davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

special Little Lady Bubble Bath designed the youngsters
which scented and bubbles up like for glamour girls
FOR THE SMART GRL-The rage sweeping the country is
They're just full three quarter length sleeves which dart out
the elbow push chicken leg funes the Thing
in fashion,
FOR THE HOuSEWIFE-If you think you know all about
caring for the nails remember a metal nail file
scissors clean under nails Use only oaneeweod stick
Files scissors scratch the unGetsde of the nail and make
easier for dirt get under them afterwards Good nail
cudes frequent washing of hands tepd temperature careful
drying of hands with special attention spaces in between
fingers and pushing back the cutce gently with your towel
Then push euees with emery board
oangewood stick. Rub in good hand If you're pare
uar wear cotton gloves for an hour or all night
FOR GIRLS WITH GI4ASSES-You gals who glasses
should think twice before wearing bangs too Your hroWs should
be kept clear But if feel just must both glasses and
bangs kept edges of bangs close hane possible
Don't let them down your This sound funny 1t
many times we've exotic gasseswearers sporting huge
fluff of bangs and brush them from brow Hide them
by curling bangs slightly and brushing them back nto
the of the hair Or better still make eommake cus of
bangs They highly fashionable.
FOR THE COLLEGEB OUND-Tint suits are returning
full blast this Fall And prices the gems have down
you may get those elegant knitted dresses that seamn
your figure which could very we'll be the whole show class
from SIS to SIS range And they're all nyon knit in
many new enticing shades.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Fight To Outlaw
Co|orIine In KP's

Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-The New
York lodge is stepping up It's fight
to remove the color line from
lodge membership qualifications,
in defiance of the Supreme Natl
Lodge. parent body of the order
All delegates at the 83rd annual
convention of the New York Grand
Lodge have received a brochure
containing letters condeming the
white male membership quail
fication as un-Ameriean, and as an
example of higotry.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Inc Negro among their interests"
In addition t. urging their
Congressman to vote against the
Cox resolution. NAACP branches
We're asked to contact teachers
associations. parent-teacher groups.
churches, labor unions, clubs, and
other organizations interested in
civil rights and urge them to par
tieipate in the campaign against
the Cox resolution.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
MAKE $4,000 PER
WEEK
PREPARE NOW FOR
ECONOMIC SECURITY

Men or women be college Trsin-
ed BARRIERS" In six months We
train 90 per cent Of the Colored
BARRIERS Of the Nation. Positions
guaranteed - first largest and
best equipped Barber College IN
the Nation. The last word IN
BARBER techniluea
ATTENTION: Special to ALL
Arkansas High School Gradu-
ates Beginning October I, A
$4,000 Scholarship will be
Awarded the First IS Appli-
cants. Send application to
TYLER BARBER
COLLEGE
ia W. 9th 81, Little Rock. Ark.
Tyler Texas Jackson. Miss.
Houston, Texas New York City
l94s, TYLER BARBER COL
LEGE CHAIN opened . modern
school In Dallas, TexaA
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

You will say, "Only Dolly Dlmpls
for me now!". when you see how
much softer, stronger. and health
Ter your hair becomes. IT'S Amert-
cas- most ACTIVE Hsir Dressing
. marvellous NEW blend q
naturally pure UNBLEACHkJA
SULFER-R1CH PelrolatuD, -
ported Olive Oh. and mfrsuB
PREMIUM - new seisae1gDs -
swer - scalp health - hn1B
bssuty. Fer lsngss. ssiosr. -
lusereus hair. ne Ne D9e1 -
LESS = DOLLY DuuKE. :
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
ArthriiiS Pain

For quick. delightfully."- comforting help -
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. ArthrsSks
Heuritis, Lumbago. Sciatiea, or Neuralgia W.
Romind. Works through the blood. First doen
usually starts alleviating pain SO you s,tot
work enjoy life and sleep more eomfosH.nHs
Get Romind ut druggist today. Quick. cam
plete satisfaction or money back guarantees
Evening star., 1951-03-11

NEXT to pretty GIRL winsome dog is the most popu-
~ lar nnoeozne-cover subject Commercial photog-
rophers cIoor for types Of dogs to set off their
advertising illustrations too; and for some fashion pic
tures like the being set up obove we'll grooned
purebred pooch is thought to odd just the right
sophisticated touch To eoter to all these demands,
we'll frequent coils from teevson, dog model agencies
flourish in New York. Rippy wire hoired fox
terrier tho commands hour fee for posing,
shown in these pictures
, 1951-10-08

ting order shakeup which he plan
ned to install yesterday and I'M
doubtedly will. go through with to-
day. In the switch, Gene Woodling
drops from first to fifth, Hank
Bauer moves up from eighth to
first, and Yogi Berra goes from
fifth to third.
That leaves Joe DiMaggio bat
ting cleanup, though he has had
no hits in II series at-bats so far.
Many saw in this an action of
sheer sentiment on Stengel's part,
but others pointed out that his
powder-puff squad has nobody to
bat cleanup, anyway.
1t certainly was a strange Yam
kee team which scored only two
runs in Saturdays encounter,
played at the Polo Grounds be-
fore a crowd of 52,035, largest
ever to watch a series game in a
National League park.
Not only did the Yanks goof off
on the bases, but they handed the
| Giants all six of their runs. Five
were officially unearned, and the
sixth started with a Bobby Thorn
son grounder that shot through
Bobby Browns legs at third and
was scored, d~oubtfully, as a
double.
The Giants got five runs in the
fifth inning, capped by a three.
, 1951-10-08
Browns Defeat
-4qers 1873

LOS, ANGELES, Oct. 8 (INs)
The Cleveland Browns, smarting
over last weeks defeat at the
hands of the San Francisco 49ers,
picked the hottest day Of the year
to make a comeback at the expense
Of the hapless Los Angeles Rams.
Paul Browns National League
champs, playing in a temperature
Of ia degrees yesterday after
noon in Memorial Coliseum, struck
for three lightning third-period
touchdowns in less than three min
utes to break the tight contest
wide open and win, 1928.
The Browns were trailing, 1917,
when the. fireworks exploded in
the form of a 57-yard drive and
two pass interruptions. Although
the Rams came back with one
touchdown in the third frame and
another in the final period, the
damage was done.
Lou (The Toe) Groza was as
steady as ever, booting a 44-yard
field goal and contributing five
extra points.
, 1951-10-08

run Whitley Lockman homer that
sent Vic Raschi bundling to his
bath, But both Phil Rizzuto and
Yogi Berra had the ball kicked out
of their hands after tagging run
ners, thus Setting up the Lockman
blow.
Tor tie Giants, Jim Hearn per-
mitied cry four hits. But he
walked eight and hit another, fin
ally retiring after forcing across
the Yanks' first run in the eighth.
Doodling homered off Sheldon
Jones for the other Yankee count
er in the ninth, but by that time
his teammates were feeling no
pain. If Maglie goes we'll today,
and if his Giant colleagues do I'M
to Reynolds as they did unto Rey-
nols last Thursday, the Yanks may
feel no pain the rest Of the way.
Oh-Willie Mays finally got a
hit. Got two of 'em, in fact, bat
ting in the Giants first run in
Saturdays game with a single.
Happiest fellow in the park was
Willie.
, 1951-10-08
Assignment

Continued From Page 2
ticians in the public trough and
private citizens who buy police.
This is the richest land in all
history ofthe world, and the proof
is just beyond this train window.
For interspersed with the rich
farms are the visible signs of the
nations industrial might and
know-how. New industrial plants
, 1951-10-08
Clubhouse Quotes

By international News Service
Casey Stengel: "Now it's a pretty
good world SERIES"
Leo Durocher: "He's a real
good lefty, that Lopat- especial
ly in the pinches."
Larry Jansen: "He hit a high
pitch for his homer"
Joe Collins: "I hit a low pitch
for my homer"
Eddie Lopat: ri mixed them up
but oh, that Irwin! he's rough"
Monte Irwin: GIVE just been
swinging away"
, 1951-10-08

Saved by the rain from the ne
cessity of pitching John Sain a.
gainst Leo Durocher's hot-shots in
an effort to square the series at
two wins apiece, Stengel was COM
ing back today with rested Allie
Reynolds.
Durocher, whose startling Giants
made the Yanks look sick in win
ming Saturdays third game 6 to
2, went calmly ahead with his in
tention of giving Sal Maglie, his
23-game-winning Highlander, his
starting series bow in today's four
the game.
Tomorrow, Durocher has the
option of using either Dave Kos
10, who beat the Yanks in the
series opener, or Larry Jansen,
who pitched them silly even though
he lost the second game.
Thus, Giants fans convinc-
ed their destiny darlings will win
both today and tomorrow, closing
out the series before it can get
away from the Polo Grounds.
But Yankee hopes rested on Rey-
nolds, of double-no-hit fame, and
on the predicted cloudy weather
which might make him increasing.
" effective. Of course, he had
cloudy weather in the first game
of the World Series, and the Giants
bopped him bad.
Stengel's other move was a bat
, 1951-10-08
BeuIuh Park Closes

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8 (INS)
Only twisted stubs and a torn up
track are left today at Beulah
Park after the season finale that
saw a track record equalled for the
one and one-sixteenth mile feat
ure.
Fair Game, three-year-old own
ed by J. J. Startling of Clearwater,
Fla, won the seventh running of
the $500 Ohio Championship
handicap Saturday in 1:43 Bis,
the record set in 1915 by South
Dakota.
The winner paid $3.50, $40
and $500.
A crowd of 1900 fans wagered
$292,223 on the nine race card,
second highest betting day in Be-
ulah's 28-year history.
, 1951-10-08
Steng|e Changes Lineup
In ourth Series Game
Bv EINSTEIN

NEW YORK Oct. 8 (NS)-C Casey Stengel shook his
Yankee lineup today like a hound dog shakes a possum,
trying to turn yesterdays rainout of the fourth World
Series game into something that will cut the Giants down
to size.
, 1951-10-08
NEW YORK., Oct. 8 QNS)- The World Series OF
L951, currently in progress in case you haven't heard, will
)e known everlastingly as the great letdown.

Everything of interest in the
first game was wrapped up in the
first inning. Once the Yankees got
off in front in yesterdays second
game the customers began to doze.
That playoff between the Giants
and the Dodgers spoiled the series.
That cannot be matched now, es-
pecially the theatrical finish when
the Giants Won in the last of the
ninth on Bobby Thomson's home
run.
The world series should be a
great classic between two clubs
which have manfully won the pen
nants in their leagues without any
undue fireworks. Then the world
series should be a great splash of
color and a clash of stars.
In this world series you feel
, 1951-10-08

like you r in a haunted house.
Most of the cheering, and there is
little Of it, comes strangely from
Brooklyn Dodger fans when the
Giants accomplish something.
That's a funny thing. Dodger fans
don't switch their allegiance to the
Yanks. The Dodgers having failed,
they go with the Giants to whip
the American Leaguers. Believe
me, that's true. Dismissing bettors
and considering only real baseball
fans who are governed by senti-
.ment, not more than one out of a
thousand Brooklyn fans is for the
Yanks.
That's strange but what do you
think the Brooklyn fan is, COM
pletely normal according to the
standards of the outside world?
, 1951-10-08

have sprung up in the corn fields
beyond the towns and villages and
along the tracks.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
MCKINLEY SETS
TWO RECORDS

DAYTON. Ohio, June 2 lap
Herb Mekenley. the world roc,
ord holder IN tho 440 yard dash,
~et two meet records today in the
Ohio AA.u. track and field
championships
Mekenley, of Jamaica. and a
former University Of Illinois
track star. clipped tenth of a
second off the aso-yarsi mark.
dunning il In all. and then won
the quarter mile in AZ s--eom-
pared TO the old mark of ;4s.s
by Ohio States Gene Cole in
ia4s. Cole also held the old go
record.
Chicago C.Y.o.. although in.
eligible 10 collect the team tro-
ply, accumulated "a points TO top
the field Baldwin Wallace won
the trophy for Ohio teams with
b poinss
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

et the Sisgerhaed IN Wheeling
and PAU camele,ti. attorney for
tbs order.
The action of the Sisters Vas
hailed by tbs National Assoeia-
ton fof the Advancement Of Col
ofed People. through the organi-
sations board Of directors. In a
telegram. signed By Waite T
White. the A.AA.C.p. commend
ed the hospitals refusal 10 how
70 the an-Christian attitude of
the 2S white nurses, and stated /,
: In a period of world tension
We can no longer afford the eN-
penslse luxury OF racial or re-
ligaous hlgotry Your refusal 10
surrender To such intolerance
VIII DO much towards negating
the harm done IN providing
enemies Of democracy with ma
lnria to discredit America Ia all
parts 81 the world"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
NUNS REFUSE TO
FIRE NEGRO NURSE.
WHITE NURSES RESIGN

CHARLESTON. " Va, June
IS Speciall six Catholic nuns
were flown herr from other hos
pitfalls TO replace the staff nurses
of St Frances hospital who re.
signed in protest over the APP
pointment of Negro nurses.
The nurses decided To sever
their connection with the hospital
following conference with Sis
ter Helen Clare, hospital superin.
tendent, who refused to accedc
to their demand that three Negro
nurses hired by the hospital he
dismissed.
Also attending tbs conference
were Mother perpetua, superior
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
ORDER NOW

fellowship this year viii help
train group of students in the
field OF inter~group relations.
Winners. who will attend the
1851 College Conference on In
ter~Grcup Relations this summer
At Lake Erie college. painesvilla.
Ohio, are
Miss Mildred kvana. Chicago.
representing the University Bap-
tisi church: Joann Lindsay, Eff
ingham, Disciples foundation: Al.
den Hickman. Chicago. Mckinley
foundation: Miriam Kay Aren't
sen, Ottawa, Lutheran student
center. and Barbara viaek. Chi.
eagc, University Y.w.C.A.
The award Ii made annually by
the n'nai fa'rith Hillel commission
in honor Of the late Professor
Baldwin, who WAS Instrumental
in bringing about the creation of
Hillel foundation on the local
campus. Winners as~ chosen from
nominations made by the various
religious foundations on the cam.
pus.
Members of this year'a seasAr-
ton committee were Mas Miriam
Sheldon. dean Of women. Dean
Henn.ng Larsen of the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
Rahhl Samuel II. Berkowitz, d.
rector of Hlilel foundation. and
Professor Goble.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
FIVE TO SHARE.
BALDWIN AWARD

FIVE University Of Illinois stu.
dents will share the S3oo Edward
Chauneey Baldwin Fellowship.
Prof. George " Gahle announced
Friday Usually awarded TO the
junior student who has contrihut.
ed most toward bette, interfaith
understanding on the campus. the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
WATCHES

Join the newly-organized Sodality
of Our Lady of Victory here.
Members, Negro and white. at
tended Mass together las, Sunday
Speaking at the Mass. Father
Francis Gieseoyiak. C.S.B., Of
Aauinas Institute said II is SIX
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

ulficant that people Of different
races acknowledge their brother
hood in Christ and fatherhood N
God by kneeling side by side 10
receive the Body and Blood Of
Christ. This IS truly united
front.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
SEARS
ROEBUCK & CO.
Ch~xmp~ien, IN
CATHOLICS HAVE
NEW INTERRACIAL-
ORGANIZATION

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June i3
-fSpeeial1 Catholics who have
a desire to help Negroes win their
full rights have been invited to
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
ATISslSSlPPrS FLOWER

The state flower OF Mississippi
Is the magnolia
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
OUR CLA SSIFIED SECTION
BE SURE TO
SEARS
RADIO REPAIR SHOP

Trained service men specialize
IN the finest radio repairs. Mod
era se~t equipment. We are nor
accepting repairs On ali radios.
Prompt, efficient service At all
tisnss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Fishing Licenses
On Sale BY Feb. IS

Ohio anglers may expect to
purchase fishing licenses for the
1851 season about February IS.
In some communities the licenses
will BE available before that
date.
Harry West chief Of the Ac-
counting and Budgeting section of
the Department of Natural Re-
sources, which issues the permits,
has announced the first consign-
ment OF over $4,000 licenses will
be sent to the approximately
5000 agencies and license bureaus
throughout the state within the
next lew days.
With the exception Of the liber-
allied lakes and streams, which
are open the year round, the
official 1851 fishing season viii
open March /.
More than 130 lakes and seven
streams are in Iiberalized group,
in which anglers may fish any
time and may keep all they catch
regardless of size or number.
Once again fishermen will not
be required to display their IL
eenses on hats or clothing. They
are required only to have the
permits on their persons while
engaged in fishing.
West said the 1851 fishing Di-
gests viii be available at the
sales agencies and urged fisher
non to ask for them The new
digests contain 4 map designating
the liberalized lakes and streams
in the state.
The 1851 regulations are es-
sentially the same as those in ef-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Hunting In Ohio
Cost Lives of 7,
Injuries To liz

Seven Ohioans lost their lives
and IL others suffered injuries
as a direct result of firearms dur
ing the Ohio fall and winter
hunting seasons.
These figures, although not
considered exact, are the result
of compilation Of information on
hunting fatalities and accidents
throughout the state by the Pub
lie Relations section of the Di-
vision Of Wildlif4.
The death and accident toll
included in the totals combine
all those reported between No
venl1er Is, opening of small
game season, and January 5, end
of the recent deer season. They
do not include deaths al4d in
jurics resulting fron1 causes
other than firearms.
Preseason estimates were that
u persons ole during the Chic
hunting seasons, and that ap-
proxinateIy 100 would suffer in
juries
OF the seen IStalities recorded,
five were the result of the dis-
charge OF The aupters own gun
while the other Two were caused
by the accidental discharge Of a
gun in the hands OF a companion.
All but one Of the deaths occurred
during the pheasant and rabbit
season, the other hunter lost his
life when he tripped in boat
while hunting ducks.
The statistics show that the ma
iority Of the non-fatal accidents
were the result of gun handling
niscues on the part of the in
iured hunters companion. Only
% hunters suffered injuries from
the discharge Of their own guns.
Standing in the line oi ire
or anothcrs gun, hunting with the
safety oil, tripping ard falling
led the list of causes Of the un-
fortunate accidents. Many were
the result of failure to observe
proper handling techniques. Three
hunters were injured when they
attempted r0 remove dirt or snow
fror. tne naazzlc of a loaded gun,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
S. CHARLESTON
BY II. T. NELSON
Ph. a-8502 G. a-s375

Mrs. Frank Cherry will be host
ess to the members of the Clean
ers Glass of the Methodist Church
in her home on Friday February
End. Assisting hostesses will be;
Mrs. S. N. McChesney, Mrs. NJ.
Z. Hennigan @nd Mrs. @cci Dono-
hoe.
Mrs. Cora Young accompanied
friends from Columbus to Florida
Sunday for the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McGill-
lard and family spent the week.
end in Glendale, Ohio where they
attended the funeral Saturday Of
William T. Kemper.
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Miss Roberta
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
CANAAN
Bv Mrs. Elton Roby
Ph. 39F-3 Plain City

Due to the icy roads, there
were no services at Big Darby
Church and the Young Peoples
Class party at Frank Robys was
postponed to next Sunday night.
February 4. On the same even
ing the Young Married Couples
Class party viii be at the home
of Mr.and Mrs. Edward IIennis.
There will De Home Demon
stration project meeting at 1:30
pm. Tuesday February 6 at the
home of Mrs. Ben Straley. The
topic will be Make Your Time
Worth More with demonstra-
tions by Miss Cleveland and
some of the council members.
Janice, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hook, of Ostrander,
spent Friday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bugg and
Barbara Ann of RiciaWcod spent
Thursday with Mr.. a4d Mrs,
Ed Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Keller
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hook and daughters of R.R. 4,
London, the occasion being Mrs.
Keller's birthday Miss Betty Kel-
Ter telephoned from Miami, Fla.
later in the evening.
Mrs. Elton Roby attended a
meeting of the Madison County
Alumni HON e Demonstration
Council Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Bernard Conway.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood enter
tanned the Hayden Bridge club
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rotert
Lombard was a guest. Prizes
were won by Mrs. w. r. Keller,
Mrs. Ed Burnside, Mrs. Mary
Roby, Mrs. Walter Latham and
Mrs. Lombard.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Horbagc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage,
Mrs. joe Hook and Mrs. Elton
Roby attended the Farm and
Homo Short Course Thursday
evening in London. The womer
made plastic purses and the men
discussed Soil Conservation prac-
ticcs in Madison County ard saw
colored slides Of these practices.
This was in charge af Mr.. Paul
Pangham. Mrs. Austin Harbage
showed colored pictures Of his
trip TO Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
Ohio Is Fifth
In Population

COLUMBUS, Ohio-The 1850
Ccnsas puts Ohio fifth among
states in population, back one
notch from her previous position
held since 1890. But, according 10
Tho ohio Development and Fl1bli-
city Commission, Ohio is the best
of the five in distribution of popu-
lation.
To prove its point, the Ohio
Commission takes away the two
largest metropolitan areas from
each of the five leading states.
Using figures outside of these
metropolitan areas, Ohio is first
in population.
New York's 1850 population
Call figures are tentative) is a.
741,445. Deducting the New York
metropolitan total (inside New
York statel and that Of Buffalo,
leaves only 4,170,137 people.
A majority cI the 10,490070
people in California live in the Los
Angeles and San Francisco areas,
Without them California has but
3,946.596.
The 1850 population Of Penn
sylvania is 10,462 Cos. OF these the
Philadelphia area lin Pennsyl-
vania only) and PittsbErg area
account for 5,338, ,2S8, leaving s.
124.340 in the rest Of the state.
The Chicago areas 5,109,422 in
habitants Tin Illinois) and the
3S6 TI2 Mini ~ the ST Toss'e
metropolitan district. total 1886
1914. Taking that figure from the
states 8.G8I,5t3 lcav15 only g.
16S.3T9.
Ohio's 1850 population used in
this study is 7,899,o95. Deducting
the 2,172,341 Ohioans in the Cleve-
land and Cincinnati metropolitan
areas leaves 5,726,754
The ODPC has no comment on
the fact that Texas, the sixth
state i'm population, has 6,264, ,87S
of her T0ffS32 pnople outslao fhe
Houston and Dallas metropolitan
districts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-02
West Jefferson
Whips Gahanna

West Jefferson cagers, playing
at Gahanna Lincoln Tuesday
night, turned on the steam in the
final quarter and salted down a
1922 victory.
The Madison County squad and
Gahanna crew remained dead
locked for three periods, TT, 1G-
is and 1928. The winners were
paced BY Bob Ingles who count
ed II markers in the final chap
ter to pocket the win, An alright
jefferson defense held the losers
to four free tosses in the quarter.
Jack Bagley Of Gahaana sal
vagcd the scoring honors with a
24-point salV0.