davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Mary|and's Scarbath
Again Soph Of Week
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 49,
Maryland's sophomore Quarter
back Jack Scarbath staged a re-
peat act Saturday and that's why
he is Associated Press Southern
Conference soph Of the week for
the second time in a row.
Scarbath, a tricky ball handler
for Coach Jim Tatum's Terrapins,
was chosen soph of the week last
week after his great play in Mary
lands 37-7 upset of Michigan
State.
This week, Scarbath rates the
nod because he scored the touch
down that clinched Maryland's S
25-14 win over Georgetown.
Other sophs who rate honorable
mention included:
Wake Forests End Jack Lewis
for his fine defensive play in Wake
Forests 1877 upset of North Caro-
lima; Wake Forests Halfback
Larry Spencer, who intercepted a
pass to set up the Deacons' win
ming score; North Cardinals Tail
back Bud Wallace, who took a pass
to score North Cardinals touch
down in a play that covered So
yards; North Cardinals Halfback
Chalmers Port, who intercepted a
pass and ran 80 yards to the Dea-
con 38, and Dukes End Bill Keziah,
who set up the Blue Devils win
ming touchdown against North
Carolina State by intercepting a
pass and returning it 7 yards to
the State %.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
7erps Hope to Have Mighty Mo
Ready for NC State Contest

and fine receivers. and probably
will fill the air with passes"
Cudmore spoke highly of Ed
Mooney, Alex Webster and Elmer
Costa. Mooney is 5-foot-10
170-pound senior tailback and "a
real triple threat who'll kick you
back to your own goal and run
and pass the ball right down your
throat"
| Webster is a sophomore tailback
who is tall, heavy and fast and a
power as ball carrier. Costa, a
225-pound tackle. is States top
Ilineman. with amazing speed for
a big man.
Tickets for Saturdays game are
on sale at Fairway Sports Store,
1928 G street NV; Mitchels
Sports Shop, 1906 Fourteenth
street NV, and at the Capital
Airlines ticket Office at the Hotel
| Statler.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Draft Calls Docusen,
Loser 10 BoIanos
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1S.-En-
rique Bolanos of Los Angeles
moves another step along the
comeback trail and his vanquished
foe, Make Docusen of New Or
leans, has an even more important
engagement today-a date with
the draft board.
Bolanos avenged a decision
Docusen gained over him last No.
vember by winning a close but
decisive 10-round match at Olym-
pic Auditorium last night before
1900, who paid $16,400 to see the
rematch.
Each weighted 1856.
Bolanos' superior body punching
slowed the Little Duke down mid
way in the fight, but Docusen.
making a gradual comeback him.
self after long boxing layoff,
was threatening all the way.
Today Docusen goes before a
draft board (by transfer from New
Orleans) for his first physical
examination.
He said he will ask for defer
ment because he is the sole sup
port of two younger brothers and
his mother. widowed two years
ago when her f1sherman-husband
was lost in a Gulf hurricane.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Jets and Chicago End
Roller Derby Tonight

The Washington Jets and the
Chicago Westerners end their Ma
tional Roller Derby League series
at Uline Arena tonight, starting
at $50.
The Jets have the series Sewed
up, five games to three, after de-
feating Chicago. 1915. before a
record crowd of 6.133 last night.
A good part of the fan interest
last night centered on the match
race between Chicago Coach Russ
Massro and Washington Capt. Red
Smart. Massro finished less than
2 feet in front of Smart and
picked up a $3.50 purse.
The Jets almost blew the game
They led. 1910. going into the
final period. but Bert Wall scored
three points and Massro and BOZ
Satterfield, one each, before time
rran out on Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
with Bill Leeteh

conservationists to do a job in
both States.
X X X X
Back in 1910, when the Grand
Coulee Dam rose as barrier to
salmon spawning in the Columbia
River and its tributaries above the
dam, the biologists of the Fish and
Wildlife Service began an expert
ment, the fruits of which are only
now being harvested.
That year they started trapping
salmon below the dam. The sal
mon were trucked to hatchery
built % miles away. where they
were stripped of their eggs and
the tiny young Matched out. These
were stocked in Lake Wenatchee
with the hope that when they had
completed their life cycle and re-
turned from their migration to the
sea, they would come back to
Wenatchee to spawn. This would
not occur until 1914.
In 1941 the same experiment
was repeated when only 946 fish
were trapped. However. to the de-
light of the experimenters. in 1914
the original fish returned to Lake
Wenatchee, and then in 1945 the
spawned fish from 1941's catch
came back, numbering some 1000
Last year 10000 blueback salmon
turned up and the hatch from
their spawn, numbering 100000
tiny salmon, have been planted in
the lake.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Indications are that Coach Jim
Tatum will have Ed mighty Mo-
Modzelewski in shape to run from
his regular right halfback post
when the Terrapins play North
Carolina State Saturday in the
homecoming game at College Park.
Mo missed last Saturdays
Georgetown game because of an
injury received in the Michigan
State game. He is Maryland's S
second leading ground gamer be-
hind Bob (Shoo Shoo) Shemonski,
left halfback.
The Terrapins went through a
dummy scrimmage yesterday and
Mo was in action at right half.
He was minus pads and took
things easy, but seemed to run
well on his injured leg. Also with
out pads, but working hard never
theless, were Joe Kuchta, a first
string defensive back. and Jack
Targarona, the teams punter.
Johnny Idzik, No. l defensive
player, was in uniform, but only
exercised. Lynn Davis, another
top player who has been on the
injured list, was kept off the field
altogether by Trainer Duke Wyre.
Other activities stressed passing
with Johnny Scarbath and Bob
De Stephano throwing and a
Iscrimmage by the defensive team
against North Carolina State
plays.
Assistant Coach John Cudmore,
who has been scouting the Wolf
pack, told the Terrapins that
Coach Beattie Feathers "has a
well-conditioned and well-coached
team that outplayed Duke and
North Carolina in spite of losing
to them. It's a scrappy team that
never gives UP. 1t has fine passers
Evening star., 1950-10-18

the proposed highway up the old
c. & o. Canal right of way from
Great Falls to Cumberland, Md.
Discussions on the migratory
waterfowl season. illegal haul
seining of rockfish in Chesapeake
Bay and other topics of interest
are on the program. Delegates
from all the State chapters OF the
league will be present.
x X x
According to David G.. Cargo,
crab biologist of the Department
of Research and Education at
Solomons, Md, the annual migra-
ton OF female blue crabs, known
to the trade as "sooks," has been
taking place for the past month.
Each year, the females migrate to
lower bay waters where they hi
bernate, leaving the male crabs
to dig in in local waters. When
the young crabs are born in the
early summer from May to July
they migrate northward during
the summer. From now on, crab
bers will be catching only male
crabs until the end of the season.
X X X X
Supplementing the reports of
Maryland biologists that nearly
half of the squirrels killed early
this season were females nursing
young, comes the same sort of in
formation from Virginia's Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries. The commission and
the Virginia General Assembly
have sought for some time to
abolish the early season in eastern
counties for this reason, claiming
countless young squirrels die in
their nests when their mothers are
! killed. Here is an opportunity fc
Evening star., 1950-10-18
tJndefeated Kentucky
Expects Tough Fight
In viIIanova Game
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 18.-
Unbeaten Kentucky provides the
measuring tape this week to de-
termine if Villanova's football re-
building plan has matured.
The form chart says the Penn
sylvanians aren't supposed to
threaten seriously the victory
skein of the country's fourth
ranked gridiron power. But the
Kentucky board of strategy is
convinced bad breaks brought Viii
lanova's two setbacks in three
starts.
Villanova is bidding for the big
time again with only two return
ing regulars among the % left
over lettermen from the 1949
squad which won eight of nine.
The intersectional clash at
Philadelphia Saturday will mark
Kentucky's first road appearance
this fall.
"Villanova will be out for re-
venge," commented Kentucky
Coach Paul Bryant, who has a
victory and a tie to show for two
previous clashes with the Phila-
delphians.
Our scouts think they have a
good team and lost to Miami and
Tulsa on bad breaks"
The Kentucky chief of staff
turned his attention to Fullback
Pete D'Alonzo, the smasher who
has averaged more than 6 yards
a crash through opposing lines
this fall.
"They had the ball rs plays
against Tulsa" Bryant added.
"We'll have to stop D'Alonzo and
get the ball some ourselves or we
can't win"
At Philadelphia the Villanova
squad repeatedly is sleeping and
eating Kentucky" this week.
Coach Jim Leonard expressed
belief the game would offer an
opportunity ito salvage the rest of
the season"
The coaches pronounced their
charges in top shape physically.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
.MoryIond's S Clash on TV
AS Game of the Week

The Maryland North Carolina
State game Saturday at College
Park is the game of the week
for the Dumont television net
work.
It will not be viewed over the
Dumont Washington or Baltimore
outlets, however, but will be
shown on other stations as far
south as Jacksonville, as far
north as Providence, r. l., and
as far west as Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

conservationists to do a job in
both States.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

house OIL the
Briggs Chaney
Road between
Silver Spring
and A S h t o n,
promises to be
a good one.
Representa- v e
Glenn Beall of
Maryland with
ev eral key
men from the
In erior De-
partment will
outline plans
for and answer
,1.&;4-c 1ho1,+
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Fifteen years ago-Johnny
Revolta eliminated Medalist
Walter Hagen, / up, in the first
round of the PGA tournament
at Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
No Three-Time Titles

Never in the 54-year history of
Big Ten football has conference
team won three successive cham
pionShipS.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Alumni Coaches Popular

or the SO coaches listed on the
varsity football stats of Big Ten
schools, 81 are alumni of the in
stltutlon at which they are
coaching.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
OUTDOORS

The meeting of the Maryland
Division of the Izaak Walton
League, which will be held Friday
at pm. at the Ike Walton Club
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Ten years ago-Billy Conn de-
ciSively outpointed AL Mokoy in
10 rounds before 1898 at
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Deaths Reported

William Linkin, SO, 614 East Capitol st.
Max Oppenheimer, 90, 1914 irving ST. NV.
Nathan stenel. rs. 900 block Decatur
Charles NJ clague. 20. 1s1-A Bates st. NV.
Julian Johnston, 20, 1740 Euclid st. NV
Everett Sanders, 6s, 1901 Connecticut
Mellie Nussbaum, s.. ss7 Allison st. NV.
Ethel watkins, O., $40 Ingomar st. NV.
Robert Mitchell. Sc. 1901 Connecticut
william Haiber. 81. 14os Ridge pl. Sc.
Hu ahs P2ain w. 10, Arlinston, Va.
AissFs sssSa.s. 81 81, 50 F St s.. NV NV.
Louise Llewellyn. Al. IA Quincy pi. ne.
Alfonso Colbert, a. 633 South Carolina
Nathaniel crutchneld. infant, 21o7 Mary
Helen nq VOTE ons s. "a as15 Connecticut ave- NV
Julia somervills, 50 3l2l 18th st. NV.
Joseph Meyer. 9. 3oos Ferry st. ne.
William Smith, IS, ala 14th st. Sc
Clarence HiHeFmaR 81 az TODD D ne.
Eranf MlSsaH g. S Ms9w ata Dh
Bertha Gladstone, 43, Clifton Terrace Apis
Dorothy Reid. "a, 1415 Ives pl Sc
Robert Helgesen, 80. $40 Maryland ave,
Infant Carr. James = strates Shows.
Infant Pence. 1901 Park I'd. NV.
Infant Townsend, 1899 r st. Sc.
Infant Iahn Botwiniks a ssgs not given;
Alex Tyler. 81. 100 Hickman st: Sc.
Diane Ta;nn. p a;,: 2 Ale GSg ra:. Va
infant curtis, 1924 4th st. Sc
Infant Edwards, 1924 Kramer st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

one day, Uait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Kenner, IS, zig st. ne. and
walter Sings SO. wiiiiamston. Mass S.. a Sl
Katie Barrett. 80, sos New Hampshire
Robert Evans. 90. and Ruth Foot. Is. both
Bernette Reaves. 5e, 1922 Harvard
Homer Baker. 6s, a1s o st. s.w, ane
joan Anne sfEs IS 2 H. 4a 81 ah st.
81: both II 1887 Sth 4: ne,
Stman. s e. sls Se1por
Eric e. N a;ri 90. eo11 st. NV, an.
joseph ss ke1 r. rs Ss M sn and r.
Norton sheasy, 50. stanord Court House
Charles Leannarda. Is. SoS q t. . e.. ant
Gwendolyn Monger, 81. 231s 13tl
Freddie hamburger. %, 1929 18th st. NV.
and Martha Collins, 81. 1918 buchanan
Glen G 5is q; e nd Teresa Gallagher
&C.
,. soinetts .s GFasse, ~; S115 P s; nv.
o Chase. a No. sarah Gardner 49, Chevy
Stanley Jewett. 10. and Estelle Byrd. IS,
8. both both Ct . Silver Spring: No No.. :.
and Georgia Economies, 10, 1908 North
Charles Naeeker II, 20, 51e Rittenhouse
fellow st. NV.
Oliver o,, Dp5an nt y 4s o GylgsDsr Va. and
Horsan. p. Si4s 8 St, NV. va anu 0e''e
william Egelton; A, and ona McMasters,
stafford III s0h Ro St Seat re az MISSOURI Md
- Rittenhouse st. NV.
NV, and Betty BENJAMIN, IS, 3os
Upshur st. NV.
Alf Mf}dr JShnson son: q, 3 s < St s:x and
orville Smith. 20, 1865 Euclid st. NV.
and Roberta orrison, 81, 1341 clifton
Leon Godimon. SO, 4444 Albemarle st. NV,
:. and Hazel scruges, "a, 1910 18th st. NV.
Anna cob. %. rs dres isaaalp 81. nx ana
john Price, e. 1875 sffHi st. va ne, and Lola
WI. White; . 20, 65s 18th st NE NE:
Arthur Beard. 80. and Ruth Harrison, 81,
ws Bow icy o ostes ST. Gy ne and
Evelyn Davis. 81. 1909 Trinidad ave. ne
George Cafes, So, 1924 Massachusetts,
aye; NV: and Elma Knott. 40. 1927
Eugene s sS 81. 1889 Irving st. NV.
and Lois Target. %. 294s Carlton
James Hearn. A.. and Elleretta johnson,
"a; both Of 1884 9Th St. NV.
Charles Negri, Is, 1011 oath st. NV. and
- Martha Tucker. %, 1917 c st. ne
jorie Landa, A. 1853 California St. W.
John Brown, 50, and Linda Ray 20, both
Adam HARRINGTON, 81. lille whittingham
q; ne, and Pauline Moore, rs. 1870
Richard Hamilton. 81 Newport News, Va,
Nicholson Morgan, %. and Dorothy Win
d free, "a; both OF Arlington. Va.
Base, and Betty Duffy Is, 1881 Quincy
Alonzo Worley. AZ. Richmond, and Rosa
belle Guillot, 81. Silver Spring, Md.
William Osborne, 80, Hyattsville, Nd, and
:. Barbara Kirchner. %, Takoma Park, Nd.
Henry Smith: %. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Rosie Hatcher 19, 51S 45th st. ne
Donnie Bell; 90, 621 2nd st. NV, and
Hester Cole, 20, 90 Eye st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
D. G. Vital Statistics Report

coty and Edna Spriggs. boy.
James and Erline Wright, boy.
Warren and Doris Harris, girl.
F.. J. and Rosetta Payton, girl,
John and Ruth Preneik, girl.
Loren and Vera Ritenour, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Schaeffer, giri,
Donald and Jean Scorgie. girl.
Robert and Eileen Seaker, girl.
Medford and Thelma Shiffiet, girl.
Marion and Dorothy Sitton, girl.
George and Elizabeth Sonnett, girl.
Robert and Juanita Sparrow. girl.
Jerome and Mary Stovall, girl
Paul and Margaret Strasburg, girl.
Joseph and Lucy Sullivan, girl.
Paul and Louise Surface, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Births

swepson and Mary East, Q girls.
Norman and Elsa Cas-. cas- sirl 81
Francis and Dorothy HALEY, girl.
Basil and Anne Hatziolos, girl
John and Verna Hildebrand, girl.
William and Ethel Holmead, girl.
Harvey and Edith Jones, girl.
John anG Elsie Kelly, girl,
Carl and Florence Kory, girl.
Alfred and Nayads Krause, girl.
John and Lorene Lacey, girl,
Norman and Irene Lauzierer, girl.
William and Evelyn Loeb, girl.
James and Margaret Mead, girl.
Bernard and Elizabeth Muliaday, girl.
Eugene Eass eng Virginia Muse, girl.
DAVID and Marjorie Pace, girl.
Halle and Bernadette Payne, girl.
John and Marianne Pennell, girl.
Charles and Phyllis Pickens, kirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldD. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tD1it three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
The New BENDX
DiaIanatic Economat
$685.

Imagine washer that does all the work. with the sole exception Of
filing washer that sparkling clean clothes; does away
with Deep wrineerPe wrinkles washer that rolls onhere you
it See Doomotic Electric Appliance youu
be convinced
w&I-Eectric Appliances,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
REA Head Plans Alaskan Visit In Early July

Claude R. Wickard, administra- tor of the Rural Identification Administrator is coming to Alas ka in early July, it was announced this week from Palmer's REA headquarters office. MT. Wickard expects to arrive in the territory on July 5. He will make a TO- day tour of all REA projects in Alaska.
 MT. Wickard plans to spend at least a full day in Palmer. He hopes to gain from this visit "a personal picture of conditions as they exist in the various areas, which will be of inestimable value to REA in it's efforts to as sist in the identification of Alas kan communities" it was stated.
 The present REA head has been with the organization since l945. Prior to that, he served as secre- tary of agriculture during the re- cent war. MT. Wickard is himself the owner and operator of 33O- acre farm in Indiana.
 PICNIC DATE IS JUNE p The Wasilla, Knik and Cotton wood Homemakers' club picnic will be held on June g, rather than on June g, as announced fast week. The picnic begins at 1O:3O am. at the home of Mrs. Ilah Senske. -.-: ..
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Five Valley Girls Line Up for Start Of Fair Queen Race

Five candidates for the crown of queen of the Matanuska Val ley appeared at last Tuesdays Fair Board meeting. The five wero Barbara Hecker, sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose; Lil- lian Loberg sponsored by North land Pioneer Grange; |'Punkie' Reed sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Palmer; Jean Smith spon- sored by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, and Vivian Meier sponsored by the Jonesville local of the United Mine Workers.
 Board president Clair Stock explained again the contest rules and the prizes and premiums that may be won by each contestant
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
street-0iIins Plans Hit Snag; Cost May Force Project Abandonment

oiling, should the project be car ried through.
 However, further professional advice this week makes it ap- parent that the financial cost will be too heavy. Actual cost of the oil, to be applied hot by means of spray, would be only $240O, the committee estimated. It was thought the labor and equipment could be recruited without addi- tional cost.
 This week the committee was advised that a three-inch base coat of crushed rock should be spread before the oil is applied. This would increase the cost of the job by an estimated $2,0O0. That cost, plus the fact that the crushed rock would be difficult
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Carpenters Donate Labor to Build Library
BUILDING POSSIBLE BY EARLY JULY,
 PRESIDENT THINKS

The Valley local of the Car penters Union has offered it's, services to the Palmer Library Association for the construction of a new building, union pres ident Chek Sandvik announced this week. The carpenters will construct planned building without pay.
 It appeared, at press-time, that the Palmer Library will be housed under it's own roof by early July if present plans mate rialize. E. R. Crittenden, archi- tect with the Alaska Housing Authority, has contributed plans for the proposed building.
 This building, to be 18x28 in size, will be erected on the libra rvs lot in the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporations sub- division, according to Mrs. E. F. Graves. This location is one block south of the Church of God, and on the opposite side of the street. The building will be extremely simple in design. It will have no basement, and will be a rectangle in shape, aside from a small porch sheltering the entryway.
 The building will be located on the lot with an eye toward future expansion. When a larger struc- ture becomes possible Mrs. Graves said it was hoped that the pres ent building can be set aside for the use of children.
 Carpenters estimate that the frame structure should cost about $2000. They say it can be built in less than five working days if equipment can be borrowed to help sink the foundation footings.
 Even as the Valley Frontiers man went to press, Mrs. Graves was receiving promises of assis- tance, in the way of material and labor. Harry Ryan of Palmer
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Magazine Alaska to Be Published In Palmer By Matanusku Press

The Magazine Alaska, edited by Albert Taylor, will be printed by the Matanuska Press of Palmer, it was announced this week by MT. Taylor. The Matanuska Press publishes the Anchorage Shop ping Guide and the Valley From tierSman.
 The Magazine Alaska, estab- lished by Mir. Taylor in 1887, vas forced out of print during the paper-short war years. It is Alas ka's largest magazine, with an established circulation of 5000 subscribers. The subscription list includes readers from the whole of Alaska and from the states, as well.
 The next issue of the War-dor- mant Magazine Alaska is set for late July publication date. MT. Taylor says this issue will be of particular interest to Valley read CTS, for in it he plans to feature the Matanuska Valley.
 The magazine, considered by many readers to have been the finest publication in Alaska, is printed on slick paper, and uses many Alaskan pictures in it's makeup.
 Further announcement of MT. Taylor's plans will appear in next weeks issue of the Valley From tiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
kiwanis Talk Plans, Youth Recreation; Ask Younq Folks Tell Fun Ideas June 22

Looking toward a more rounded youth program of recreation for the summer months the Kiwanis Club of Palmer called together representatives of various Valley organizations last Monday eve ming for a session of preliminary planning and discussion. It was the clubs thought that possibly this preliminary meeting, which was led by James Hurley, might develop into a Valley youth coun- cil
 Opinion was divided as to the youth needs of the community, one representative reported. Some felt that the present work of the Seven-Eighty-Niners, junior high school group sponsored by the P TIA and led by Charles Dillon, should be augmented with plans for the older young people. Others indicated that they felt there was no need for additional planned recreation for young people.
 A Kiwanis Club spokesman eX-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

pressed dissatisfaction at the ac- complishments of the called meet ing, because response in attend ance, by parents and representa- lives of other organizations, was not good"
 Although only tentative deci- sions were made it was decided that the young people of sopho- more, junior and senior high School on June 22. Meeting time mer High School graduates of 1850, would be given an oppor- tunity to say what plans they would like to be included in a summers recreation
 Young people of this age level will meet with Joe Hudock, chairman of the KiWanis com mittee, in Room IF at Palmer School on June 22 Meeting time has been set for eight o'clock. After discussion, and what MT. Hudock hopes will be an organ national meeting of these young
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Extension Service Asked To vGcufe Offices

The Extension Service at pres ent occupying offices located in a building in the Coop area has been requested to move by July |, it was learned this week. Since other adequate office space for the Extension Service apparently is unavailable, future plans of the office are indefinite.
 Parker Lester, Extension Ser vice agent for this area, is on leave at present and could not be questioned regarding fur h e r
 (Continued on Back Page)