one to the
Fire Department for it's Carnival.
The members agreed to work at
the Carnival. Mr.. Barnard Welsh,
the guest speaker, traced Biblical
law from the time of Christ until
the present day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler
and their sons, Robert and Drew,
drove to Upper Montclair, N. j.
on Saturday, June 25. They spent
the night there with Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Wilson and their three
children. Mrs. Wilson is Mr.. Stab
ler's sister. The next day they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

travelled to Old Greenwich, Conn.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Kricker and their family for a few
days. Mr.. Stabler went on to Kings
ton, R. l. to attend a meeting of
the Northeast Branch, Society of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

a sister Of Mr.. Stabler's. They re-
turned to their home in Spencer
vile on Monday.
Miss Such, of New York, is visit
ing Mrs. Francis M. HallowelI at
West Cedars for a few weeks.
More merit Week)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

Agronomy. On Thursday, Mr..
Stabler having rejoined his family
in Conn.,, they drove to Schenec-
tady, N. Y, where they stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott and
their children. Mrs. Elliott is also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

Innovations this year included
one night of fireworks and
country ham and fried chicken sup
per served every night. Near capa-
city crowds were noted enjoying
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Roger Brooke Far0uhar III = Ashton 1851

Four days of perfect weather
contributed to the success this year
of the annual carnival staged by
the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department. sg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
GUARANTEED 22322 232222

Prices effective in Washington. DC, until
close Of business Saturday, July 9, 1949 ex-
cept produce which is subject to daily mar
ket changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS. We
reserve the right to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Charles Taft Tells Doctors
Medical Costs Are Too Hiqh
By the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.-Doc-
tors are slow to recognize the JUS
tice of complaints about the cost
of medical care, Charles P. Taft
Iof Cincinnati told the American
Hospital Association last night.
They are even slower in doing
something about medical costs
he said in speech at the asso-
cations concluding session.
Mr.. Taft said the administra-
tion's medical legislation is un-
sound, but contended the doctors
have only themselves to blame.
"A political organization, es-
pecially OF jobholders, easily be-
comes totalitarian," asserted Mr..
Taft, and "the idea that it should
cultivate or work along with ANA
teur groups is rejected vigorously.
1t seldom can provide new ideas
or adopt them until they have
become part Of the common think
ing.
Certainly these remarks apply
to doctors and hospital super
intendents," he continued. THE
cost of operating hospitals and
of providing care in general has
been going up steadily, both be-
cause of rises in the cost of liv-
ing and because of the increasing
complexity and effectiveness of the
specialization of medical science. 81
Evening star., 1949-09-30
|FCC Studies Charge
That Present Cables
Can't Garry Color ~
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today studied the re-
port of a major broadcasting
company that it would be diff
cult-if not impossible-to relay
color television across the country
using present equipment.
The coaxial cables now in use
for black -and-white transmission,
the Radio Corp. of America said,
cause a loss of prime quality in
color broadcasts-including loss
of color.
RCA late yesterday began the
presentation Of reports before
the FEC on its recently perfected
"all-electronic" color system. RCA
Vice President Elmer w. Eng
strom. who is submitting the re-
ports, was recalled to the stand
today to answer questions.
The commission, which is con-
sidering whether general color
operations should be authorized,
will officially view RCA color
demonstrations, along with those
Of a competing Columbia Broad
casting System color plan, during
the next two weeks.
DR.. Engstrom told the FEC that
RCA now has a color system
which would be completely COM
patible" with current television
operations-that is. available to
all present set owners. in black
and white without any change in
the set. Such sets. his report as
serted. could be converted to color
reception within an estimated cost
range Of $145 to $195.
The witness estimated the re-
Evening star., 1949-09-30

tail price range Of new color set.
(also capable of receiving ir
black-and-w -white) under this sys.
tenn at $400 to $1,000, depending
on the size Of the screen and cab.
met design.
The company did not ask fol
immediate operating authority
Rather, it recommended further
field tests of the equipment in
volVed,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Second N Chain Seeks
Empire State Antennu
By the Associated Press

BY me Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The
American Broadcasting Co. an
nounced yesterday it had asked
Federal Communications Com
mission PERMISSION to move its
television transmitter here to the
roof of the Empire State Building.
If FEC approval is given, the
antenna Of the networks key Sta
ton WJZ-TV will share the top
of the worlds tallest building with
the antenna of WNBT, key station
of the National Broadcasting Co.
WJZ-TV now transmits from
the roof Of the Hotel Pierre at
Fifth avenue and Sixty first street.
Citizens Plan Field Day
The Eastpines Citizens Associ-
alton will hold its fifth annual
field day at pm. Sunday at the
playground at Eastpines. Md. Reg
istration for the events will be
from 10 am. to l pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
OTHER USES FOR GRINDER

P. T. H. writes: 81 am increasing
the value of my grinder by using
it for other purposes. One is to use
a saw blade on the spindle for rip
ping or saving lumber, cutting
grooves, and so on. I made a box
"a by 20 inches cut out for saw
blade so box will set over the saw
and clamp down securely to the
bench. The blade should not come
more than two inches above the box.
A board clamped or top of box
with shims under it permits of adj
justment to secure the proper depth
of groove, while a straight edged
board clamped at one side of the
blade acts as a fence or guide. Later
1 will probably work out a sanding
drum which I can use on my
spindle"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

especially if it has dropped on a
hard surface or has been bent or
stepped on. This can easily be done
by the 3-4-5 triangle method shown.
Measure with an accurate scale
from the 12-inch mark on one leg
to the 16-inch mark on the other
leg, and if the distance is exactly
20 inches, the square is true. If BID
is less than 20 inches and both sides
are straight, lay the square on a solid
surface and strike lightly with the
peen of a hammer at the INSIDE
corner of the square; if o than
20 inches, peen lightly at the out
side corner of the square. 1t will be
even more accurate if the lines are
extended as shown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
PLUMBING WITH v

In building an addition to my
poultry house last summer, I wanted
to plumb the corner posts and studs
but had no plumb bubble on my lev
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Ell. I first plumbed them by sighting
and braced them temporarily, then
checked them by using an accurate
small level on a carpenters square
as shown in the diagram. I could
have used a plumbline made from
a string with a washer on the end.
Sighting for p%lumbness is not very
accurate where the ground slopes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
TPJJTNG THE SOTJARE
TRUING THE SQUARE

We depend greatly on our car
penter's square for the accuracy Of
our framing, joints, fitting doors, and
SO on; but it should be checked oc-
casionally for accurate s~quareness.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Palisades. Proposed
AsCitizen Unif' S Name

The Macarthur Boulevard Citi-I
zens' Association came up with a
new name for the organization
last night.
Robert r. Hershman told the
citizens the name Palisades"
would be more appropriate for the
association.
Extensive research had been
done, he stated, on maps dating
back to 1791. There was no name
pertaining to the locality as de-
scriptive as Palisades" The orig
inal subdivision name Of the area,
as shown on the maps in the
District Building, is Palisades Of
the Potomac"
The association approved the
submission to the membership OF
an amendment to the constitution
that would change the name.
Speakers were Marion Chinn
of the District Surveyors ONCE,
and DR.. Samuel w. Stewart, presi-
dent of the District Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
During a Christmas party, fol-
lowing the meeting, j. Gene Kow-
nacki entertained the citizens
with a demonstration Of magic.
including a disappearing rabbit
and mysterious scarfs. Refresh
ments followed.
The meeting, conducted by Mr..
Hersham, president, was held at
the Palisades Field House, Dana
and Sherrier places NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

With the class A doubles count
of 824 by Ell Geib and Bob Mici-
otto the only standout score
bowled so far, many new leaders
are expected before the first big
week end of the seth annual
Washington City Duckpin Associ-
alton tournament is over tomor-
row night at Brookland Recrea-
ton. Fourteen teams fire tonight
at 7.
With Miciotto posting a 437 set
climaxed by a 152 game and Geib
hitting for 1865, the duo counted
802 from scratch. John Heron
and Nick Campanelli of Brook
land Merchants hold second place
with 24-764.
Spencer Buckner and Raymond
Moore of Corps of Engineers
League lead class B doubles with
TOP from scratch.
Jack Ulrich led with $50 as
MPM Market of Brookland Com
mercial loop gained class B team
lead with 46-1,748 Operations of
Corps of Engineers tops c with
52-1,655 aided by Harry Jacobs
142 and 366.
Tomorrow'S schedule:
Teams-1:3O PM
Spacarbs tGreenway Commercially. Rob
ert J. ONein bethesda $1,000. Sager's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
NY. Board Will Probe
booed La MoHa Win
Over viNemain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 26.-Three
fighting mad Frenchmen gave out
with gallo version of I'VE wuz
robbed" today and they had a lot
of people on their side.
Among them apparently is
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission, who promised he would
investigate the weird official vot-
ing which gave Jake La Motta, the
2 to favorite. a split decision
victory over Robert Villemain of
France in a 12-round, Madison
Square Garden bout last night.
A crowd of 11,491 fans hooted
and hollered after the decision was
announced. The fans gave the
crestfallen. 24-year-old French
man a tremendous ovation, booed
La Motta Justify. and kept on
Jeering through the four-rounder
that followed the main go.
For his efforts. Villemain got
about $1,000 of the gross gate of
$4,000. La Motta received about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Champs Picked to Repeat

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (P).-Four
defending champions will be on
hand tonight for the women's Ma
tional AAU indoor track and field
games. ALI four will be favored
to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Many Changes in City Tourney
BOWLING Likely Over Week End

All Stars (GaTeenway Saturday Nite). No
Doubles-I:30 PM.
Dave Parker Nelson Barnett Jane Mac
Melvin Wills. William sch afS DAVIS.
Henry Bowi,e-partner, Press Freeman,,John
Pence-B Bert Bowman, Dare Ross Konrad
Johnson, Harold Blyoer-James Darby.
He Gshrm Fools n f Rchad a T. Fods
Scott Goodheart, Preston Gresory: Rus:
js carte r sd Harry Rsufu
Charles ie Hatton. William c schWab. Ed
Davis, Henry Bowie. Press Freeman, John
Deitch. William Miner Tom Fitch.
Doubles PM.
SOM SOM Euse SS oNeill.Jaek oSeii Henry Henry
caater 2assr Hsste
T. Brown; George McGee-WaSren Hill
Scott
R r Johnsqn; Hareld III Bigger: JAMES
R Rn T. f Ink R Re5es R Raeh Palmer
Doubles PM
Harry Carbohydrates Hatton, Marvin
Jackson Arthur Palsgroye. Frank Mitchell
Stuart Mitchell. Sam Jacobs-John wrench
Howard Harrison W. Il. Minor Albert E
Gorham. Glenn Geil-James Mooney. Will
liam Holshouser-Harry Burnett.
Teams PM
PlumelS National Bureau Of Standards)
AsSayers National Bureau of Standardsl
Nets. National Bureau of Standar ds)
New Jerusalem No | tMasonicl. Albert
Pike lMasonic), Barretts ESQ american
Mixed. Forresters COLLEGE Park Com
merclaD, Dependable Cleaners arlington
$500. Bricklayers No. tBuildinr
Trades. Wilson'S Grill King Pin Low
Average).- Drips Marine Corps. Nelson
Motors fHyattsville Commercially, Margies
Taven Fort Davis Monday Minor Mas
ter super Market Clarendon Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
PimIico Racing Shift to Laurel
Before State Senate Today

Pimlico and use it to improve its
Laurel racing plant.
The House of Delegates will get
the bill after it receives final
Senate approval. The House will
make the controlling decision next
week.
Senator Phoebus connected un-
named lobbyists with the proposal,
,ontending one group had received
$33 500 in 1947 when the General
Assembly gave the Jockey Club
permission to build a new plant
in another spot to replace Pimlico.
The Maryland Racing Commits
sion has endorsed the legislation.
Operators of Bowie. in the same
general area as Laurel and which
would split the other SO days of
mile racing with Havre De Grace
have opposed it every step of the
way. Bowie contends that concen-
tration of so much racing in a
small area would kill the sport in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

Today year ago-The De-
troit Red Wings won their sec
ond straight Stanley Cup
hockey playoff victory over
New York, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

Five years ago-Craig Wood
won the Durham open golf
tournament with a 72-hole
score of 27l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Armstrong Five Bows
InLast Minute's PIay

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 26.-
Armstrong of Washington was
eliminated by st. Elizabeth's of
Chicago in the quarter-finals of
the National Negro High School
basket ball tournament, 45-44,
after taking the lead for the
only time in the game in the
final minute of play.
After trailing by three points
at the end of the first quarter
and six points at the half and
the third quarter, Armstrong rail-
lied on three baskets by E.
Lawrence and one by Johnny
Spencer to 60 ahead.
The Chicago team came back
with a basket by j. Dorsey to
regain the lead just before the
final gun. Lawrence scored Is
points for Armstrong and Joseph
Bertrand % for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Commissioners Study
Redeve|opment Plans
For Marshall Heiqhts

The Commissioners today had
under advisement the redevelop-
ment plan for Marshall Heights,
following conclusion late yesterday
of public hearings on the proposed
project.
Arguments both for and against
the redevelopment plan were
voiced yesterday by residents of
the Southeast section, officials and
representatives of interested Or
CARNATIONS.
Residents of the area, who
attended the hearings in large
numbers. were outspoken against
the National Capitol Park and
Planning Commissions redevelop-
ment plan. Everett L. Edmond,
president of the Marshall Heights
Civic Association. termed the plan
IAN invasion of the grossest kind"
Sees Better Approach.
Declaring there is a better ap-
proach to the problem than the
redevelopment plan, Mr.. Edmond
said the Government could very
we'll underwrite the development
of streets, sewers, drainage and
sanitation in the "blighted" Sec
ton for much less than the
amount it would cost to buy the
whole area.
He recommended to the Com
missioners the course followed by
the city of Savannah, Ga, which
handled similar situation by
spending $250,O0O for the devel-
opment of streets, sewers and
other municipal services. Private
developers then were able to build
homes in the area under Federal
Housing Administration financ-
ing, Mr.. Edmond said.
He asked the city heads if it
was the right of the Government
to take property from an indi-
vidual because the property is un-
improved, through no fault of his
own, and then to resell it to an
other individual.
Calls for Guarantees.
What disturbs the property
owners in Marshall Heights" MIR.
Edmond said, lis that no abso-
lutte guarantee can be given them
that home ownership by them is
going to continue"
He said this assurance was
was given by the planning COM
mission. but pointed out that the
Redevelopment Land Agency is
the one charged with administer
ing the plan.
Earlier in the day the FEEDER
alton of Civic Associations,
through John B. Duncan. told the
Commissioners they now favor the
plan. provided home owners will
not be displaced. Mr.. Duncan
gave this approval contingent on
assurances from the planning
commission that the nondiscrimi-
nation policy adopted toward Mar
shall Heights will be applied to
all areas undergoing redevelop-
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 90
Legislation to allow the Maryland
Jockey Club to abandon Pimlico
Race Track came up for final
passage in the State Senate today.
It was given tentative approval
by an 1911 margin yesterday
after Senator Phoebus of Somer-
set County, staged a one-man
rearguard action to defeat the
measure.
Under the bill, the historic old
track in Baltimore would close
down after the fall session. Its
meetings would be combined with
those Of Laurel, also owned by the
Jockey Club. This would mean
that the Laurel-Pimlico combine
would be allotted so Of the 100
days Of mile-track racing per-
mitted in Maryland a year.
The Jockey Club would be
allowed to take the 100000 now
earmarked for improvements at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Six Howard Boxers Gain
'CIAA Meet SemifinoIs

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 26.-
Howard University of Washington,
D. c., with six. and West Virginia
State College. with five. led in
qualif1ers for the semifinals of the
annual CIAA boxing tournament.
Hampton Institute led the wres-
ting team qualifiers with seven
entries in semif1nal matches.
Q. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE
Omaha, 4: Kansas City, 3 Omaha
wins best-of-three series, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
North Virginia Firemen
To Meet Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. 60
Representative Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Virginia and State Fire
Marshal c. S. Mullen are sched-
uled to attend a meeting of the
Northern Virginia Firemen's AS
ISOLATION here tomorrow.
Staunton firemen and auxiliary
members will be hosts for the
meeting. Two hundred flremen in
the territory between Lexington
and Winchester are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Fights Last Night
,y the Associated Press

NEW YoRK.-Jake Lamotta. 1904.
New York. outpointed Robert Vile
main, 1853, France 90.
CHICAGO-Ray Sugar" Robinson.
154l2, New York. outpointed Bobby
Lee. 1852, Baltimore UO) (nontitle).
HOLLYWOOD. calif.-Proctor Hell
mold. l"S. Oklahoma City, outpointed
Orlando Fernandez, 12S, Havana 10).
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Willie Russell.
1859, Columbus. outpointed Joe Dis
cepoli, 1892. Cincinnati Q0D.
HAVANA Luis Galvani. 121H,
Havana. outpointed Ivor Fredericks.
1891. New York U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Tyler, Hutchinson Tilt
In Junior COLLEGE Final
BY the Associated Press

HUTCHINSON. Kans., Mar.
26.-A favored Tyler (TexD team
and Hutchinson. Kans., a Cinder-
ella club. will meet tonight for the
championship of the National
Junior College basket ball tourn-
ament.
Tyler, one of the pretournament
favorites, beat Compton. Calf,
62-52, in a semifinal game last
night. Compton also was a fay
orite in premeet ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Purdue's Night Relays
Draw Powerful Field
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Mar. 90
A BOSNIAN field loaded with Big
Nine Central Collegiate and IC4-A
champions will assault the Purdue
Relays records tonight. A half
dozen or so marks appear in
danger of being bettered.
Relays Director Dave Rankin's
big show. featuring neon lights
on most of the athletic equipment,
will draw more than 5000 track
fans to the Purdue Fieldhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Lincoln Downs Opening
Eastern RACING Season
BY the Associated Pres,

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. 26.-Lin-
coin DoWns-the newest of New
England's tracks - inaugurates
the Eastern racing season today.
An attractive card of races was
arranged by Racing Secretary
Gordon Morrow for the start of
the 33-day meeting, which will
run unopposed for 20 days as a
result of the date agreement
reached by the New England
tracks last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Carolina Cup Attracts
Six Strong 'Chosers
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, S. c., Mar. ga
strong field of six horses is entered
for the 18th renewal of the Caro-
lima Cup Steeplechase here today,
the feature of a seven-race pro-
gram.
Top favoriteS for the Carolina
Cup, a stiff 3-mile race over ID
timber fences, are Some Gold and
Sea Flare.
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Windsor Hettche, g.; Toledo, wind
Sor leads best-of-seven series, 2-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Muhony to Boss MutueIs

CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. 26 (P.-
w. Riggs Mahony, 80. has been
named to succeed his father. the
late Mort Mahony, as director of
mutuels for the Garden State
Racing Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division l

Things turned out bad for the
league leading st, Paurs E. U. B.
team last week, when they dropped
3 points to the cellar dwelling Christ
Reformed team, while Trinity Luz
theran was winning points from
Emanuel E. U. B. to create a tie for
first place. Baptist held on to third
place, even though they dropped
points to ST. Marks Lutheran. In
the other matches, st. Johns Luz
theran and First Brethren took three
points each from Grace E. u. B. and
Washington So. Methodist respec-
lively.
Bill" Snyder, of st. Marks, turn
ed in the best single game (145), but
John Minnich, of Trinity. for the
second straight week, had the top
three game total (377). st. Marks
had the best single game for teams
esd, while Trinity had the high
three-game total (1642).
12O-320 Glass
Wilbur Perrott, 1872; Joe Bitner,
1913; doc" Carbaugh, 1896; How
ard Nally, 1872; John Minnich, 1870,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-01
Team Standing
Points
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Saps moved up into a tie with
the Leafs for first place last week
when they won one game while the
Leafs were dropping two.
Hazel Henson was the high scorer,
with a single game of 113 and two
game set of ZIG.
200 Or Better Glass
H. Henson, 1926; M. Hide
brand, 110-2O5; F. Grimes, 1O5-2O3:
G. Bender, 10000.
80 Or Better Glass
M. Gelwicks, 10; H. Hamilton,
1O7; G. Keckler, 1O7; M. Athey, los;
A. Stevenson, 104; L. Hoover, 1903: C.
Russell, 1O2; N. Shoop, 80; C. Grove,
SO; o. Carter, SO; H. Lefever, SO: M
Bowman, SO; C. Nemzek, 81; j. Zim-
norman, So; B. Hart, 95; C. Fulton,
95; A. McNamee, "a; A. Carper, 90;
E. Lake, 90; P. Myers, 81; M. Kretzer,
81; E. Odgen, 80; NJ Lapole, 90; N
Socks, 80; S. Wilmington, 90.