davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01

the full scope of his legislative
demands. The Presidents eco
nomic message will go to Congress
on Friday, and his eagerly-awaited
budget message the first of next
week.
In advance of the Presidents
State-o of-the- Union message. top
administration lieutenants at the
Capitol conceded that Mr.. Tru-
man faces defeat on three major
planks in his Fair Deal" pro-
gram. These are repeal of the
Taft Hartley Act. enactment of
compulsory health insurance and
substitution on the "Brannan
plan" for the present farm price
support program.
Party Conferences Planned.
Democratic and Republican
leaders returning to Washington
are planning party conferences
and the Democrats are arranging
programs for the first week or 10
days of the session.
The fireworks will not be long
delayed; indeed, they await only
definite word Of the Presidents
proposals, particularly, the budget
recommendations faced with a
deficit of s5.000.00o, 900 or more
for the present fiscal year, the ad-
ministration forces on Capitol Hill
are preparing for strong opposi-
ton attacks.
+: The Senate Democratic Policy
Committee Is to meet tomorrow,
and on Tuesday morning the
Democratic leaders of both houses
will confer with the President at
the White House and get FIRST
hand information regarding his
program. Mr.. Truman will deliver
his State-of-the- Union message in
person at a Joint session of both
houses.
+ Congress is expected to put
through the appropriations for
conduct of the Government in a
single. omnibus appropriation bill
the first of it's kind.
1t also is expected to repeal
some, if not all. of the wartime
excise taxes, and increase some
corporate. taxes to make up for the
revenue loss.
A House-bill passed at the last
session. extending coverage and
increasing benefits of the present
Social Security Act, is expected
to pass the Senate and become
law. And a Senate bill, providing
Federal aid for education in the
public schools may also receive
final approval. although the
measure has been tied up in
committee because it does not
provide certain aids to parochial
schools.
Rent Control Demand Seen.
There will be a demand, too, for
another extension of rent control,
despite the fact that when the
present control law was enacted
at the last session it was said
there would be no further extern
sion. Senate Majority Leader
Lucas has predicted favorable
action on an extension bill.
In the Foreign field. Congress
will continue to appropriate for
Marshall Plan spending, though
it is likely that the funds may be
cut .drastically. perhaps as much
as $1,000. 900, ,o00.. And it will also
make provision for continued arms
aid to other member nations of
the North Atlantic Alliance.
Civil rights legislation appar-
emily stands better chance Of
enactment than at any time in
the past. The Senate, where
Evening star., 1950-01-01

myko received Finnish Minister K.
Sundstroem yesterday and de-
manded an explanation as to why
the Firms had not yet handed over
the 800.
Mr.. Gromyko, according to Tass,
said Russia has information that
the Finnish authorities are sup
plying certain of the above men,
toned criminals with faxed docu-
ments and false family names
which enable the criminals to hide
and continue their activity hostile
to the Soviet government.
.The Soviet government would
like to know why the Finnish gov
ernment has not yet handed over
the aforementioned war crimi-
mails to the Soviet authorities, in
violation of the peace treaty and
the Soviet-Finnish treaty of
friendship, cooperation and mu-
tual aid, concluded in April, 1948 -
List Being Presented.
Russia said that among the 800
are 56 'who have committed the
most serious crimes against the
Soviet Union. At present, the list
of these persons is being handed
over to the Finnish government
additionally"
Mr.. Gromyko was quoted as
having told the Finnish minister
that Finland, under the peace
treaty, undertook to take all neces-
sary measures to insure the extra
dition of all Soviet citizens in her
territory to be tried for treason
or collaboration with the enemy
during the war.
The Soviet press previously has
accused the Firms Of violating the
peace treaty for various reasons.
But the statement reported by
Tass this time is notable because
it is not the Russian newspapers
but the Ministry of Foreign At
fairs which is speaking.
The most recent Moscow press
. blast against Finland was Decem-
ber 13. At that time Pravda ac-
cused the little country of plan
ming tQ-celebrate the outbreak of
the Russo-F Finnish war in 1889
s&s a national holiday. Premier
Karl Fagerholm denied it.
Mr.. Fagerholm. Social Demo-
crat, has pursued a vigorous anti
Communist policy since his gov
ernment took over after the elec-
tions in July, 1948. Last summer
he bluntly told the Russians they
would have a good neighbor ir
Finland if they minded their owr
business and let his country alone
Stayed Out of Alliance.
The press attacks on Finland
have usually coincided with i'm
portant world events. They were
especially severe last spring wher
the Atlantic pact was negotiated
and may be one reason Finland
did not join that alliance.
At that time Russian newspa-
pers were full of talk of wolf
hunt" in Finnish Lapland which,
they insisted, was really a spying
Evening star., 1950-01-01
New Jobs Given
III Policemen
In Big Shakeup
Barrett Denies Link
To Gaming Inquiry in
I'd Precinct Shifts

Washington's Police Depart
ment will start the new year with
a shakeup regarded as the most
significant in Maj. Robert j. Bar
rett's term as superintendent.
Included in the lit promotions
and re-assignments effective to-
day is the transfer of seven Of the
IA precinct commanders, most
drasic change in memory of old
time policemen.
Among them is Capt. Clyde N.
Strange, commander of No. 2 Pre-
cinct where Attilio Acalotti, the
mayor of Thomas Circle" held
forth before he was convicted last
month of threatening waitress
who testified that Acalotti paid
off three policemen in gambling
hush-up.
Capt. Strange will trade jobs
with Capt. Charles j. Sullivan,
chief of the No. IL Precinct.
80 Others Shifted.
Thirty other policemen were
shunted to or from No. 2 Precinct
the greatest number affected in
any one district.
Mai. Barrett, however, denied
the wholesale shifts were con-
nected with the gambling investi-
cation, or that motives other than
greater efficiency underlined the
moves.
Some of the men have not
done too well where they were"
the major explained. Some
others have asked for transfers"
In his past Juggling of man
power Maj. Barrett has been
known to shift men from one pre-
cinct to another when they be-
came spotlighted in the public
eye-even though the publicity
was not unfavorable. y,
1--WE are striving for efficiency"
the superintendent said. Some
of the younger men are being
transferred to buster precincts.
Other men in outlying precincts
who have shown ambition are be-
ing moved to buster posts"
One Captain Named.
One new captain came from the
promotional ranks. He was 1t.
Robert D. Chenault, connected
with No. 3 Precinct since 1910.
He will, remain there as its Lead
er. He replaces Capt. Albert I.
Bullock. who was recently pro-
NOTED to inspector and trans
ferred to administrative head
quarters.
Including Capt. Bullock, the
list of new precinct command
changes totals eight.
Other switches involving pre-
cinct commanders yesterday were:
Capt. Paul L. Barnes, from No.
1 to No. IA.
Capt. William T. Murphy, from
No. IA to No. 8.
Capt. James E. Silvea, from
No. II to No. S.
Capt. Sullivan, from No. IL to
No. 2.
Capt. Irwin limbaugh, trans
ferred from No. 9 to No. 4.
The transfer of Capt. Strange
to the outlying No. IL Precinct
highlighted the publicity center
ing in the No. Precinct during
the recent Acalotti trial.
Acalotti Gets Prison Term.
| Acalotti, news stand operator
in Thomas Circle, was sentenced
to from 8 to "a months Deem
ber l3 for attempting to obstruct
justice by threatening a grand
jury witness.
The witness, Miss Bernice
Franklin, 35-year-old waitress,
had led off the Governments anti
gambling campaign by charging
Acalotti, one-time friend, with
threatening bodily harm unless
she kept quiet.
During the trial Miss Franklin
said Acalotti had bought off three
policemen.
The policemen, Detective Sergt.
Charles Burns of the robbery
squad and Sergt. Arthur e.
Continued on Page AT, col. 5)>
Evening star., 1950-01-01
THE DAY APPROACHES
Move to the Federal City
STREETS WITHOUT HOUSES
HOW 1T is IN WASHINGTON
By Our Owm Correspondent
PhladeIphia:
WEDNESDAY JANUARY l, 1900.
HOW 1T is IN WASHINGTON
By Our Oavn Correspondent
Philadelphia:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY /, 1900

appears reasonably certain that the beginning will
see Government from this city to the banks OF
the Potomak
drastic change long planned being regarded with
repdaton by members of the Congress and
with the business of the United States
provided that the seat of Govern
established Federal City of the first
December. There that last effort be
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Many proposals affecting Federal workers
due in new session. Pose Al
Senator Hunt to offer new voluntary no.
tionoi health plan. Page AS
Marshall Plan nations report 1919 produc-
tion at record level. PogeA-6
Evening star., 1950-01-01

made to defeat this purpose. But
most of the men now sitting in
the Congress are resigned to the
prospect of leaving the comforts
of this metropolis for the uncer-
tain situation of Washington.
They have reason to view the
transfer with discontinue. They
are going to a town of magnificent
concept but scanty accomplish
ment. Apart from the promise
of future glory, there is little to
distinguish it. -
1t is not certain yet that the
legislators will have appropriate
quarters for their deliberations.
The grand structure known as the
Capitol, intended for their use, is
well along in construction of the
north wing, but much remains to
be done.
The mechanics laboring there
have a desultory manner.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Early Fights Due
When Congress
Meets tuesday
Defect Is Conceded
By Trumun's Aides
On Three Objectives
By Gould Lincoln

In an atmosphere which prom
ises more politics than legislation,
the 81st Congress will begin its
second session at noon Tuesday.
Not until Wednesday, however,
will Congress receive President
Truman's message on the State
of the Union and have before it
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Russians Charqe
Finland Violates
Peace, Aid Pacts
300 War Criminals
Declared Hurbored in
Anti-Soviet Work
BY the Essoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Sunday, Jan. L.
Russia has accused Finland of vio-
lating her peace and mutual aid
treaties with the Soviet Union by
harboring more than 300 Soviet
war criminals, Tass reported early
today.
The Tass dispatch said Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
Text Of Russion charges against Finland
on Page A
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Moybonk demonds crockdown on tax
evoders to avert tax rise. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Radio Programs, Poge CO
Complete Index, Pose Az
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Europe soiIy marks new year with many
reasons for Joy. Page AS
Pictures of New Years eve in Churches
ond Amusement Pieces. Page A-3
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Churches Crowded;
Many at Clubs as
Others Party at Home
By Jones }. CuIIinone

Washington danced, sang and
prayed its way into 1850 as the
clocks struck midnight last night
and bells tolled the end of half
century unparalleled for the prog
ress and disasters it brought to
mankind.
The sky was clear and starry
and the weather invigoratingly
Evening star., 1950-01-01

1see CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Continued on Page AT, col. 5)>
Evening star., 1950-01-01

(See FORMOSA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-01-01

(See SESQUI, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-01-01

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-01-01

(See NEW YEAR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with highest around so today.
Warmer tonight Tomorrow mostly
cloudy and mild with rain likely.
Noon 40 p.m.--40 II p.m.--36
2 p.m-42 pm.38 Midnight 36
pm43 10 p.m.-36 l a.m.--35
Evening star., 1950-01-01

tsee CIRCLE Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Top Seeded Six Open
New York Net Play
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 81
The first six seeded players opened
play today in the New York State
tennis championships.
They are. in order, Don McNeill,
National indoor champion from
New York; Dick Savitt OF Orange,
N. j.. who yesterday upset McNeill
in the Eastern clay final at Rye:
Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calf:
Ricardo Balbiers. Chilean champ
and a Rollins College standout;
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago
and Sidney Schwartz of the Uni
versity of Miami.
Bernard Schneider of Baltimore
yesterday became the first player
in the round of 16 by defeating
Leo Tedesco of Brooklyn, 6-2.
60. and j. Gilbert Hall of New
York, 6-2. 8-6.
Charles Masterson of Hicksville,
N. Y. No. Z. and Jack Geller of
New Rochelle No. 8, also advanced.
Masterson vanquished AL Nathan
of Baltimore. 7-5. 6-1, while
Geller, a former Yale star, whipped
Richard Palmer of Forest Hills,
Go. 6-1.
Other players advancing to the
fourth round included Tommy
Boys of William and Mary Col
lege. Ladislav Hecht of New York
Ted Black of Bay Shore. Billy
Long of the University of Virginia
and Billy Tully of New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
By Angelina ]. corobelIi

CULPEPER, va, July 3.-Circus
Rose, a free-jumping 5-year-old
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. william
E. Schlussmeyer Of Warrenton,
and Mrs. w. P. Haggin Perry's
Watch Me shared the spotlight
yesterday in the opening session
of the three-day Culpeper horse
show and races as each accounted
for three wins.
The event at Legion Memorial
Park was resumed this morning
at 10 (EDT) with f1ve-race card
to start at 4::30 pm. A similar
schedule will conclude the show
tomorrow.
Circus Rose was impressive In
winning the warmup, the knock
down-and-out and the start of the
three-day modified Olympia.
Other Jumpers Scoring.
Others scoring in the jumper
division included Thomas e. Jones'
Half Moon. second in the. warm
up; Donald Snellings' Pretender,
second in the three-day modified
Olympia start, and the Schluss-
meyers Circus Prince, second in
the knock-down-and-out.
Picking up minor awards were
Robert Burke's Celebration. Nor
ton w. Smiths handspring, Bert
Fierstien's Golden Chance. John
F. McCaulay's Spin Boy and the
Schlussmeyers' Circus Clown.
Watch Me, the Perry's consis-
Evening star., 1950-07-03
By The Associoted Press

AUGUSTA, Me-. July 3.-The
first time DR.. w. H, j. Oxenham
of Toronto ever played golf he
pared the first hole--a remark
able feat. as any golfer will tell
you.
But in DR.. Oxenham's case it
was almost incredible. He is blind.
The Maine Development Com
mission announced that DR.. Oxen
ham is one of 16 blind golfers
from the United States and Cam
ada who will compete here July
1920 in the annual American
blind golfers tournament.
DR.. Oxenham was born in Lon
don in 1894 and was studying to
become surgeon when World
War I started. A bursting shell
in the Battle of the Somme put
an end to that career.
After many operations and skin
CRAFTS, he studied physiotherapy
and osteopathy, finally becoming
doctor of oSteopathy.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Col. Waller Walsh Second
In REGIONAL Pistol Shoot
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

4
QUANTICo. Va, July 3.--The
Middle Atlantic pistol competition
ended here yesterday with Marine
Master Sergt. Thomas r. Mitchell
OF Lubbock. Tex, stationed at the
Marine Corps School here, emerg-
ing as the regional grand aggrs-
gate champion with a score Of
1852.
Sergt. 1/c Huelett L. Benner, u.
s. Army, of Jonesboro. Ark, uri-
officially broke his own world rec
ord for the grand aggregate with
a score of 2,644. The Fort Knox
soldier holds the official world
record with a score of 1855. Al
though Sergt. Benner fired a higher
grand aggregate score than Sergt.
Mitchell. he was not eligible to be
declared the winner since he Is
not from this region.
The next four place holders were
1t. Col. Walter r. Walsh Of Head
quarters Marine Corps. in second
place with 1859. Third place went
to Mai. L. E. Roettinger. u. 8.
Marine Corps Reserve, Of Alexan-
dria. Va, with 1854. In fourth
place was Lit. John B. Layton Of
the D. C. Metropolitan Police, with
2.548. In fifth position was AOt1
Leonard N. Rizzolla Of Anacostia
Naval Air Station, who scored
i2,548.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

9-4. at Colesville. In other league
games, Damascus squeezed past
Frederick, SIS, with a run in the
last half of the 10th and Silver
Spring slipped past Rockville, 5-4,
with a ninth Inning tally.
Jim PantoS, ex-Central High
star, lashed i've hits to pace Sill
yer Spring Moose to a 27-7 pound
ing of Williams Chevrolet in the
Montgomery County Park League
The Moose nine has a record of
100. In the leagues only other
game, Silver Spring Elks over
whelmed Norman Tailors. 1876.
Falls Church Garage is in first
place in the Old Dominion League
after 90 win over Mclean. In
other league games, Virginia
White Sox beat Manassas, 9-3,
and Vienna turned back Forest
vile, 7-3. Randall Motors at
Ballston was postponed.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Circus Rose and Watch Me Star
In CuIpeper Horse Show Start

tent pony winner, was ridden by
Ann Everett Voc to victory In the
pony hacks. the pony hunters over
13 hands and the pony working
hunter hacks.
Anthony Rives' North Light,
with Courtney Wells up, was Sec
ond in the pony hacks and the
pony hunters over Is hands and
third In the working hunters.
Cynthia Robinson'S Tiddlywinks
took the working hunters, was
third in the working hunter hacks
and fourth in the pony hunters
over l3 hands.
Winner Of the small hunters
was the Perrys' Blue Blazes.
Hunter Competition Close.
The working hunter division
with three classes run Is wide
open, with Mrs. James c. Hamil-
tons Mountain Briar, Betty Cooks
Silent Saint, NJ. Kenneth Taylor's
Taylor Maid and Col. and Mrs.
H. H. Pohl's Fitzrada t ed with 1--WE
points each.
The 2-year-old class was won
by Meander Farms Man Out over
Shawnee Stud Farms Top Over.
Top in the yearling class was
Waverly Farms Kiev's Timer.
Only mishap Of the day oc-
CURED when Spunky Fisher, riding
Alex Hemby's Little Hero In the
warmup, came a cropper at the
last fence and had a leg broken.
Only three weeks ago Fisher re-
covered from a broken collarbone.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Ken StribIine Winner
In Fight in Berlin
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BERLIN. July 3.--Lloyd Mar
shall, rugged Negro light-heavy-
weight from Sacramento. Calf.
knocked out Dieter Hucks Of Ber-
lin in the seventh round of the
main event before $1,000 fans in
the Waldbuehne Arena in the
British sector here yesterday.
In other bouts on the American
German card, Ken Stribling of
Washington, D. c., won an easy
six-round decision over Heinz
Sachs, and Leo Starosch, German
welterweight, won an eight-round
decision over Stonewall jackson
of Washington.
Stribling battered his opponent,
but failed to floor him.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
British Open
CONTINUED From Page AID

COIlIiIlueO rIOHt rage A-f0
Troon, and Norman Won Nida OF
Australia and Antonio Cerda of
Argentina, both with 70s over
Lochgreen.
Locke, famous for his putting.
was dropping them in from all
distances and time after time had
one-putt green's. Van Donck five
times sank curling puts of from
IL to 20 feet. He was out in 81
and came back in 81.
The first of the seven Ameri-
cans to finish was McHale. who
got a IA at Lochgreen despite
erratic play. He scored two brides
on each nine and went over par
twice in each nine.
Stranahan. playing 1at Troon.
was out in 36-one over par-and
returned in 38. three over regu-
lation figures.
Stranahan Finishes Badly.
Stranahan lost stroke on the
fourth hole when he hit into a
bunker, and fell apart at the
finish. He three-putted the 14th,
missing a second putt of less than
a yard. On the 10th he drove
into the rough, then into a trap.
He took four shots to reach the
green and finished with a six.
He was worse on the par three,
223-yard 18th. He bunkered his
tee shot. blasted out of the trap
and again ee-putted.
Kenneth Gordan, an amateur
from Montclair, NJ j., scored an
81 on Lochgreen and appeared to
have little chance of qualifying.
Another high card was turned
in by Sergt Charles Rotar of
Canton, Ohio, a professional who
now is with the occupation troops
in Germany. He came in with
48-40-78 over Troon.
Bulla went / over on the fourth
and regained the stroke on the
next hole by canning a 9-foot
putt for birdie Q. His only bad
drive of the day came at the 18th,
where he banged his tee shot into
the rough and lost a stroke. An
8-foot putt on the long 10th
helped him regain the stroke.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Two Schedules Listed
By SoterIee HoII A. c.

Saterlee Hall Athletic Club. for
boys 10-18. announced its sum-
mer baseball and tennis schedule
for the Cleveland Park-McLean
Gardens-F Friendship area today.
The swimming schedule win be
announced later.
Baseball and softball: Monday
through Friday. l-5 pm. and Sat-
urday. $3.50 to noon, at Friend
ship Shopping Center field. Wis
consin and Newark.
Tennis: Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, Ia pm. at Friends
School courts, II ana II, and
Tuesday and Thursday, on ar
rangement with tennis instruc-
tor. Alan Chenery, at st. Adams
Court.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
BodyWorks First-HoIf Champ
BY Sunday Loop Rout Of VFW

Northeast Bodyworks is the Ma
tional City Sunday League first
half winner after a 1870 rout OF
vFW yesterday on the South
Ellipse.
Bodyworks' hurler Clifford
pitched four-hit ball while his
mates played errorless ball behind
him. Duke Coppage knocked In
five runs for the winners.
Bob Lipscomb threw a no-hit,
I'll, win for Jack Pry Motors
against Forest Heights in an
Arena League game at Fairlawn
Park. Joe Smith hit. q three-run
homer In the third. In other
league action, Clicks Sunoco beat
White Rabbit cafe, 6-2.
Colesville took both games of
Montgomery County double
header from Bethesda. 1912 and
Evening star., 1950-07-03
u S. Track Stors Flying
To Meets in Norway
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 3.-Mal
Whitfield. National and Olympic
800-meter champion, will lead an
1l-man squad flying to Norway
today on a track tour.
The team will open with a two
day meet in Oslo July CT and
then compete in other Norwegian
cities until July 20.
Other National AAU champions
going are Bob Tyler of Morgan
State, 200 meters; Dave Albritton
of Dayton, Ohio, high jump. and
Jim Fuchs of Yale and the New
York A. c., shot put.
Second place hnishers with the
group are Bill Brown of Morgan
State, 800 meters. Jim Newcomh
of Southern California and the
Los Angeles A. c.. $500 meters;
Curt Stone of the Shanahan A. c.,
distance runs; Jim Gehrdes of
Penn State, hurdles; George Mat
tos of the Los Angeles A. c.. pole
vault, and Bill Miller of Arizona
State and the Shanahan A. c..
javelin. Wilbur Cunningham of
the New York Pioneer Club is the
18th man.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Welsh Is SemifinaIisf,
Leayens in Running in
Mason-D Tennis
By the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 3.-Third seeded
Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md,
plays in the semifinals of the Ma
son and Dixon tennis champion
ships today against the winner
of the match between Alan Nc
Carroll of washington and Sec
ond-Seeded Oliver tBo) Roddey.
the Southern Conference singles
champion from Davidson College.
Three quarter-f final matches
and the semif1nals are set for to-
day, with the title match slated
tomorrow afternoon. Welsh got
ahead of the field with a 60,
6-2 win over Ernest Byfield. jr.,
of New York yesterday.
Other quarter-final play will pit
first-seeded Hal Burrows of Char
lottesville against Army Capt. Rob-
ert G. Wilson of Beckley. w. Va.
and Alex Keiles of College Park,
Md, against fourth-seeded Don
Leavens of Falls Church, Va.
Burrows, arriving for the tourn-
ament late after a 16-hour bus
ride, needed only an hour and q
half to beat Campbell Brown of
Huntington, w. Va. 6-2, Go,
and John Rauh of Cincinnati,
81. 6-1.
Keiles, 43-year-old veteran, raj
lied brilliantly against favored
Heath Alexander. University of
North Carolina tennis captain, to
win. O-6, Cd, 6-2. In other
matches McCarroll defeated Ed
ward Degray, White Plains, N. Y.
As, rs. Ga; Roddey over
whelmed John H.. Curtiss. Wash
ington, 6-1. 6-2: Wilson beat
Richard Williams. Huntington.
6-3, 6-1; Welsh turned back
Buddy Adair, Chevy Chase, Md.
6-1, rs, and Leavens eliminated
Bert Wolfe. Charleston, w. Va,
GO, 60.