davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
COMMISSIONERS JOB PUTS PAT GARTER DOWN A WELL

WASILLA-"All in the line of duty" said special commissioner Pat Carter as he emerged from the abandoned town we'll Monday morning with a small cat in his arms.
 How Mischief" came to be at the bottom of the well is a mys- tery. Her cries were heard by Gilbert Jhellan, and MT. Carter was enlisted for the erscue at tempt. He was assisted by Walt Iceland and Mrs. Pat Jhellan.
 Mischief is the pet of Char maigne and Annette Sawby.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23

By Jean Onkka, reporter
 Eight ambitious 4-H'ers left the Rec Hall early on the morning of June IS, on their way to climb Lazy Mountain. Henning Blunck took them in his truck as far as possible.
 After a long climb the group reached the summit of the first knoll at noon, where everyone ate a lunch. The climb had started at eight in the morning.
 It took the group two hours to cross from the first knoll to the summit of the third knoll, which is the peak of Lazy Noun tain, but the girls and their lead CT, Mrs. Blunck, felt the long, hard climb was worth the effort. They enjoyed looking down on the Valley and spotting their homes.
 After relaxing above the clouds, the girls started the long climb down. They arrived in Palmer at five o'clock, a tired but happy bunch.
 Helpful Fingers All Club
 The club met at the Valley Christian Home on June 21. Nine members were present, two were absent.
 Mary Yanonis demonstrated plain mullins.
 Sharon Schorning was elected song leader, since Nita Delvin has moved away. :.::
 The next club meeting will be July 5.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
uses Staffers to Visit

Dr. Thomas Noland, assistant director of the U. s. Geological Survey, and Dr. John Reed, staff geologist, will be in Palmer next Tuesday. The men, both of Wash ington, D, C., are on a tour of Alaska that will take them from Pt. Barrow to Juneau, when com pleted.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
VISIT FROM HEALY

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davenport and two children, BronWen and Ralph, accompanied Colleen Iceland when she re- turned from Healy this week. The Davenports will visit with the Teelands for time.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Union Of Protestants
Seen in Ten Years

DR.. E. Stanley Jones. we'll
known Methodist evangelist, yes
terday declared federal union of
Protestant churches in America
was possible within 10 years.
| The veteran missionary told an
overflow gathering at Calvary
Methodist Church that such a
union could be achieved on a fed
Grafton basis, with an assembly
composed of representatives of
all denominations as the central
governing body. Each denomina-
ton, however. would continue as
a self-governing unit of the fed
eral church.
DR.. Jones, who first proposed
this type of union for America S
Protestant Churches more than a
year ago. pointed out that under
such a plan the diversity pre-
valent among Protestants in the
United States could be retained
while the advantages of unity
would also be realized.
Sentiment favoring church
union was listed by DR.. Jones as
one of four great hopeful move
ments of our time" The others
are the thinking by people every
where in terms of world govern
ment as a means of collective
security, growth of a world mis-
sionary movement and a Nation
wide evangelistic program. spon-
sored by 38 Protestant denomina-
tions. now under way in the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Wilson E. Crosier, Mayor of Will
loughby.
She plans a sightseeing trip be-
fore returning home by plane to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
District Area Players
win Bridge Tourney

Washington area players cap
tured all titles in the three-day
Northern Virginia Contract Bridge
Tournament concluded here yes
terday.
In the final, session of foursome
play late last night at the Hotel
Roosevelt. Fred L. Karpin, 1885
Montana avenue NE; Ralph S.
Spritzer, 1871 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and H. Leroy Thur
tell, 2121 Virginia avenue NV.
together with R. l.. Miles of Nor
folk, Va, president of the Amer
ican Contract Bridge League, and
A. M. Sobel of New York, led the
19-team field with 80 matches out
of a possible 54.
Runner-up trophies went to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Rosson, 1903
Chauncey place. Mount Rainier,
Md, Mrs. Marianne Boschan, 4416
Butterworth place NV, and Miss
Kathleen McNutt, 4130 Sixteenth
street NV. They scored 31k
points out Of possible 54. Dur
ing the tournament Miss McNutt
scored enough points to accord
her the status of Life Master, ,"
highest award Of the league.
Saturday, Daniel S. Goalwin,
249 Gundry drive. Falls Church,
and Daniel J. Harris. 1857 Martha
Custis drive, Alexandria, triumphed
over Sc pairs to take the open title.
Second honors went to David Muir
ray, 3209 Adams Mills road NV,
and Herbert Gerst, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Tito Opens Third Spy Trial;
10 AIbanians Accused
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 8.
-Yugoslavia today opens its third
trial of nationals from pro-
Soviet country. Ten Albanians are
charged with spying and sabotage.
The trial was ordered in Skoplje,
capital of Yugoslev fracedoria
which has long been a Balkan
trouble spot.
Premier Marshal Tito's Com
munist Party o.ec..', Ec-ha. said
the defendants are a group OF
"spies, diversionists and terrorists
who were thrown into Yugoslavia
by Albania"
The trial resulted from feuc
between neighboring Albania anc
Yugoslavia' following the Conf.
forms denunciation of Tito's gov.
eminent for alleged nationals.
tic" policies. Albania, while not &
Conform member. follows the
policies laid down by the Soviet.
led organization.
Yugoslavia has already triet
a group Of Hungarians and II
White Russians on similar charges
On the Russian side. Hungary and
Bulgaria have held a series o1
trials in which the defendants
were convicted of spying for Tito
Evening star., 1950-01-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8
Two little girls with only one
pair of hands between them agree
the future looks bright-except for
those pesky shoelaces.
Phyllis Detweiller, II, of Will
loughby, Ohio, brought the SUBJ
ject up in a Sunday visit at Betty
Lou Marbury's home near here
No matter how she tries. she can't
tie them tight with Just one hand
Both girls have had their right
hands amputated to stop the
spread of a malignant lesion
Betty's operation was just two
weeks ago. Phyllis lost her hand
two years ago.
You'll be all right" Phyllis
said. But Phyllis cautioned the
younger girl to do things for
yourself" and not be dependent
on others.
Phyllis heard of 10-year-old
Betty's plight several weeks ago
when newspapers over the Nation
carried the Tennessee girls plea
for prayer to save her hand.
Betty's plea brought her more
than 10000 letters. And Phyllis,
who knows what the next few
years will be like, flew down for
a girl girl talk.
Her expenses were paid by the
Lake County News Herald of Will
loughby.
Phyllis returned to Memphis
after the visit. She meets Mem
phis Mayor Watkins Overton to-
day to give him letter from
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Mental Hospital Fire
Investigation 10 Hear
Firemen and Nuns
BY the ASSociotsd Pres,

| DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. o.
Firemen who carried out the dead
and nuns who wept over the
charred bodies were to tell their
stories today of Saturdays hospital
mental ward fire.
The death toll officially had been
set at 40 by Coroner c. H. Wild
man. as State and Davenport fire
officials launched their investiga-
ton into cause of the tragic blaze.
The investigators hoped for clues
from those who heard the women
patients scream and saw them
vainly claw heavy iron bars on
their windows before sinking out
of sight to die in the ruins of the
81-year-old psychiatric building at
Mercy Hospital.
Cause May Remain Mystery.
Fire Chief Lester Schick said
cause of the early morning fire
may never be learned. But a dis
carded cigarette stub and defective
wiring were among speculated
causes.
The coroner placed the death
toll at 40after tour of six mortu-
aries with nuns and a nurses aide
from the hospital staff.
He said that with their help and
hospital records, 19 bodies had
been identified ands14 tentatively
identified. Others probably will
never be identified. he said. Only
80 bodies were recovered, but
Coroner Wildman said it had been
definitely ascertained that one
other body is in the ruins.
Nurse Among Victims.
All but one of the dead were
patients. The non-patient was
Mrs. Anna Neal, IS. of Davenport,
a nurse. She perished while try
ing to rescue some of the in
mates.
OF "a saved, only one is reported
in critical condition. She is Mrs.
Ruth Finnerty of Ottumwa, who
was found sitting in the wreck
age covered by ice from spray
ing fire hoses.
Before the investigation got
under way Chief Schick asserted
that State fire laws lacked teeth
and that the State fire marshal's
Office is merely a political plum"
He said he wasn't referring to
any individual in the Office.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
MRS. Mesto Entertoins
Kin Of Queen Ju|iono
By the Assceioted Press

LUXEMBOURG, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Perle Mesta, Minister to Luxem-
bourg, gave another of her bril-
liant receptions during the week
end to notables visiting the grand
duchy.
House guests included Princess
Armgard Eur Lippe-Biesterfeld
mother-in-law OF Hollands Queen
Juliana.
Princess Armgard was visiting
the grand duchy from her home
at Wittgenstein Castle, near Bonn,
Germany. ..
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Cornell Club Dinner

Gustavus H. Robinson, Cor
nell Law School professor, will be
guest speaker at the Founders
dinner-dance of the Cornell Mems S
and Women's Club of Washington
to be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday
at the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
School Board Tackles
Top Job Problems,
But Affirms Policies

The Board of Education is con-
eerned with "in-breeding" in the
school system here.
Yesterday, the boards person.
mel committee took a step to help
the situation somewhat. But it af-
firmed its previous policy of CIV
ing first chance at promotions
and appointments to those
already in the system.
The policy Of practically ex-
cluding those from outside the
school system from top jobs was
criticized strongly by DR.. George
e. Strayer Of Columbia Universi-
ty in his survey Of the needs Of
the District schools two years ago.
Member Concerned.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, board
member, yesterday commented
that she was concerned with the
danger Of too great in-breeding."
"It is very important to get the
best material we can get, and
sometimes 1t is not our own peo-
ple," she commented.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing said he feels a change in
the policy Of giving first chance
to those already in the school
system would be bad for morale.
He recommended a reaffirmation
of the policy adopted in 1947.
That policy provides that, when
O vacancy occurs, it will be ad-
vertised by circular to all teachers
and officers, with the understand
ing that applications from outside
the system will be considered, If
no applicant is found within the
schools who is qualified.
Travel Fund Studied.
The step to give some chance
Of controlling "in-breeding" was
suggested by DR.. Corning and
members of the board. This would
involve making available some
modest" fund so qualified candi-
dates for top-flght jobs from out
side the system could be brought
to Washington for examination
and interview.
This. DR.. Corning said, would
be q big help in recruiting the
best personnel for the school
system. He agreed to present a
report to the board on the SUBJ
ject.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
BIGGEST Irish Doc Show

The Irish Kennel Club at Balls
bridge, Fire, held It's greatest dog
show this year. with 489 classes.
5000 dogs entered and % judges
of international repute. including
one from the United States.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

The Chinese New Year holidays
sharply cut Malaya's rubber out
put,
Evening star., 1950-08-16
North CoroIino Night
Friday at Sesqui Show

Carter T. Baron. executive vice
chairman Of the Sesquicentennial
Commission, viii present an IL
Illuminated scroll to Gov. Scott Of
North Carolina during celebration
Of North Carolina Night at Q pm.
Friday In the Amphitheater In
Rock Greek Park.
Frank Slear, president OF the
North Carolina State Society here,
said 500 members Of the organiza-
ton will attend the ceremony set
for 9 pm, Just before the perform
ance Of Paul Green's Faith Of
Our Fathers" Mr.. Green, q ma
tive Of North Carolina. also will
appear.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Deaths

Francis stephens. SO, .1714 Summit pl, ne.
Minnie Speori, 70, Phiiadelphia.
Grace DeAtlsy. u, 1885 Kennedy St. NV.
Thomas Thomas Evans. ~. Warrenton. Va. ~
Blanche Barrows, ~, 73S Marietta pl.
rstslis panisn 70. $3.50 piney Branch
Rs . 5aas ss! 70 2s sOG s Rssss :y: .y:
cyril Asee. 90. 2443 ,30th St. NV:
Anna Herdina. 81, 1918 Kalmia I'd. NV.
William Chester, 81. philadelphia.
Eyerette Neal. So, $500 9Th st. NV.
Karl Bergmenn,. 80, Tiyon. n. Y.
Kerber Harris, 40. 1914 ct: NV.
Sophie Brogcinski, A, 612 Roxboro ul.
gt4SS,. sSs5SR N:5sS s.sS.;,s a. sss rainier Nd
Madge Connevy. 81, Arlington. W..
infant Massstirodoas. silver Spring. Md.
Intent Hemp. 400 Newcomb q: Sc.
Infant Burdette, Brentwood. Nd.
Lewis Newton, 10. 1927 6th st. NV.
Carrie snowden, .65,. S4s 18Th st. NE.
Mstts oIsHS5EHs IS%E.ss1v 81 22S sas e. T
Earl Waters. "a, Is49 Bhtmore st. NV.
Willie Andrews. 81. 321 st. NV.
%llB.rs yshB gshssIRss sIS. 81 is. s9as q g. 3: :x :x
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Report of D. G.. Vital Statistics

Norman and Effie Smith.
Irwin and Betty Strauss.
Anthony and Genevieve TaSka.
Floyd and Roberta Thorpe.
Generoso and Margaret Troiano.
Louis and. Mary Turner.
Andrew and Louise Whitbred.
william and Ellen Wilkinson.
Joseph and jeanette Wineburgh.
Edward and Beatrice Blunt.
John and Jessie Butler.
Henry and Mary Corthan.
Robert and Novella Cook.
Norman and Pinkie Carthorn.
Willie and Lula Garnes.
David and Dorothy GLADDEN..
Leonard and Cecilia Green.
Raymond and Mary Harris.
Howard and Mary Hicks.
Warren and Ruth Jackson.
John and Vista Jones.
Forrest and Margaret Nelson.
Roosevelt and Elizabeth NickenS.
Raymond and IneZ Owens.
Abe and Verna Spencer.
Paul and Nozelle Toliver.
Russell and Laura Tut.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
u. s. Leeds in cIuy Tile

The United States. which has
been manufacturing clay floor and
wall tile for only 90 years, now
produces more Of that product
than any other country.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
3NCoIor Systems
To Be Tested atLaureI
BY the Associated Press

Three rival color television sys-
TENS were set up side by side at
Laurel today to go through their
PAGES for the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
The commission is trying to de-
eide whether color has been de-
veloped to a point which would
warrant its general use in COM
mercial operations. 1t Travelled
from Washington to Laurel to see
the comparative tests in the FEC
laboratories there.
The long banks of demonstra-
tion receivers were installed over
night in the Government build
1ngs located about 25 miles away
from three Washington television
stations which will do the color
broadcasting for the competing
companies.
The showings were by Radio
Corp. of America, Columbia
Broadcasting System d. Color
Television, Inc, Of San Francisco.
They are the second comparative
tests to be arranged by FEC.
RcA and CHS showed their sys-
TENS comparatively last fall. CTI,
which brought its apparatus to
the East for the first time last
week, had its first individual tests
before the commission in Wash
tngton on Monday.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
George P. Hughes Dies;
VA Assistant Solicitor

George P. Hughes. So, an assist
ant solicitor in the Veterans Ad-
ministration. died Unexpectedly
yesterday in Jacksonville, Fla,
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Hughes, who lived at 231O
Connecticut avenue NV, had
flown to the Ponte Vedra resort
there over the Washington Birth
day holiday, and died In the after
noon while playing golf.
He was born in Worcester, Mass,
where he attended Holy Cross Col
lege. He was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School
In 1915.
A member of the Phi Alpha
Delta law fraternity, he also be-
longed to the Federal Bar Associ-
alton, the National Press Club and
the Washington Colt and Country
Club.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Louise Rupert Hughes OF
the Connecticut avenue address.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Youth Organizations
Start 3-Day Interfaith
Seminar Tomorrow

A three-day interfaith seminar
Of representatives from so Christ
ian and Jewish youth groups in
the District will begin here to-
morrow.
The seminar, sponsored by the
Washington Federation of
Churches and the Anti-Defama-
ton League Of B'nai Birth, will
start with a visit to the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation at pm.
The service will be conducted by
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
At 10:30 am. Saturday the group
will hear Rabbi Solomon Metz
at the Adas Israel Congregation,
Sixth and I streets NV. The Rev.
Stephan Spottswood, president Of
the District Chapter Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, will
speak at pm. luncheon at In
spiration House, 1857 Kalorama
road NV.
Saturday afternoon will be spent
In a discussion of Prejudice" led
by Alex Weinstein, community re-
lations director Of the Anti
Defamation League.
B'nai Birth house at George
Washington University, 2129 F.
street NV, will be host to the
group at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
The group will attend services
at 9 am. Sunday at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Eighth and H streets
NV, and II am. services at the
Washington Cathedral.
The meeting will close with a
luncheon at pm. Sunday at the
Mary Graydon Hall Of American
University.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, director
OF the Washington Federation of
Churches, and Rabbi Ezra Cohen,
president ofthe Washington Board
OF Rabbis, will speak at the lunch
con. DR.. Reissig and Rabbi Cohen
will act as advisers to the group
throughout the seminar.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Kentucky Bowl Team
Goes Home for YuIe
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 23.-Ken-
tucky's tanned and fit Wildcats fly
to Lexington for Christmas to-
day after completing the first
half of their Sugar Bowl training.
The squad wound up drills at
sunny Mobile-chosen to escape
cold weather on home ground
with a two-hour workout.
The Wildcats will reassemble at
Baton Rouge, La, Tuesday to re-
sumo practice for their clash
with Oklahoma.
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant
profited from last years Orange
Bowl defeat by Tennessee. He
remembered his boys were allowed
to break training and then reas-
semble for the post battle.
This time he has kept condi-
tioning drills and training going
without a letup. and also without
working his charges too heavily.
All but two members Of the Al
man outfit head home in char
tered plane. Ace Passer Vito
(Babe) Parilli and Fullback Cliff
Lawson chose to spend the holi-
day here.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
Yale Plans Grid Game
With Midwest Foe
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Yale Uni
versity will continue to broaden
it's football schedules. including
prospective home -and-home setup
with a leading Midwestern uni
versity.
Plans to build up athletics were
told to the Yale Club of Chicago
last night by Robert A. Hall, Yale's
athletic director.
Hall said many alumni were
disturbed" about the feasibility of
giving Yale Football Coach Her.
man Hickman a 10-year contract.
But the university's action in
this case was unanimous, con-
tinued Hall. yale felt there Is
too much pressure exerted on
coaches for a man to sustain his
ability, Of which we are certain
Herman has worlds.
"We cite as examples of this
pressure year in which such fine
coaches as Wesley Fesler (Ohio
State), JEFF Cravath (Southern
California; and Blair Cherry
(Texas) were forced out. We don't
expect to have winning season
in every one of Hickman's 10 years,
but we are certain the long agree
ment will give Hickman a chance
to do worthy job"
Hall said Yale will continue to
broaden its schedules and make
them more attractive in the future
such as providing a home-and-
home arrangement with a leading
Middle Western school,"
Evening star., 1950-12-23
GoviIon Plans Middle Title Bid
Following Victory Over MiceIi

Both judges voted for Gavilan
"a 14-to-5 favorite-but Referee
Petey Scalzo had Miceli on top,
Ga. Judge Bert Grant saw it 7-3
and Frank Forbes, 6-3, with one
even, both in favor of the Cuban.
The Associated Press card had
Gavilan on top, 5-3, with two even.
Miceli, a converted southpaw,
troubled Gavilan with his busy
left hook and uppercut. Still Gavi-
Ian seemed to solve the puzzle and
to shake up his man in the sixth
and stagger him in the ninth.
Miceli bled from cuts around both
eyes in the late rounds, but opened
the 10th round with furry.
They slugged it out for the final
minute of the 10th as the small
crowd of 4,476 cheered. The gate
was only $12,714 for the pre-
holiday show.
Vejar Impresses Fans.
The International Boxing Club
ran five six-rounders and passed
up the usual eight-round semi
final in a change that seemed
popular.
Chico Vejar, unbeaten Stam-
ford, Conn, schoolboy, made a hit
by stopping Andy Viserto, a Bronx
welterweight in 1877 of the third
round. The 18-year -old youngster,
unbeaten in pro ranks, scored his
18th knockout In 20-straight wins.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
California Turf Stars
Fill Breeders Stakes
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. ga
crack field of California-bred q
year-olds shapes up for the $5O,OO0
California Breeders Champion
Stakes at Santa Anita a week
from today.
The meeting gets under way
Friday and the Breeders Stakes
headlines the Saturday card.
Eligibles and leading contenders
appear to be Mrs. Nat Goldstone's
Gold Capitol, j. T. Taylor's Patch,
Clifford Mooers' Aegean and Miss
Traffic, the Mission Stables French
Dandy and others.
The jockey ranks, meanwhile
greeted a newcomer, Neville Sell
wood, Australia's champion rider
for the past three years. Sell
wood plans to ride at Santa Anita
until February and might post
pone his journey on to England
to ride in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap March 3 if he is
offered a good mount.
Gordon Glisson, Americas 1949
champion, and Comedian Joe E.
Brown. who met Sellwood during
a theatrical engagement in Aus
tralia, were on hand to welcome
the 28-year-old, 104-pound rider.
Sellwood rode the Australian
horse, Bernbrook, in all his major
triumphs at home and said he was
glad to hear the big fellow looked
impressive in winning his last race
on closing day at Hollywood Park
a week ago. Bernbrook now is
owned by William Goetz. Aim
executive.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Flashy
Kid Gavilan. split decision win
ner over young Joe Miceli last
night. has a busy program lined
up for 1851.
The Cuban WelterWeight, a
ranking contender for Sugar Ray
Robinson's title, will go to Caracas
for a January Is bout with Tommy
Ciarlo, who drew with him October
23 at New Haven.
After the South American expe-
dition, the Keed will fight rugged
Paddy Young, top flight middle
weight, at Madison Square Gar
den January 26.
Then he'll wait on Robinson's
plans. Sugar Ray is supposed to
meet Jake La Motta for the mid
dleweight title at Chicago in
February. If he does, Gavilan
figures to have some claim on the
vacated title. At least he will be
one of the boys to fight for the
honors.
Gavilan Seen Overtrained.
Gavilan, perhaps a bit over
trained at 1861, had his troubles
whipping Miceli, a 146-pound kid
from New York's East Side. The
decision was split at the end of
their toe -to-toe battle at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
eager Hurt in yuIe Rush
AT Station Out for Season
BY The Assoeiofed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 23.-
Mickey Harmon, Seton Hall bas-
ketball player, was knocked down
in the Christmas rush at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station yes
terday and will be out of action
for the rest of the season.
En- route to his home at Howard
Beach, Long Island, for the holi-
days, Harmon fell over his suit
case and struck his knee on the
concrete platform when he was
knocked down by a man running
for a train.
He had missed the teams first
games this year because of an in
jury to his knee.
He was taken to st. Mary's Hos
pita1 at Orange, where DR.. John
Flanagan said he would operate
Tuesday to remove torn cartilage
from lannon's knee.
A spectacular left-handed hook
shot. Harmon averaged close to II
points a game as a freshman last
year with 666 points in 40 games.