davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Sprays For Spittle
Bugs May Be Needed

Spittle bugs-the insects that
cause frothy masses on numerous
cultivated crops and weeds during
the spring-may cause large crop
losses in alfalfa, red clover, and
strawberries. The plants are stunt
ed by the attack of the bug which
may number from rs to so in one
mass of spittle. There may be a
half dozen masses on one plant
stem.
Demonstrations have shown that
spraying may increase yields from
heavily infested alfalfa fields as
much as 25 percent. Such sprays
should be applied at high pres
sure, according to T. L. Bissell,
Extension Entomologist at the
University of Maryland.
Worthwhile results have been
obtained by applying as little as
20 gallons per acre, even though
100 to $50 gallons are required
to kill all the insects. One good
application during the last ten
days of April is usually sufficient
on Alfalfa.
Mr.. Bissell\ recommends toxa-
phene for use on hay crops. Ben
zene hexachloride and lindane also
give satisfactory results.
Strawberry Spraying
Fortunately, the spittle bug is
not serious problem in the i'm
portant strawberry producing sec
ton on the Eastern Shore. But
Mr.. Pissell reports that in West
ern Maryland he has seen straw
berry paintings almost ruined as
the leaves crinkled and the berries
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

ards ON white
bread. WASH
ingtOn Observ-
ers say, Next
thing. we know
Stain will be
announcing his
conversion t o
Christianity"
n 4 X
c o n g r e S S
passed the Pure
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

Sgt. BroaOn 81 West Irving
Street. Suddueth, Boor, and Brott
reported to Sampson AT Base, New
York while Ricketts,, Trevey, and
Stohlman, headed for San Antonio,
Texas.
THE REGULAR ARMY, having
no limitation on it's quota, well
coined four future soldiers this
week at the Rockville recruiting
station. They were: Lloyd e. Will
liams, Gil Monroe Street, Rock
vile; George Wade, Rockville;
Frank Abell, 829 Gist Avenue, Sill
yer Spring; and Martin A. Carlton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carl
ton of Hyattstown. Williams, who
has been living with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Wal
Ter of Rockville was a sophmore
at North Carolina State prior to
his enlistment and has his sights
set on Officers Candidate school
after the usual basic training. All
reported to FIT. Meade where they
have, by this time, completed SER
les of aptitude tests to determine
their future assignments.
BRONZE STAR WINNER
Sergeant First Class George r.
Dean, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hayward of Gaithersburg, was re-
Gently awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service
against the enemy in Korea.
George, who is only 81, re-enlisted
recently for six years after re-
ceiving his latest promotion. He's
member of the famed oath In
fantry. He first enlisted at Rock
vile for eighteen months. For a
young man just 81, with the rank
of Sergeant LIST Class, he deserves
lot of credit. Nice going, George.
| ABOARD USS BRYCE CAN
YON Robert F. Chaplin,
Boilerman, second class, u. S. Navy
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ali
son H. Chaplin of 1879 South Van
Buren, Street, Rockville, is now
serving aboard the destroyer-tender
USS Bryce Canyon somewhere in
the Pacific. Bob is married to the
former Helen f. Gilmore, 713 Ma
pleton Drive, Rockville.
WITH THE AT IN ENGLAND
. E. . PFC Robert /. Keterman,
former student at Sherwood, is now
on duty with the Air Police some
where in England. Bob would like
to hear from his former classmates
and friends. Drop a line to: PFC
Robert !. Keterman, AT 13350137,
1908 ABB Sqdn., 1903 ABB Group,
APO lat, care Postmaster, New
York, New York.
AT FORT HOOD 30 John
II. Magruder, Geiger, Street, Ken
sington, is a member Of the End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Canadian Cattle Imporss

Canadian cattle and beef are ex-
pected to come into the United
States during the next year or two,
at lower rate than during the,
past two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

Arr red Division at Fort Hood
Texas. ...
LEADERSHIP INSTRUCTOR
49,. Corporal Charles Whirley, Jr
of Potomac, is an instructor in the
Army Leadership School at Fl. Dix
New Jersey.
AT GREAT LAKES Sea.
man Recruit B. w. Allen, Jr. OF
Bethesda is now at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center in Illinois
after having "gone Navy" a few
weeks ago.
REENLIST FOR AIR FORCE
=. Bernard L. Wright of Dam.
ascus, and formerly with the Air.
borne during the war, reenlisted al
Rockville last week and is now un.
dergoing processing at Boiling
Field.
SAMPSON AT BASE Rob.
ert E. Springirth, William F. Nc.
Nall, Jr., both from Kensington
are now in their second week OF
training with the Air Force al
the newly activated Sampson AT
Base, near Geneva, New York
Jack M. Crichton, Ocala Street
Silver Spring, is also commencing
training there after volunteering
at the Rockville station.
KOREAN VETERAN NOW
HOME Donald Henderson
Seven Locks Road, Rockville, is nov
home on leave from his present as.
signment with the Bird Army at FIT
Benning. Don received a shoulder
wound while with the 1st Cavalry
in Korea.
ON MISSING LIST Mrs
Charles Matthias of Damascus, re.
ceived word from the Defense De.
partment that her son, Grayson, is
missing in action in Korea. He was
with the 31st Infantry Regiment
when the announcement was made
IN KOREA PFC Ira F
Bynaker,, Route 1, Rockville, is
reported to be with the End Div.
ision at Pusan. Ira, a Korean
veteran since last October, was
stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia
prior to his overseas assignment
in August.
57th MISSION OVER KOREA
staff Sergeant Lee Manuel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Manuel
of Gaithersburg, recently completed
his 57th aerial mission over Korea
while with The 30th Bomber Squad.
ron of the 10Th Air Force Group
stationed on Okinawa. A gunner
on a BIO, Lee is with a group chat
has just completed $50 combat mis-
sions against the communists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Changing "H.s.d.Me.Downs,,

Giving "hand-me-downs" a new
and different color via the dye-batk
Is one sure way Of getting little
sister or brother to wear them with
out resentment. Adding a hem. col.
lar or belt win still furtf err accentu.
ate the new look" Wash and tho
roughly rinse all articles before
dyeing, and also remove buttons,
buckles and trimmings. Use color
remover first, the bureau counsels,
when the article is unevenly faded
or spotted and when changing to
different color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Body A CoOrdinated Community

The body is a well organized
community Of cellr with mutually
beneficial functions. The alimentary
tract receives and processes foods,
the blood and lymph serve as a
transportation system 10 cells where
processes Of energy transfer, It's.
sue building and waste removal are
carried out under local as well as
central control. These controls are
a part OF the nervous and hormo.
nal systems. The body is thus a CO.
ordinated community with a con-
tinued interchange Of raw materi.
ais, synthesized pro4ucts. and
waste substances interchangeS
which biologists call a dynamic
equilibrium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Farmers Advised To
Read The Seed Tag

Have you bought this years
supply of weed seed?
Good ban gains in weed seeds are
sometimes offered for farmers who
don't read the tags on the seed
they buy. One farmers experience
last year demonstrates the point,
according to Joseph Newcomer of
the Agronomy department at the
University of Maryland.
A lespedeza field which proved
to be full of dodder had this farm
err fighting mad" But a study
of the sIed tag revealed dodder
count of 1,543 seeds per pound of
lespedeza. When he planted 8
pounds of seed per acre, he plant
ed approximately 1884 dodder
seeds per acre.
The meral-read the label and
don't buy something you don't
want. The same label will also
give you information concerning
termination qualities of the seed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

AS Jimmie Durante says,
"Everbody's getting in the act"
Leaders of Independent business,
even labor, looking at the newest
proposal of the Food and Drug
Administration, are wondering
What meat doth this Caesar eat
that he wakes so great?"
II
It's amazing but true. The
Food and Drug Administration
wants to force down the stand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

South A d a m S
Street; Ewell B.
Trevey, 300 LIST
Street; and James
E. Suddueth, 202
Baltimore Road.
From the Bethes-
da area were:
Peter M. Boor,
: 8505 Old George
town Road; John
F. Stohlman, 4012
oliver Street; and
Robert P. Brott,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
THOSE WHO
SERVE

THE AIR FORCE opened its
gates this week just wide enough
to squeeze through a half-dozen
local airmen who have been wait
ing nearly two months to sign up.
From the Rockville area were: Rom
aid L. Ricketts,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore A. Ricketts, of 104
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
: POOLESVLLLE.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PooLesUiLle 2118

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chakan of Rockville, was christened
on Sunday by Reverend B. w.
hewitt in St. Peters Episcopal
Church. Godparents were Mrs.
Clinton Pacheo, Bethesda, Mrs.
Gordon Warfeld, Marriottsville
and Rev. Nathaniel Acton of
College Park. Following the chris
tening, the family and a few friends
enjoyed a buffet supper in the
Chakan's home in Rockville.
Harry Rhodes was in New York
City at the Commodore Hotel few
days last week, representing Mont
gomery County at the National
Principals Association held there.
While he was there, Mrs. Rhodes
visited in Arlington and Bethesda.
Miss Rebecca Lillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. "Tippy" Lillard and son jim
my of Frederick are enjoying an
extended trip in the south for two
weeks. After motoring to Miami,
Fla, they sailed to Cuba for the
weekend. They are mentioning
in Daytona Beach for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Halter
and their daughter, Pamela, of
Adventure Farm, Beallsville, sailed
recently on the Mauretania for a
West Indies cruise.
Ben Stonestreet from Richmond,
Va. spent last week at his home
in GAINESVILLE. Over the weekend,
he Joined the Sprigg Hays family
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming
Delaplaine of Luray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss
attended the Gaping Services for
their daughter, Nancy 10, on Sat-
urday afternoon. Nancy is in
training at the University of Mary
land Hospital in Baltimore.
Hostess to the Wednesday after
noon bridge club was Mrs. Charles
Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Sr.,
enjoyed ten day visit with their
sons-in-law and daughters in Be-
thesda, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fisk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gallery
Sunday guests at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin White, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Blair and children of Nc
Lean, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boland and daughters of Gathers
burg.
Miss Margaret Daniel of Wash
ington spent the week end with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Daniel.
Mrs. Francis Bledsoe and two
children of Long Island, N. Y. are
spending the week at their old
home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Wilson Poole entertained
the senior class and their advisor,
Mrs. Carl Fisher for her son, Clark,
on Monday evening. Lovely slides
were shown taken by Clark on his
recent trip to Bermuda and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Word has reached Dickerson that
Alfred Dean is now in Korea.
John Young, son of r. T. Young
is at home in Dickerson from Camp
Pickett for seven days, after which
he will report in California for
overseas duty.
Shirley Hays and Wilson Poole
are enjoying vacation in Florida.
The B. d. p Homemakers met in
the Fire House last Thursday with
Mrs. Windsor Day presiding. TWEEN
ty-one members were present.
Hostesses were Mrs. j. J. Chisolm
III, Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs.
German Butler. Mrs. Dorset
demonstrated the use of a pres
sure cooker and served delicious
Brunswick stew.
, 1951-06-18

years. He emphasized the diff
Guilty Of experimenting dope ped
dlers who can pass on hundreds
of dollars worth of narcotics in
less than a seconds time.
New York State Attorney Cen
eral Nathaniel Goldstein said,
"The days Of hush-hush are over.
There is a Frankenstein and it
must be brought out into the
OPEN"
In Washington Sen. Kefauver
(D) Tenn, former chairman of
the Senate Crime Investigation
Committee, urged parents in a
radio interview to bring home to
their children "the truth about
what happens when they become
narcotics addicts."
, 1951-06-18
Labor (onfabs
SetAtStute

COLUMBUS, June 18 ms
Labor unions will sponsor three
educational conferences on the
Ohio State University campus
within the next month.
They r amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America, June 24.3O;
the United Steel Workers Of A.
merica, July 8-14, and the United
Rubber Workers of America, July
1921.
, 1951-06-18
p'0L.IC
!: 4 7
E, MINNIE JONES

Common Pleas Judge Lester l..
Cecil sentenced ITarshall E. Bar
mes Jr., SO. of 113 Germantown
ST., convicted by a jury June 6
for the streng armed robbery Of
Jack T. Robinson in the theft of
p cents las March.
Judge CeqiL handed him a term
Of II to 25 years in prison.
Barnes startling OH his plea of
not guilty, sid he WAS a victim If
q "f1 ame-urs throughout the triel
and char@ess hat statements made
by a prosecuting witness we're by
someone who wanted to "get tid'.
of him.
, 1951-06-18
Antioch College
Workshop Scene
+ For Second Year

YELLOW SPRINGS, June.1S-
For the second consecutive year
Antioch College has been chosen
site for New York Uniyersity's
summer workshop i'll higher edu-
cation from August 1881.
Fifty candidates for advanced
degrees in education and phiioso-
ply, will attend workshops on
Antioch's cooperative work study
plan, student-faculty government
and general education program.
DR.. Alonzo F. Myers, chairman
Of the department of higher edu-
cation at New York University,
will head the workshop staff.
Working with him are Antioch
faculty members DR.. Oliver S.
Loud, associate professor OF
, 1951-06-18

Out Of the virtual army OF, outlaws being
hunted by the FBI ten names stand out
above all the rest
These are the '.Ten. Most Walted''
criminals out of the 4,911 desperate ,cri-
~r.2ilals, nilitary deserters and draft
dodgers ON the federal agents current
list.
During the last year G-Men caught
$50 fugitives and another 3,1oe in the
first FIVE months Of 1851.
Among them were ten killers or
robbers listed by the FBl early in 1860
IS most WANTED OK replacemet1ts lit-
ted into the blacklist as the originals
were taken out of circuIat..on.
Continued L1are a
, 1951-06-18
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness today with hixh
80 to IS and a few scattered
thundershowers likely this sven-
ing. Low tonight around so. Tuee-
day partly cloudy and warm With
chance of widely scattered show
ers.
, 1951-06-18

AT the same time a prosecutor
OF narcotics cases said that drug
peddlers Tx collecting 100 MILLION
dollars year in illicit street
sales in New York.
These facts we're placed before
he American Legion conference
the grave national problem.
he three-day conference hears
,oJay from Harry Anslinger,
rhief Of the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
. hugh manhunt is in progress for
= man believed to be the Number
One dope distributor n the
country. The New York Daily
Mirror said the man, believed to
be the United States link with
Charles lucky Luciano, was
secretly indicted last March along
with two henchmen.
Dir. Victor n. Vogel, director
If the U. s. Public Health Hos
oital at Lexington, KY, u man
center for treatment of adGicts,
told the Legion meeting "there is
an epidemic Of teen-age addiction
throughout the country" He said,
however, that New York City has
consistently supplied half of all
teen-agers entering the Licking
ton Hospital.
DR.. vOGEL ADDED that on
June T, Is per cent of the young
addicts under treatment at the in
stitution were from Chicago.
Assistant District Attorney Irv-
ing Solnim, in charge of narcot-
les prosecution in New York
County, said the 10O-million-dol-
lar figure applied to the past two
, 1951-06-18

THE GIRLS HAVE a voice, q
vote and considerably more nerve
than the men, and, if they don't,
use 'em, they shouldn't put the
results in a package labeled "For
Dad"
, 1951-06-18
POLICE ARE SEEKING

14-year-oId boy missing from
his home since 6:A5 P. vi.
Tuesday. He is Charles Brown,
IA, of 7l2 S. Perry ST.. The
boys height is 5 ft. 10 in;
weight, ITS lbs, black hair,
brown eyes,, dark complexion
and average built. When last
seen he was wearing light blue
Continued Page A
, 1951-06-18
LATE BULLETINS
Mother Of Baseball Stars Dimaggio Dies!

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is UNS)- Mrs. Rose DiMaggo, IL
mother of baseball stars Joe and Dominic DiMaggio, died today
after a six-month illness She died shortly after the arrival Of the
famed yankee Clipper" in San Francisco.
, 1951-06-18
Dope Addiction
Called { pidemic
By JAMES l..

NEW YORK, June Is QNS)-A federal authority
on the treatment of drug addicts declared yesterday that
addiction among teen-agers has reached "epidemic" pro-
portions in the United States.
, 1951-06-18
Hartman To Confer With Gen. Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, June Is ONS)- President Truman today direct
ed w. AvereN Hartman, his special advisor on foreign affairs, TO
make an exploratory trip to Paris to confer with Ger. Dwight II
E;eenbower. the uprem commander of Allied forces in Europe.
, 1951-06-18
State Department Happy Over French Vote

WASHINGTON, June 18 ONS)-The State Department express
ed qualification today o n the outcome of the French elections and
expressed the hope that a stable government will be forced when
the new assembly meets. @4~.# eNaAs
, 1951-06-18
Murder-Suicide Reported Al Havana Embassy

HAVANA. June Is (NS)-Two men including a u. 5. Marine
were shot to death in the American Embassy in Havana today and
first reports indicated it may have been a case of murder and
suicide.
, 1951-06-18
Navv Saws 26 Dead In Korean Sea Disaster

WASHINGTON, June Is ONS)-The Navy said today it has been
"definitely determined that the u. S. Destroyer Wake struck a
min when the warship blew u off Korea June IL with a loss Of
26 dead.
, 1951-06-18
Macarthur Hearings May Close This Week!

WASHINGTON, June IS UNS)- The Macarthur Investigating
Committee voted unanimously today % wind vi its hearings witt
only four mor witnesses, possibly ending this week.
, 1951-06-18

sE.e u~nending war against crime, the
w. other law enforcers are lined up
a virtual army of lawbreaking fugitives
/ throughout the United States, Az the
lis notorious heap is an ill-famed assort-
! killers, robbera ard GUNNER Here
gins a new series Of the 'Ten Most
Criminals" Of 1851 as listed by the
Director j. Edgar Hoover has cred
;milar expose by International Nevs
e last years Big, Ten fugitives and
..rited newspapers In which the a~cticles
with a vital part in bringing many to
f the original lisa and requirements,
been killed or captured. Leading the
is Joseph Franklin Bent Jr., who at
>rded as one of the most dangerous
the land. Read about him carefully
Der his descriptions and habits. Notify
FBI bureau if you recognize him.
, 1951-06-18

physical science, and Miss Esther
Oldt, associate personnel direct
or.
Side trips to Wilmington Col
lege and Wilberforce University
will be arranged for the group.
, 1951-06-18

CONTINUED Iage A.
, 1951-06-18
10 Override Tax Opposition

TOKYO, June IS ONS)-Threat of a famine in China was re-
ported today despite Communist claims that the country's food
problem has been solved. '
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Following are heat results in the
1851 running Of the Washington
Soap Box Derby for Glass A, rep
resenting boys 13 to Is. and Glass
B, for those II and IL:
First heat--Jimmy Dodd. IA, first place,
32.6; Biorn Egen. l3. second place; Carl
w. Fischer, third place
frst place. 3S.4; Anthony Edelin,, i3.' sec.
ond place; Allan r. Chesley, II, third
Third heat-Billy chinitz 49, first place,
Clayton Morrison. "A. third place.
ss FGuEse EehaTa Fsg 10 boss Second nd ee
place, $40; Fred WtiIcutt,. 15., second
psSs Sixth Jfmss lsmsr e as
oIase ond place; @ csrii MaIlos. j., iss third
s'1ssi Seventh hsst-Elchard =; white. ls
ond place; Malcolm Moser. IA, third place
Eishth heasacharlss ss peckinpsagn. araga u
second place; Howard c. shafier' ID
'AiSi Ninth s; hsat-william Duyan, IA, frs,
place; VAUGHN Wilhelm, IA. third place
Tenth heat David Roberts. l3, firs1
place, 32.7: Warren M. Miller. IS. secont
place; Lloyd Rodda, -. third II place mpcsh.rr
Ter, Is, first place, 32.5; Brady Mcguire
13, second place; John B. Moore, ir.. Ii
INV twelfth Rial heat--Jimmie Mullen. IS. frs
place, 32.6; Richard n. Stewart. IA, sec
Iond place; Barnie Leahy, 13, third place
Thirteenth heat-Tony Salyan, IS. mrs
place; Jim Talentino. Is, third place.
Fourte5ath heat--Charles O'Neal, 15
first place. $50; Lawrence Medlin, ia
second place; Gordon, johnson, ID. thir,
place.
Fifteenth heat-Dale Kennedy, Is, frs
place, 339; Jerry Salmon, IA, seconl
isss Sixteenth Rets SestmRichard Rs MacEwsn. % La
| first place, 33.1: Warren w. Dewey, IA
, second place; Burt Morens 13, third place
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Fund SnarI Ties Up
July Relief Checks

July relief checks for more
than 1000 persons have been held
up by the Department of Public
Welfare because Congress has not
vet appropriated the Districts
funds for the fiscal year beginning
tomorrow.
A continuing resolution is ex-
pected to be passed by the legis-
lators today which would permit
the checks. amounting to $780,
653. to be mailed Monday despite
the fact that the supply bill has
not been acted on.
AT a meeting of the Board of
Public Welfare yesterday, it was
reported that payments to persons
on relief during May had dropped
slightly, but were 800 more than
the number made at the same
time last year.
Last months payments OF $453,-
374 ranged from $23.92 for de-
pendent child to $96.93 for the
average family.
In foster board homes, the
department had 769 children.
Eighty-four homes were being
utilized in the District, 1863 in
Maryland and 116 in Virginia.
During May, the District paid
st. Eliabeths Hospital for the
care of 5.068 persons. all District
residents. The District Training
School held 656 persons. and the
Home for the Aged and Infirm,
456.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Soap Box Derby Results

! Seventeenth heat-ponald Fleshman,
13, first place. 32.5; Cecil Truluck, IA,
second place; Allan Stokes, IA, third
Eighteenth heat-Bob Rogers, IA, first
place. 33.4; David Morris, 13, second
place; Robert F. Armstrong. IA. third
Nineteenth heat-cedric Egeli, IA, firsi
place. 1913; Walter B. Morrow, Ia, Sec
ond place; Leland Miller, ID, third place
Glass b.
place, 32.6; Donald De Moreiand, IL. sec.
place s7s4 IseSss5y esss.; Il e. Fs
second place; Larry Dobson, l2, thirf
s5 hss Bes M Esal, + sloE aoshss
Fourth heat.WiIiism Dobson: II. iirsl
Fifth heat.-Dongias Kane, Ii, firs
place. place. S3;5; Tommy Cooper. Il. secone
Sixth Seat1vernon ssas 4 rs Carter. pi1ss Il. FRS
place, 33.2; Robert 1. Levenberry, ir.,. IL
sessna Place sphn Rsach "a third place
place 33,3; Dana N. Nasuti. III secone
Eighth heat-Wayne I. Crosby II. mrs
place: Lynn Kennedy. II, third place.
3s;s: Ronald r. Morley, II; second place
place. 35.l; Fred Muehienhort, IL. secon,
place; Joseph ]. Skely, Ii. third place
llrst i place, sz.s; John % j DOVE, ei IT, Il Il
second place; Harold g. Skelly, II; thirt
place.
Glass B.
Twelfth feat--Richard E. Combs, II
first place, 32.9; Raymond Fauntroy
il, second place; Clifford A. Webb. jr.
Thirtssnth s. sss-Jask Ksrre. IL. ars
place; David Butler. 70, third place.
Fourteenth heat--Donald Garner, II
lflrst place. 33;3; Donald z. Burgess., IL
/ Fifteenth heat-Hiiliary M. Brown, jr
i IL. first place, 36.S; Thomas J. Manage
ljr, Ill. second place; John Lewis. II
third place.
i Sixteenth heat--James Chapman. II
1883 seconds (ran alone).