davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Howe, will be married in Septen-
Der to Mr.. Dexter Vail Kern OF
Honolulu, Hawaii, and this city,
Miss Howe attended the Uni
versity of Seattle. Mr.. Kern is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Stewart Kern of this city. The
wedding will take place in Homo
lulu where the couple will reside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Dexter Vail Kern
to Wed

An engagement Of interest to
Washington residents was an
nounced recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Howe of Seattle,
Wash, and Los Angeles, Calf.
Their daughter. Miss Aileen Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

Vacationing in the Canadian
Rockies are Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Wright of this city. They are
staying at the Jasper Park Lodge
i'm Jasper National Park, Alberta.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Wilson Teachers Tied, Baylor Wins, M-2O,
1919, inRough Game Over Texas Tech
Specioi Dispatch 10 The Stor

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Oct. 90
The National Agricultural College
and Wilson Teachers College OF
Washington, D. c., engaged in a
rough, injury-marred football
contest today that ended in a
19-to-19 tie.
Dan Franchetti, Aggies' left hall
back and leading ground gamer
and Ed Brophy. right half, reeled
off gains inside and outside of the
Teachers defense.
When Wilson had possession ii
was the excellent passing COM
bination. Dick Pugh to Jim Nc
Cauley. which paid off with con-
siderable yardage and a pair o1
the Capital squads touchdowns
Brophy tailed for the Aggies. ano
Bernie Shipley for the Teachers
in the first period. Franchett
bulled through the middle in the
second quarter to give the Ma.
tionals 1877 advantage at half.
time.
Pugh tossed to McCauley twice
in the third quarter for six-point.
ers. The Aggies counted theil
third touch down in the same
period.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

WACO. Tex. Oct. 20.-Larry Is
bell showed his teammates how to
do things in a hurry today. per-
sonally figuring in the first three
touchdowns as Baylor ripped up
start Texas Tech. 40 to 20,
Isbell. who completed 13 of 1S
passes and played little more than
two quarters, sneaked one yard
for a touchdown and shot 10 and
Vineyard passes to Ends Bob
Trout and Stanley Williams for
two others in the second quarter
The crafty Baylor quarterback
got hot after Tech blocked one OF
his punts in the first period to set
up Tech touchdown. That was
all for Tech until the final period
when Baylor was using second and
third stringers.
A blocked Tech punt gave the
Bears a quick third-quarter score
as Francis Davidson dived over fol
the first touchdown of his varsity
career. Richard Parma powered
over from the one after another
Tech miscue.
Even with Isbell resting on the
bench. the Baylor passing attach
clicked beautifully for a 55-yarc
touchdown. Jimmy Davenport toss
ling to Williams for the score.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Ernest Goodman

West Virginia State scored three
second-perlod touchdowns. then
fought off a fourth-period rally
by Morgan State to beat the Bal
timoreans, 20-13. before 1880
fans IN the fifth annual National
Classic here at Griffith Stadium
last night.
The loss was the first for Nor
gan since 1948 when it was beaten
by North Carolina AIT and ended
their streak of % consecutive
wins.
After a scoreless first period,
the West Virginians broke the
game wide open with three touch
downs in eight minutes Of the
second period.
West Virginia's first tally came
when Fullback Bob Hawkins
dashed So yards for the score
to culminate drive which started
on the West Virginia 81.
The Mountaineers scored two
minutes later when Halfback Tom
Jerman recovered the ensuing
kickoff on the Morgan II. Jim
Banks, Willie Smith and Hawkins
aIternated to advance the ball to
the Morgan / and Quarterback
Bill Archie sneaked over for the
score.
West Virginia's second score
capped drive which covered 42
yards. Ernie Kent tailed on a
pass from Archie.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

pions, to win the Olympic cham
pionship in London. Kentucky re-
peated as NCAA titlist in 1949 at
Seattle.
The names Groza and Beard
became household words among
youthful basketball aspirants.
After graduation. the two bought
the Indianapolis pro franchise and
became playing stockholders with
the team, along with Barker, Hol-
land and Wallace (Wah Wah)
Jones, another former Kentucky
great.
Groza and Beard were suspen-
ded from professional basketball
after their arrest.
Maurice Podoloff. NBA presi-
dent who flew to Chicago from
his New Haven. Conn. home
announced the action. He said
he has called the NBA Board oi
Governors into meeting October
I29 at the Park Sheraton Hotel
in New York ito consider the
matter of replacing these two
players, and the entire situation
as it affects the Indianapoli:
team"
j. r. Babe" Kimbrough, Olym-
plans manager, said in Indianap-
oils:
Whether we are able to con.
tinue in Indianapolis will depend
lot on the NBA meeting in New
York. If the league can help Us
get some players to replace these
boys. We'll go ahead.
Naturally we want to continue
here. and I don't believe the real
fans will hold against the rest OF
the team what has happened tc
these boys"
The Olympians had already
signed contract to use the But
Ter University field house again
during the 1951-52 season. With
the first game set for November
with New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Iowa State Beats Missouri
For First Time Since '3S
By the Assoeioted Press

AMES. Iowa, Oct. 20. Iowa
States Cyclones made passes ano
pass interceptions count for a 81
to-14 victory over Missouri today
for the first football win over the
Tigers since 1888.
Iowa States Emory Eichorn ran
So yards on a pass interception
to score in the first quarter, and
Sophomore Dick Mann passed for
one touchdown each in the second
and third periods.
Missouri never threatened un-
til Tackle Don BorgShulte recov-
cred Cyclone tumble on the
Iowa State nine early in the last
quarter. Three plays later, pass
from Harold Carter to Junior
Wren was good for eight and a
score. and they scored again with
four minutes to go.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Colorado Tops Kansas State
For Third Big Seven Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 20.
- Colorado's Golden Buffaloes
clipped off a short range touch
down in each of the first three
quarters to beat a dogged Kansas
State football team, 20-7, for
their third straight Big Seven
Victory today.
All three Colorado touchdowns
were of a yard or less as Kansas
State bottled up the fleet little
Woody Shelton, Colorado jack
rabbit halfback, for most of the
afternoon.
Quarterback Roger Williams
scored the first two Colorado
touchdowns and made the first
two of his sthree conversion at
tempts. Merwin Hodel. fullback.
counted the third period score
from the one-foot mark after a
Kansas State tumble had set up
the score.
Just before the first half ended,
Kansas States quarterback, Lane
Brown, whipped a pass to End
Francis Starns who caught the
ball on his own 35 and went all
the way as Jim Lininger and Dick
Damiani threw classy downfield
! blocks.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
West Virginia State Winner
Over Morgan State, 20 to Is

Morgan didn't score until late
IN the third period when Theron
Banks bulled over from the l to
culminate a drive Of 70 yards.
Morgan tailed again with less
than five minutes to go then drove
to the West Virginia Is with less
than two minutes left only to lose
the ball when four passes missed
their mark.
MORGAN STATE
Left end--Locust, Harris, Breedlovs.
Left tackle-Hasty, Jennings
Left suard-Holly.. Bishop.
Center--Cassidy Jordan
Right guard-Harrel Lindsay. Covert
Right tackle--Brown De Pass
Right end-Byrd. Marcus
Left halfback-Triplett. Robbins. John.
Right halfback-Mosely Banks stern
Fullback-Hurtz Quann. Patterson.
. WEST VIRGINIA STATE
Left end-Phillips Huggins. Boone
Left tackle-Nixon. c. NJ Miller. Devoe
Left guard-Reeder. McGowan. Brad
ley Andrews.
Center-Colvin Henderson. Perkins
ROGERS
Right guard-Curry. Young V. Miller
Righ. tackle-Reed, PrInCle Moody
Martin
Right end-Scott. Nelson, c. z. Miller
Scott, Thorpe.
Quarterback-Archie, Hughes
Left halfback-Smith. Kent. Macklin.
Right halfback-Banks Jcrman.
Fullback Calhoun. Hawkins.
Morgan ---- o o 8 7-13
West Virginia - O 20 O go
Scoring: West virginia-Touchdown
Hawkins, Archie. Kent Conversion: Cur
~ (2).
Morgan: Touchdovns - Banks HurtZ.
Conversion williams
Evening star., 1951-10-21
California
Continued From Page

last year with Stanford marred
the record. The Trcjans thor
oughly trounced the Bears. 1914,
in Lynn Pappy) Waldorfs first
season four years ago.
California crashed to a 49-yard
touchdown IN The initial quarter
and went 46 yards early in the
second and appeared to be in con-
troll of the game at half time.
But the Trojans surged back in
the third period. Frank Clifford,
driving left half, raced SO yards
through broken field for a use
touchdown and place-kicked the
extra tally to put use only seven
points behind the Bears.
Trojans Tie Score.
Late in the same quarter, the
Trojans put the ball INTO play on
their own 40 They smashed and
passed the so yards to tie the
count just after the fourth period
began. Clifford tossed a short
pass to Quarterback Dean
Schneider from Calls 6 and
Schneider went two yards for the
score. Clifford again converted
to make the game a 14-14 dead
lock.
Clifford previously had COM
pleted one pass for Is yards iii
the scoring threat.
The Trojans sewed up the game
as it neared the end. A 20-yard
punt return gave them the ball on
CALIFORNIA; %. In seven plays
they went over. with fullback
Leon Sellers driving straight
through for the last two yards.
Only two and a half minutes
were left. The Bears made a
desperate bid from their own 36,
reaching the use AZ on pass
from Quarterback Billy Mais to
Halfback Don Robson.
Another long pass went into the
air but a Trojan defender, Dick
NUNS, intercepted it on the use
IA. The gun barked the defeat OF
the defending conference cham
pions shortly after.
use ------- 0 0 7 14-eI
California -------- Z 0-14
use scoring: Touchdowns Clifford
Schneider, sellers: Conversions-Giffort
(3l place kick.
California scoring: Touchdowns-Ellis
Sowell; Conversion-Richter t2). place kick
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Muirhead, Freshman
Back, Sparks Rebels
Win Over Green Wave
BY the Asseeiated Press

OXFORD. Miss, Oct. 20. - A
flashing freshman halfback sparked
Mississippis football team to a
1876 triumph today over a top
rated Tulane Green Wave that
couldn't seem to get going.
Allen Muirhead. a 19-year-old
replacement for injured Dick Wes-
terman, was the lad who opened
the throttle in the fourth period
to cinch the Rebels 10th win over
the Wave in 81 starts.
Tulane. in it's first appearance
in Hemingway Stadium during the
58-year-old rivalry. was rocked on
its heels by Mississippi's sudden
strikes in the first quarter.
Quarterback Jimmy Lear's ST.
yard pass to Bud Slay. left end. on
the 80 that sent Slay scampering
over for the first score was only
the first blow.
Tulane Scores on Pass.
Tulane's passing expert, Pete
Clement. was less than effective
and Mississippi's defense forced
Tulane to rely mainly on the hard
arriving of Max MCGEE and Ronnie
Kent for its yardage.
Tulane's lone score. however,
came through the air late in the
fourth quarter.
Fred Dempsey. taking over from
Clement. started firing one pass
after another and on the third try
hit Halfback Ray Weidenbacher
for 48 yards and the score.
Lear. Muirhead and the Rebels
driving fullback. Showboat Boykin.
alternated in setting up Missis-
sippi's second score with Lear do
ing the honors on the seventh play
after getting the ball on his
own At
Lear sneaked through the line
for II. Boykin blasted across the
left side for IA and Lear made
another five around end The quar-
terback went over from the 10.
FumbleS Lead to Scores.
MCGEE fumbles twice to give
Muirhead his two scoring chances.
Harol Lotion recovered McGee's
first bobble on the %. The feet
youngster took four tries from the
IL before hitting pay dirt.
Jim Ingram smeared the second
MCGEE tumble on the 36 and Muir
head slugged the line for the score.
Tulane ---- o e. g.
Mississippi -----6 l"-35
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Weiden-
oacher.
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-Slay
Lear Murhead t2l Converslon-Lear
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Tiger Guard Blocks
Kick in End Zone
For Only Touchdown
BY the Assoeiated Press

| ATHENS. Ga. Oct. 20. - A
blocked kick by a freshman guard
tonight gave Louisiana State a 7-C
victory over Georgia in a bruisine
Southeastern Conference football
clash.
Sid "Frenchy" Fournet. 200
pound yearling from Bogalusa
La, sliced through late in the
third quarter to block Zeke Brat
kowski's boot in the end zone
Billy West, normally a fullback
but tonight a whale of a defensive
guard, fell on the loose ball for
the touchdown.
I Another freshman, Cliff String
field. Fournet's high school team
mate kicked the extra point.
/ After the decisive score, Brat
kowski, Georgia's sophomore aerial
artist. pitched the Bulldogs down
to LSU's IA. But too many
Georgia receivers failed to hold
his heaves at critical moments.
! Many times desperate Georgia
drives foundered in the closing
minutes when BratkoWSki's re-
ceivers bobbled his tosses. At least
two were dropped in the end zone
! In losing it's third in a row
Georgia put forth a superb de-
fensive effort. but the one lapse
when Fournet barreled through
allowed LSU to pick up the
marbles
AS the hard but clean tilt ended
Georgia was knocking at the door
but Charlie Oakley intercepted a
Bratowski pass on the last play
The Danville 1llD quarterback s
passing artistry had propelled
Georgia to the visitors nine.
/ Aided by a pass interference. this
drive carried 64 yards. almost al
by air, but Oakley's interception
at the goal line spelled another loss
for Georgia.
/ The first half principally was a
workout for the big defensive lines
LSU threatened in the second
quarter. moving to Georgia's Is
but Warren Virgets-who caught
pass there-fumbled as he was
hit and the Bulldogs Chris FLIP.
kowski recovered.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Howard u. Conquers
Smith, 700, After
Three Losses in Row

Howard University ended a
three-game losing streak, its long
est in seven years, by downing
Johnson C. Smith of Charlotte
N. c., 900. yesterday at Howard
Stadium. 1t was the Bisons' second
win of the season against three
setbacks and Smiths second defeat
in four games.
Tom Garrett. a sophomore end
who had not caught a pass since
coming to Howard, was the Bisons
offensive standout. The Peekskill
N. Y. wingman was on the receiv-
ing end Of Hal Davidson's two
touchdown tosses that accounted
for the Bisons' first-half tallies.
Bisons Move Fast.
Howard's first score came mid
way of the first period and was
setup when Halfback Ed Neverson
returned punt from his own As
yard line to the Smith 80. With
Halfbacks Sammy Hoston and Bert
Berry alternating, the Bisons
moved to the Smith II in three
plays. From here. Davidson
passed to Garrett in the end zone.
Neverson also set up the second
score when he intercepted on the
Howard IS and returned to the
Smith 30. After losing five yards
attempting to pass, Davidson sue
ceeded in getting away a pitch to
Garrett. who caught the ball on
the Smith 10 and went over stand
ing up to give the Bisons a l3-O
lead at halftime.
Benson Receivers tumble.
End Gil Benson's recovery of a
tumble on the Smith "a led to
the third Bison touchdown early
in the third period. Halfbacks
Herm Flora, Hoston and Berry ad-
vanced the ball 81 yards in four
carries and Neverson went over
from the seven. Neverson's con-
version was good and that ended
the scoring.
Smith was completely outclassed
and never seriously threatened.
Its deepest penetration was to the
Howard Is in the waning minutes
of the game. but tumble. Smiths
sixth of the game, was recovered
by the Bisons to stop the North
CarolinianS' drive.
Score by periods:
%'''a aoWard : 9 2 9 20
=, Scoring: -Touchdowns - Garrett t:D.
nN,eVerSon. Points after touchdown
NeVerson fo) conversions
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Latest Fix Scandal Engu|fs
Three Former Kentucky Stars
Continued From Page BID

| L d6V o"A.t
players for seven hours and then
ANNOUNCED that both had admitted
receiving bribes in the Kentucky
Loyola game. He told newsmen:
THE fixers insisted the payoff
in the Kentucky-Loyola game was
$4,000 with Groza getting $1,000
and the other two $500 each. The
gamblers said the only other point
shaving was in Kentucky Ten
nessee game at Lexington in 1949.
admit to any fixing except in the
Loyola game"
They were held in $1,000 bond
each.
/ O'Connor said both would waive
extradition and return to New
York with him Monday to face
bribe charges.
| Barnstable Now Coach.
Barnstable, now coach of Du
Pont Manual High School in
Louisville. was questioned for two
hours by William P. Sirignano, a
New York prosecutor. Slrignano
said Barnstable was not under
arrest but agreed to go willingly
to New York to be charged with
accepting a bribe in connection
with an amateur sports contest.
| O'Connor said practically every
ether game" played by Kentucky
in the 1948-49 season will be in
vestigated.
University Shocked.
| The implication of the three
former Kentucky players brought
CONSERVATION to the university.
| B. A. Shiveley. University OF
Kentucky director, said in Lexing-
ton that he was stunned.
| President H. l.. Donovan said at
Lexington that I'VE at the Uni
versity Of Kentucky are shocked
and deeply grieved over the re-
port" He added in a statement:
| Tackle Lou Groza, star place
kicker Of the Cleveland Browns
professional football champions,
broke into sobs when a newsman
at Cleveland told him his younger
brother had been arrested on a
bribe charge.
! Rupp's Comment Brief.
I Rupp, who returned to LeXing-
ton by plane today from Chicago
declared:
The whole world has known for
years how I feel about gambling
on athletic contests and my stand
has not changed"
/ Monday, addressing the Chicago
Quarterback Club, Rupp said the
public should show more leniency
with players involved in the bribe
scandal He said the players in
volved merely shaved points, and
didn't throw games. and criticized
New York newspapers for printing
odds on basketball games.
In a talk at Lincoln. Neb.. last
August Is. Rupp said the gam
blers couldn't get at our boys with
/ a l0-foot pole" He said the play
ers were under constant and ab-
solutely complete" supervision
while on the road
Groza, from Martins Ferry
Ohio. was All-America in 1949 and
Beard. from Louisville, was ALL
America guard in 1948-49.
Rupp's 1948 and 1949 teams were
considered by many experts as the
finest in his 81 years of coaching
The team, known as the "fabu-
lous five" won the NCAA title in
New York in 1948. After that vic
tory the team ioined forces with
the Phillips Oilers. AAU cham
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Senior Golfers Paired
For Event tuesday

| The District Golf Associations
annual senior tournament gets
under way at 10 am. Tuesday al
Burning Tree Country Club. Post
entries will be accepted.
/ Pairings and starting times:
W curtiss. Columbia: J. NJ: Hausler. Co.
do;1occ w. Smith Mntysa washington asS,retoI Col
ao dnf and & G. oscar Wn.sn Iindaussf indsl
spring: A J Hendley: kenwood s.,..
10:?o-L. p Davis Army T. J
rfs SsSD G0up0ii " Lons,es 9ie' 6sshsss
A. Mills Congressional; o. r Smith, Con-
sressional; e. H, Teskey, congressional. ..
s,.,o.r do4oW Atsy,s v'hfF Tapfe h1pye alsyl. NJ
Io,56.ac Vance coIsressionaI; H. A
0'Hn Il :Somchester sorns St LeskIn ' Maoor; 0 l. P
MsLsehfn MsLsn cGlnmbia poEs4. sf. Asy.n Wf' Belle
1l:l9-FranS Johnson, Congregational
Your Belle HaRsn Rsnyddr, = Mprpss
Beck. indian sprine Georee Fuller. Be
thesds; Follett BradIey, Columbia; -
.'tU-R, W nllelOId. bufHlnE re
T Beavers Burning Tree: DR. w R. Nc
Lister. WASHINGTON Golf and c. c.; Tom
Belshe Burning Tree
II l:40-H L. Lourie. Indian Spring;
B K Wheeler, Burning Tree; A NJ. Hol-
combe Columbia DR.. T. r. Rees. Con-
gressonal.
II :50-scott Lucas. Burning Tree; c
w Bishop. Burning Tree; w. J. Rochelle
Prince Georges; M. r. Cooper. Indian
is:3o PM. s Brookes IT, Burnins
Tree: Congressman H. Denny George
voigt, Prince Georges; J. E. Mcclure
i5:40-R H. Mills. Columbia. W, l.
King. Columbia; J. H Mullendore' Indian
Il 50-E. D. Akers. Burning Tree: D.
IL. Thomson, Burning Tree: W. r. Tuck
Ierman, Burning Tree; Frank Roman. Con-
gressional
:0O--Gen:, Omar Bradley, Burnins
Tree: Gen Floyd Parks, Columbia; R. A.
Mahar. Columbia; Jack Batham. colum-
i:1o-T 3. conlyn Conversational: No
Ian Gibson, Argyle. Fred Perkins, Ken
wood
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Roy Davis, AAU Boxing
Official, Dead at Ia
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Roy E.
Davis. IA, Chairman of the
Central Amateur Athletic Unions
boxing and registration commit
tee for q years. died in Wesley
Memorial Hospital yesterday after
a flve-month illness.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
'Suint Dock to Texons

Doak Walker. Detroit Lions
halfback in the National Football
League, is called Saint Doak" by
his many admirers in Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

erals are found embracing, ap-
proving and supporting the
process of war.
Why? I suspect that is be-
cause, in an atmosphere of
panic, they are drawn to an
objective which they can COM
prehend-the defeat of a per-
sonalized enemy on the field
of battle. In the heat of a gen.
Grated hatred that objective
seems to them to be commend
able.
There must be considerable
satisfaction to the promoters of
the collectivized state in the
fact that heads or ais, they
win; that while still being Of
ficialy at war and preparing at
terrific cost to defeat our re-
cent partner in the continuing
conflict, we have more and
more contributed to the
strength of the enemy-com-
pulsory collectivism.
Suicide it is, however unwit-
tingly. If one were to attempt
to design a scheme whereby an
easy victory would be handed to
the foreign managers of the
collectivized state, the pattern
of events now being. followed
could hardly be improved upon.
Why should one lend his sup
port to the process, or even toll
crate it?
(To be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

tools of defense.
Capital and it's uses must be
controlled or the selfish inter-
eStS of the capitalists will sap
the defense of. the nation. In
tellectuals and high executives
are drawn into the program of
administering socialism in the
form of these powers and con-
trolls, as a patriotic duty and
amid great fanfare of flag
waving.
Power, which first was grant,
ed reluctantly in the belief of
it's necessity during an emer-
gency, soon becomes thought of
as a virtue of itself and at any
time. ALI this is financed either
by taxes drawn from the small
Ter and smaller remainder of
private enterprise of the nation
or by money countrfeited by
means of initiation by those in
control. The entire process of
war is always the direct anti
thesis of liberalism.
r. Hopkins Morris, member of
the House of Commons from
Wales, who has great under
standing of the subject of lib
erty, has expressed the world
situation thusly: "War is pre-
eminently the breeding ground
of the planned state-Liberal-
ism, Silenced as it always is in
war, has now in peacetime been
paralyzed by the prevailing at
mosphere of the time. Yet, lib
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Birth Certificate
Citizenship Deed"

E+@as .EsFs
A birth certificate is a diced
to citizenship, according to
Lucien L. Benepe, Montana reg
iStrar of vital statistics.
Benepe recently returned
from a public health conference
on records and statistics in
Washington, D. C. He said the
group approved minimum stan
dards for delayed registration
of births, all of which have
been in effect in Montana for
some time. He stated that the
work Of local registrars has
placed Montana among the top
states in accuracy Of reporting.
Montana has an accuracy
of 1916 per cent in reporting of
births, so we are among the
leading states in, completeness
of registration, he said.
Benepe remarked that credit
for the accurate work also
should go to Montana's doctors
and morticianS, whose cooper
alton 'shas made for a very eff
ficient registration system"