davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Prince Georges Heads
I|temize S343,21S in
School Budget Cuts

Elimination of school budget
items totaling $343.2l8 was author
lied yesterday by the Prince
Georges County commissioners
during their weekly session at
Upper Marlboro.
The items were contained in a
list submitted to the commissioners
by School Supt. c. Gardner Shu-
CART after the county heads had
trimmed the School Boards over
all budget request from 81 1913 ,63a
to $4,000, 900. But school officials
rather than decide which portions
of the budget to eliminate, referred
the problem to the commissioners
The items listed were described
by Mr.. Shugart as least essen
tial." The approximately $4,000
difference between the overall
budget cut and the itemized school
reduction is the result of less State
aid than was anticipated when
the initial reduction was made
Mr.. Shugart explained.
Some Items Listed.
The cuts include:
$127,227 by eliminating full or
part-time. principals in IA elemen-
tary schools; eliminating all
school clerks, decreasing instruc-
ton aids. some library books.
teachers summer workshops and
certain substitute teachers.
$39,420 by eliminating some JAM
itorial services.
$23, 900 in school building main
tenance; $35, ZOO in repair and re-
placement Of equipment: $5.576
for auxiliary agencies, such as
dental clinics and school lunch
equipment, and $132,795 for i'm
provements at five schools, street
improvements. new flooring at six
schools. lighting at seven schools
additional classroom equipment
and three new school buses.
Meanwhile, the Board of Edu-
cation, which also met yesterday
announced that the $3.50, 900 bond
issue authorized previously by the
county heads to provide money
for immediate school construction
will be sold to the lowest bidder
at noon May "a.
Board Approves Buses.
Purchase of six 54-passenger
school buses, costing $3,907 each,
and seven 60-passenger buses,
costing $4.8S0 each, was approved
by the School Board.
Also approved was the retire
ment. effective next August /. of
Miss Kathleen Shears after a
years of service as an attendance
officer and supervisor Of pupil per-
sonnel.
Beginning September, District
children living in foster homes
in the county will pay tuition
in county schools equal to hall
the amount charged county stu
dents going to classes in Wash
ington, the School Board decided
j. Frank Dent Of Clinton was
reelected president in the School
Boards annual reorganization
Mrs. H. Edna Pitts of Cottage
City was renamed as secretary
o. w. Phair Of Laurel Is the
third member.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
. Candidates Support
fails Church Plan for
Fairfax Annexation

More than $50 Falls Church
residents last night heard nine
candidates for the City Council
pledge vigorous action on the city's
plan TO annex adjacent Fairfax
County territory If the project IL
feasible economically.
Thirteen council candidates have
filed for the June IL election
Three from each ward will be
elected. Voters in each ward will
vote only for those candidates
filing from that ward
The nine candidates and Mayor
Albert NJ. Orme. who is unopposed
spoke at q forum at Oak Street
School sponsored by the Fairfax
County League OF Women Voters
and the Southwest Falls Church
Association.
Warns Of Fairfax Opposition.
Councilman Samuel e. Mccrary
warned that Fairfax County ii
organized 10 steal this election
from YOU"
MIR. McCrary. who Is serving ar
interim term on the Council, told
the audience. "the way Fairfas
County has MIXED Falls Church IL
an outrage. II the city had been
managing Its own affairs. he as
serted. Falls Church would have
an auditorium. swimming pool,
gymnasium and stadium
Mayor Orme said a preliminary
report on feasibility Of annexation
is being prepared by specialists and
that q public hearing viii be held
soon.
Bond Issue Held Necessary.
Another incumbent. Lee M
Rhoads. said he is convinced that
the city can operate It's schools
and provide better educational op-
portunities &han are available nj
w. David Fewer. 1900 season
lane. q Tran World Airline statis-
tician who Seeking ofsice for the
first time. ed he believed thai
Falls Chur can operate ia
schools at . Fofit II q suit against
Fairfax County gives the city con.
troll of its sci,ooiA
Mr. Rhoads. Mr.. Brewer. and
incumbent Councilman John c
McRae predicted that o bond H.
sue win be required 70 give Fall
Church good streets.
Other candidates who spoke
we're James z. Durand. forme,
councilman: j. II. Mccarthy. tn
cumbent: Mrs. Jenness Wit Ny
ers. Albert X. Hcsey king and Jo-
seph III. Mari.
Those unable 10 attend last
night were D. Kemper Grille. Boyd
A. Case. incumbent. and Manc<y
+. Rust GOT Poplar drive.
Two candidates sho were de-
clsred ineligible for failure 20 pay
1896 poll taxes both spoke. Tney
are Thomas II. Graham. -
South Lee street. and Robert NJ
cullufn. 1o3 West Cameron road.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Ability in Speech Skill
Surveyed in Arlington

CutstsndsnE ability In speech
Kksiis Ii staosn ~ about ons cfI
every 10 children In AFiaFsgsnn d
white ard Negro eaeussnsasy
<asooaa. aeccrdang 70 o ssafvey bYi
Mrs. Zelda n. Kosh, speech eon-
s1lsant.
TIE study vas naadF 20 Eays
talented etaldfega oppoFtasEafy for
more rapid progress IN nea2s IN
which sisey have speeaai seslIfy.
or TIE total easolamens ~ T6s8
elementary artaool chGidysn. TsA
were rated ~ catssandlng CO enc
q nscss phases of spseeh.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
ChupeI Festival Plunned

The annual May festival at the
Chapel Of the Redeemer, Glen
Echo. Md, viii be held tomorrow.
Miss Joan Evans win be crowned
Queen of the May at 8 pIm.s
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Heods Insuronce Agents

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Mar
III tR.-WaIter N. chinn. jr. of
Fredericksburg was elected press-
dent of Mutual Insurance Agents
Association os Virginia and TIE
District of Coiumhaa as the end
Of o t~c-day convention heTs
yest<rday.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Rood Contract Awarded

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May
IL R-The State Road Com
mission yesterday awarded con-
tract to the Potomac Constrlic-
ton Co. OF Martinsbufg for si3..
2l6.65 to resurface s.76 miles oi
Route IS between Martinsburs
and the jefferson County line.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
HyottsviIIe to InstoII
CounciImen on Fridcy

HyattSyiiles newly -eiectsd
counciinsn viii be formally In
stalled at pm. Friday e. tsss
County Service Buiicing. Hyatsa-
vile.
They are Jesse D. BAgEett. nrst
ward. w. STANLEY Afsefssn. third
ward. and Kenneth Y. Ooodgsg.
fourth Eard. Councilman Harry
A. Styne Of the second ward. who
waa Ee-esected. also wtil saks ths
oath Of once.
All win be sworn In By Mayor
Caesar Aaeilo. r. Howard psaekets.
Prince 0eorKes County attorney
and banker. viii apeak-
Evening star., 1949-05-11
White Heods Citizens Unit

Hugh A. White has been elected
president Of the West Hyattsville
Citizens Association. Richard c.
Boisclair was chosen vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Dorothy Sousa.
recording secretary,
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Straight from California to your heart! Soucy lit
polko dot twosome bright white aqua, navy, cor
emerald or brown with sparkling clear buttons. De
necknes and joeket hens ore prettiy soooped
the skirts slim n easy. Creoseresst butcher ray
that's cool to wear Misses sizes II to 20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dresses-Second Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
For Sale

OF OdlC
John Deere No. II combine,
reconditioned, on new rubber.
See this one.
John Deere Model D tractor,
excellent condition.
Case Model L tractor. A real
buy.
1941 Ford 1f-ton truck, with
hoist and grain box, a very clean
job, 2-speed axle, ready to go.
1888 Ford 1 n ton truck. Cheap.
1910 DS-4O International.
Anderson Imp. Co.
Your John Deere Dealer"
Phone 4 Cut Bank, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Two Picked Up For
Road lnfracti0nS

James Burdeau, charged with
reckless driving, pleaded guilty
in Judge Lukin's court Monday
morning and was fined $25. He
was picked up by Highway Pa
trolman Anderson a Sunday.
The infraction was committed on
the road two miles north of Heart
Butte, according to testimony.
Henry Guardipee, W h o was
charged with drunken driving,
faced Judge Lukin Monday morn
ing and drew a fine of $3.50. I'm
able to pay the fine, he was COM
mitted to the county Jail in Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Local Overflow

The DIR. Crabbe family are en-
joying a vi S i t of Mrs. Crabbe's
relatives, Chester and Otto Els
ner, of Milwaukee, Wis. Visiting
this section for the first time,
they accompanied the DR.. Crabbe
family on tour of Glacier Ma
tional Park a n d sections in the
Canadian Rockies this week.
Arthur Reid of the Reid Edi-
torial Service of Harrisburg, Pa,
accompanied by his wife and two
sons, one of them a student of
Penn College, dropped into t h e
Chief Office Monday while on a
western tour, which included Gla-
cier National Park. The editorial
sage was given an election polling
list of voters of the Reservation
at the last general election. The
impressive names amused him
and other members of the family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
New School Bus Added
To Durham ki0Wa Run

The trustees of School District
No. 9 have contracted with Nc
Dougall Motors of Browning for
the purchase of a new school bus
for use on tn e Durham-Kiowa
run.
In past years one school bus
has had to serve for bot h the
west and the east runs, but the
increasing number of pupils being
transported on the bus has made
necessary the use of two buses.
By running two buses pupils on
the west run c a n be picked up
about half an hour later than has
been necessary in the part. An
advantage is that they will be re-
turned home earlier.
This will be greatly appreciat-
ed by both pupils and parents in
this part of the district. In past
years had to be on the bus before
daylight during t he winter
months.
The new bus is the very latest
for pupil transportation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
SpineleSs Holly

Spineless Holly
Yaupon, the true American
tspineless) holly grows profuselv
along the North Carolina coast,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Classified Ads

Bids wanted on 100 tons Of
meadow hay; crop not yet har-
vested; will consider bids on the
hay harvested or unharvested or
baled. Jess Monroe, one mi ! e
south CT Blackfoot. 24-2tc.
For sale-Majestic range, coal
or wood, in good condition; round
oak table; two beds. complete;
sink and stand; cream separator.
John Olson, three miles west of
Waller. 24-2p.
Joyce Rounds of Wolf Point
returned to her h o m e Monday
after a weeks visit wit h her
uncle and a u n t, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coulter.
For sale-Four-room residence,
modern, sewer and bath, desir-
able neighborhood; one b | o c k
u h of Tribal office. John
Wright, Browning, Mont. 23-2tp.
Will trade Cockshutt 7-foot
power mowers for what have you.
See Bob Phillips at CANDLES Farm
Store at Cut Bank or CANDLES
Store at Browning. 20-tf
For neutrality-suspicious.
rooming house, furnished, modern,
all apartments filled continuously,
we'll located on Highway No. 2
on Browning's busiest e t.
Reason for S e lling is owners
health condition. Priced for cash
deal, but might consider terms.
See j. L. Sherbune, Realtor.
For sale-Four-room home, lot
and garage, close to high school;
quick sale sought. Inquire Sidney
Brown, ST., phone 102-M.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Armour, Box
SCI, or Phone 39-M Browning.
For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, all sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut B a k
Block Mfg. Company. Write us
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
For sale-McCo rmick- Deering
moving machine, rubber tires;
Nice ormick- Deering m ow n g
machine, steel wheels; 1947 one
ton Dodge pickup, 1000 miles.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins, Browning,
Montana.
For sale-1947 lift. McCor-
mick-Deering No. 122 one-man
combine; cut bout 900 acres;
reasonable price. Mrs. Lois Will
kins, Cut Bank, Mont. 23-2tc.
For sale-4-room dwelling with
bath room. Newly built, warm,
convenient. Price $4,000. See J. L.
Sherburne, Realtor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to all our friends for their deep
sympathy and floral expressions
on the sad occasion of the death
of our beloved father a n d hus-
band, the late Fred Blackman.
Mrs. Fred Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spotted Bear, Cecile
Buffalo Hide, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Buffalo Hide.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
Fight Grassbopners

Airplanes by the dozen and .
Ga ape helicopter fleet now bull
wa FIX Argentina's army for poison
aus ing "a nnual grasshoDper
swa rms. The pampas in particiIar
and Latin-American farmIands ~
gene "a! suffer with greater ree'
larity than United States areas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

Sweet corn and asparagus are
the only wo crops tolerant enough
of 2,4-D t., allow its use as a weed
control a. gent. Most other vegeta-
bles are injured by the concentra.
tons Of FAD necessary to kill the
weeds, according to Cornelps vege-
table crops department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

1 will pay $40 reward for re-
covery of a black gelding, t W o
white feet front and back; brand
ed bar B M on left thigh and w
S quarter circle on right shoulder.
Also I D brand. Deliver to either
Alec Sherman, Jr. or Alec Sher-
man, Sr., Browning. Notify Chief
office to contact owners. 24-4tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
New Equipment To Serve You

We are now equipped to charge
your battery in 30 minutes, while
you wait. Hamby's Service Sta
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
First Aid

Do you Immediately give cuts or
scrapes which break the skin first
aid treatment by cleaning, applying
an antiseptic, and bandaging?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
NOTICE

Repair jobs not called for with
in 80 days after e pair will be
sold.
RADIO ELECTRIC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19
NOTICE

Shoes not called for within 80
days will be sold to cover charges
for repairs. Putt Shoe Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-19

The Old Dominion
Virginia'S motto is "Thus Ever
TO Tyrants." The state flower is
the dogwood.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

else his Choppers. Like the
Strained Foods, Gerber's Junior
Foods are prepared to retain valu-
able vitamins and minerals.
Try this tasty casserole for baby's
lunch soon:
IN cup cooked rice
can Gerbers Junior Spinach go
minced fresh parsley Or parsley Makes
Combine rice and spinach Beat egg vntII
Iiqht and add to mixture. Add parsley
and turn into 4 creased shallow bakin9
dish. Bake at about 325oF. for about 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Cost Of Hospital Care
To Continue Climb,
Surgeon Farley Told

The cost Of hospital care is
going to continue to increase. a
hospital administrator today told
officials attending a conference
Of the American College Of
Surgeons in the Hotel Statler.
Richard D. Vanderwarker of
Passavant Memorial Hospital, Chi
.cago. said there are four factors
headed by great advances in
medical treatment-that indicate
the price Of hospital care will
grow. He urged hospital leaders
to overhaul their business methods
to meet the increases.
With phenomenal advances
including the development Of nu-
clear physics and chemistry, who
can prophesy the services hos
pitals will be called on to pro-
vide?" Mr.. Vanderwarker asked.
Sees Equipment Needed.
The use Of radioactive sub
stances on widespread basis will
require shielded areas and new
equipment. he pointed out. And
new wonder drugs and the pos
sible solution Of the cancer
mystery will also influence costs. "
Increased pay to attract trained
hospital personnel will be in
vevitable. he said. and another
factor is probable extension of
social security benefits to person
mel. swelling further the payroll
expense. A depression, he added,
would mean fewer hospital
patients and less income to meet
the mounting costs. He said 80
per cent Of q hospitals beds
should be filled in order for the
institution to break even"
The administrator proposed
that. to assure continual use of a
limited number of beds, general
hospitals set them aside for
mental patients who need gen.
eral care.
Emphasizes Accounting.
One of the most important pro-
tective steps, Mr.. Vanderwarker
said, is for hospitals to set up
cost accounting systems that will
allow them to allocate hospital
charges more equitably to actual
costs for specific services. Better
personnel policies and centralized
purchasing programs are other
ways to cut costs, he added.
Further, he stressed. hospitals
must press for community support
of hospitals and more adequate
payment from governments for
the care of INDECENT patients.
In q cancer symposium last
night, DR.. Henry ". Cave of
Roosevelt Hospital, New York
called for formation OF enough
cancer detention centers so that
every citizen, for a minimum fee
can be checked twice a year by q
doctor, and complete X-ray
studies of the entire castro -intes-
tinal tract can be made"
DR.. Cave said this is the only
Evening star., 1949-03-16

method by which early diagnosis
Of some forms Of cancer can be
obtained.
Scientific sessions for the sur
geon and hospital officials will
continue through this afternoon
Maj. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss
Army Surgeon General. was to
address delegates to the confer
ence at q luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
BANANAS Come 60 9eo

-. In q speciality
bread with q lus-
cious cake-like
texture. I like 1t
with salad meals
and it's the very
thing to serve
with afternoon
tea or coffee.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Iats judiciary Committee amended
Iit yesterday 70 exempt al but
Anne Arundel, Carroll. Cecil Har-
ford. Howard. Montgomery. Prince
Georges and Worcester Counties.
Howard. Montgomery and Anne
Arundel Counties already use the
machines.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
County Fair Friday

The Woodrow Wilson High
Schools seventh annual County
Fair will be held in the school
gymnasiums at 2::30 pm. Friday
1t was Inadvertently reported in
The Star that this event was to
be held today.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Maryland Voting Machine
Bill Amended in Committee
Sy the Assoeie,sd Prsss

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 16.-A bill
calling for replacement Of the pa
per ballot by voting machines in
Maryland elections has emerged
from committee with is counties
exempted from its terms.
AS originally proposed by the
Legislative Council, all counties
would have been required to pur-
chase voting machines. The Sen
Evening star., 1949-03-16
ERkf-R new RECIPES

10 WONDERFUL mushroom recipes
IL from the BinB Mushroom
people, ready for you on file-size
cards. Take my tip and get your set
quickly If you want to serve better
meals-thrifty meals with party
touch. Those plump delicious BinB
Evening star., 1949-03-16

creamery butter to q rich brown
and packed in their own luscious
broth. There's q style for every use
-BnB Whole Mushroom Crowns.
Sliced Mushrooms and BinB
Chopped Mushrooms. They do
wonders for meats, sauces, soups
and salads.
Write today for your free recipes.
~ BlsB Mvshrsems - Room $50
$50 Lexington Ave-. NY. 17.N.Y.I
Evening star., 1949-03-16

M u S n + o o IN 3
make even SIM
pie dishes fes-
tive. And a r e
t h e y go o d !
They're hothouse
grown. picked at
their best, then
broiled in fine
Evening star., 1949-03-16
The smartest homes, the finest
tables are all featuring the bananai
MANNERS DON'T MATTER
TO BABY

DoN'T WORRY If baby picks up
II food with his fingers He'll
learn to manage a spoon soon
enough!
While he's learning. he'll enjoy
Evening star., 1949-03-16

with bits Of preserved ginger. When J,
cults. When It's dessert little eokes iced
with orange ore perfect. Now for to-
doy's FindsI
Evening star., 1949-03-16

used and enjoyed them is this:
Sprinkle LaChoy Noodles (sliEhtly
erumbled) over Sealloped Pota-
toes instead of crumbs. Bake as
usual.
When you shop for LaChoy's
grand Chinese Dinner buy an extra
can Of LaChoy Noodles. Heap .
snack bowl full Of the crisp, little
things and watch them disappearl
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Noodle Nescs is good news
when it's LaChoy Chow Mein
Noodles that add their crunchy
goodness to q host of familiar
Evening star., 1949-03-16
BANANA TEA DkEAD

DNNNNN TN WWEINO
14 cups sifted -four
z teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon baking soda
IA teaspoon salt
~ cup shortening
~ cup sugar
z eggs, we'll beaten
cup fully ripe mashed bananas
e to bsnsnss)
Sift together -four, baking powder. soda,
salt Beat shortening until creamy; add
sugar gradually, beat till light and fluffy.
Add eggs, beat we'll. Add -four mixture al.
ternateIy with bananas, a little at time,
beating till smooth. Bake in weIi.gressed
bread pan, 81zx4I7x3 inches in moderate
oven (350eF.) about hr 10 min Makes
loaf.
The smartest homes, the fines
"a bl>r . ,sn - IL fan fa1,.ixao tia bA "a 4 ma
Evening star., 1949-03-16

dishes. Wait till
you try t h e S .
golden brown de-
licious Noodles as
q base for your
Chicken a Ia King,
creamed fish or
vegetables. The
latest W ay I've
Evening star., 1949-03-16

their hanos solt ana oVe
te CRIME can TOO All over the world women
Rave learned depend on Jergens Lotion Tor even
against roughness Tor exceptional
Smoothing ofening Jergens Lotion never M y,
feels oiy and liquid quickly furnishes VA I'M
Tho softening moisture thirsty skin needs AS&MSNz
IF vour hands neglected because OF extra S
work see how gratefully they respond TO the special
INGREDIENTS made Jergens Lotion the most ~
the world Start using and keep an extra
hettle 1.-THE kitchen
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Gerber's deli
cious, nutritious
Junior Foods.
v e &c ia b / e S,
Meats, Fruits and
Puddings give
your teething tot
ahanna fo aYar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22

 WINS OVER
 MINNESOTA
tBy the Associated Fress)

minded Washington and Oregon rode to victory last night over Invading basketball quintets frcn Minnesota and Stan ford.
 Reversing the previous nights result. Washington led nearly all the way to dump Minnesota 5s-A6 and Oregon came off 26-26 half- time deadlock to measure Stan lords Indians 58-5l.
 Two other Norther'- Division fives were not so fortunate. Idahos vandals fell 58-53 'tefore Drake al, Des Moins, Ia, and Washington State was downed 67-50 by Brad ley at Peoria, III.
 The even break in the nights play raised the northern division coast conferences record in inter sectional play to .S33-seven wins ii q outings.
 Both Idaho and Washington State play again tonight. The tour ing Vandals play their game in as many days, meeting Morninasidc at Sioux City, Ia Washington State tackles Kansas State at Manhattan, Kans.
 Washington's Huskies trailed- only twice-early in the firsS, l.lalf- ils handing the Gophers theiI]E irst loss in six games. Halftime score was 22-18 and the Huskies led through out the second half by margins up to eight points. Lou Soriano, ex- Bremerton prepster, paced Wash ington with l5 points.
 In other games of the evening, Willamette outscored Western Washington 73-5e despite Stan Peterson's 24 points for the Vikings; and Indiana State won the second straight game of it's northwest in vasion, whipping Southern Oregon 74-44.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-22
BOXING NENE!S

There was very little Goings in the fight game last night hut what cid break, here it is:
 At New York CSt. Nicholas Arena) - George Kaplan, 1s71A, Brooklyn, outpointed Duilio Spag- nolo, 185si, Italy, 8.
 At Phoenix, Ariz.-Charlie Salas, 146, Phoenix, outpointed Babe Her man, 14O, Los Angeles, 10.
 At Salt Lake City-Floyd Rich ardson, 191, West Jordan, Utah, out pointed Ken Hayden, 191, Rock Springs, Wyo. 6 Crop regular bout on Joe Louis exhibition card Louis, 123, boxed four rounds each with Jay Lambert, 1o5, West Jordan. and Rex Layne, 186, Lewiston, Utah).