davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
3 Phils Struck Out in Order
Georgia Tops TorHeeIs, 28-76;
LSU Upsets Alabama, Is to 7
By the Assoeiated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 20.
The thread-needle passing of
Quarterback Zeke Bratkowski
brought Georgia roaring from be-
hind in the final quarter today to
smack down North Carolina, 28-
Is.
A crowd of 10000 saw Georgians
score three times in less than
Mississippi Scores Upset Victory Over
Kentucky, Il to ". Poqe B-s
eight minutes of the last quarter
to win.
Three of the Georgia touch
downs came on passes tossed by
Bratkowski, 1S7-pound sophomore
of Danville. III. Tackle Sam Mrvos
converted four times from place
ment. 1t was Georgia's first foot
ball victory over the Tar Heel!
since It's 20-10 win in the 1874
Sugar Bowl game.
North Carolina Takes Lead.
After a scoreless first period
spent mostly in Georgia's terri
tory. North Carolina shot ahead
by two points late in the second
iquarter. Georgia Quarterback Ma
Cook, attempting to pass from his
20, was chased and trapped in
the end zone by North Carolina
Ends Lou Darnell and George
Norris and Guard Jack Maultchy
Georgia came back in the second
half with souped-up offense
featuring Bratkowski's brilliant
passing. The Bulldogs roared SO
yards to a touchdown after a
North Carolina punt.
A pass from Bratkowski to End
Art Decarlo covered the final %
yards.
The underdog Tar Heels, whose
ever trying offense was led by
Tailback Billy Williams, came
from behind early in the final
quarter to grab a 81 lead. Half
back Larry Parker returned a
punt 20 yards to Georgia's IL.
Two plays carried to the five,
from where Tailback Frank Wiss-
man passed to End jeff Newton
for the score. Tackle Able Will
liamS converted.
Fires 5O-yard Pass.
Georgia took the kickoff and on
the first play Bratkowski fired a
pass to Halfback Zippy Morocco
50-yards to North Cardinals 26.
In two plays the Bulldogs moved
(See GEORGIA. Page lB-53
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 90
Clemson had a Hairs edge-Billy
Hair-over surprising Rice tonight
and used it for a 20-14 victory
that stretched its unbeaten string
to Is games.
The 21-year-old, 170-pound
Junior spanked Clemson to, two
touchdowns in the first period and
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 29.-Ala-
bama's vaunted offense flzzled to-
day and the Louisiana State
University Tigers rode to a 1877
upset over the startled Crimson
Tide.
. Bobby NARROW. who was ex-
pected to pace the Alabama
ground game. broke loose for only
one good gain, and didn't even
play the last IA minutes.
While hard-charging LSU line
was keeping the 'Bama backs off
stride, the Tigers came through
with a brilliant ball carrier Of
their own in hard-running Jim
Roshto.
Leroy Labat, a 185-pound junior,
scored the winning touchdown in
the furious third period with an
I18-yard sweep around left end.
Cliff Stringfleld added the extra
point from placement.
LSU Strikes Quickly.
LSU struck quickly for it's vim
ming touchdown after Alabama
surged temporarily in front, 7-6.
NARROW punched over a half yard
out and Red Lutz converted.
The first Tiger score came on
"a brilliant 20-yard pass from Jim
Barton to End Warren Virgets.
1t was Barton, LSU's triple
threat quarterback, who broke
Alabama's back, however.
The Tide threatened to punch
over a touchdown at the start of
the fourth period, and drove to
the LSU nine before losing the
ball on downs. The Tigers ran
the ball to the 10, and Barton un-
corked a 69-yard spiraling punt
that stopped dead on the Alabama
one.
That punt broke Alabama's S
heart, and the Tide never could
generate another drive.
R0shto Gains Ill Yards.
Roshto, hard driving left half
back, gained Ill yards in II tries.
This was almost twice the So yards
netted by NARROW.
Fifty-one of Roshto's yards
came on successive drives in the
third quarter and led to the de-
Gliding touchdown. After Roshto
had run the ball to the 18, Labat
swept over for the score.
Almost as big a disappointment
as NARROW was the ineffective play
(See LSU, Page B6.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Clemson Upsets Rice, 20 to Ia
In Night Game at Houston

another in the third. gaining "a
OF the Tigers 214 yards on the
ground and passing for 1877 of
their 148 gained through the air.
Rice, studded with sophomores,
used the heady play of hard
charging line and a brilliant pass
ing combination of Leroy Fenste-
maker to Bill Howton to buoy the
hopes of a partisan $4,000 aans.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Virginia Cashes In
.0n ; Scoring Tries,
.GW Misses on Three
By George Huber
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
29.-George Washington played
heavily favored Virginia an even
up football game at Scott Sta
dium this afternoon, but Virginia
had the goal-line punch that CIV
lacked, so the Cavaliers won a
900 victory.
Three CIV pushes were stopped
within a foot or two of touch
downs, and several other times
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Statistics

since its 1877 loss to Navy in 1945.
1t was the SpartanS' second
straight win over the Wolverines,
and the way they won showed
why they were rated SO highly in
preseason polls.
The figures don't begin to tell
how unevenly the battle went, for
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Penalties Cost
.Huskier Middies
Opening Victory
Field Goal Attempts
With Minutes to PIuy
Fail to Pay Off
By Francis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 29.-Yale's
lighter football team hung on with
the storied tenacity of its bulldog
mascot today to stand off Navy,
7 to 7, before $4,000 spectators
who saw the midshipmen vir-
tually beat themselves through a
string Of penalties. 1t would have
been the middies' first opening
game victory since 1916.
1t was weird exhibition in
which Yale took a TO lead in
the opening period. blew three
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Jim Tatum Uses
50 Players, But
Score Piles Up
Everything Goes Right
For Potent Maryland; ;
Generals Crippled
By MerreII WhittIesey
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Stor StofF cor,asoo,d.nt

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 20
jim Tatum's powerful Maryland
team did nearly everything right
this afternoon and couldn't help
rolling up 54-14 score on Wash
ington and Lee.
Every able bodied player on his
50-man travelling squad was sent
into the game by the Terps' coach
but the crippled Generals were
able to offer only token opposi-
ton. Altogether it was dull after
noon for most of the 10000 fans
Evening star., 1951-09-30
.Soph Fu|Ibaek Scores
-Four Touchdowns in
Notre Dame Victory
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. %
A brand-new Notre Dame football
jugger-naut. powered by a sopho-
more fullback who scored four
touchdoWns and unveling a sur
prising Il" formation, smashed
beWildered Indiana, 1875, today
in the season opener for both
teams.
A Notre Dame Stadium throng
Iof SIS, 100 was electrified by a FIVE
touchdown Irish second quarter
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stnff CorYsxoondent

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 90
Michigan States green-jerseyed
Spartans atoned for their unim-
pressive debut last week against
Oregon State by roaring through
a helpless Michigan eleven to a
one-Sided $50 victory before a
seIl-out crowd of 97,239 fans here
today.
1t was Michigan States biggest
margin of victory over it's arch
rival and Michigan's worst defeat
Evening star., 1951-09-30

backing of 10 hits by his team
mates, including a tWo-run homer
by Andy Pafko.
The Dodgers got off to an early
lead and this time they held it
hammering Robin Roberts hard
and taking advantage of every
Phllly mlscue. There were plenty
of these as the Phils made foul
errors and gave up three unearnec
runs.
Newcombe. blazing his fast one
past the Philly batters. was il,
danger of being scored on only
twice and each time Robinson
started a double play to get hiz
out of it.
3 Phils Struck Out in Order.
Newcombe struck out three
Phils in the second inning and
didn't yield a hit until the third
after he had a four-run lead
Then with runners on first and
second. he bore down and retired
three of the hitting Phils
to save his shutout.
The Phillies, champions last
(See DODGERS. Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

tllI IedGeulIlB UlSlduCe. Wig INA
managed touchdowns in the first
second and fourth periods. ano
otherwise made only one rea.
threat.
Game Marred by Fumbles.
Fumbles and missed chances by
both teams marred the game
played before a 10000 crowd in
clear, mild weather, but George
Washington was far from dis
Igraced. The 5-foot-six, 150-pounc
Bino Barreira, one of the biggest
midgets in collegiate football. was
a standout at various backf1elc
positions for CIV and looked like
the best player on the field much
of the time.
Also shining for the Colonials
was Ken Belliveau, sophomore
back, although some of his luste1
was taken away by a tumble on
the goal line and a missed de-
fensiVe chance that resulted ir
Virginia's second touchdown.
So Virginia got three touch
downs and George Washington,
missed three in what otherwise
was very tight ball game. Sta
tistically, the two teams had a
standoff, getting practically the
same yardage in rushing and pass
ing for identical totals-262 yards.
The Colonials were a driving
team at times. but there were
other times when they couldn't t
make up their minds on what to
do or how to do it. On the de-
fensive, CIV was downright bril-
liant in stretches. but on other
occasions the Virginians were able
to get away for nice gains through
the line and with selected pass
patterns.
Lesane Virginia Stand0ut.
Virginia's first touchdown wa:
a fuke, scored by a player who
missed his assignment; the secone
was earned on a 62-yard drive
helped by CIV defensive lapse
and the third came after a tumble
recovered deep in CIV territory
Jimmy Lesane probably wa!
IVirginia's standout, although hi
yardage llgure wasn't great. H,
played halfback for a while on thu
offense and all the way as de.
fensive safety. 1t was on defens'
he showed brightest, making nu.
Imerous tackles. breaking up passe!
and intercepting two.
His opening-period interceptior
of Belliyeau's pass touched off tn,
Cavaliers first scoring drive. LIE.
sane pulled in the heave on hi!
I20 and, after the Cavaliers WORKED
to midf1eld, came the weird play
on which Boris Goldberg. 205.
pound Virginia tackle, scored the
first touchdown.
Goldberg missed his block at
tempt on Andy Davis, the CIV
safety man, and Davis ran in tt
join Lou Ciarrocca in making the
tackle on Virginia's Jimmy Ash.
we'll on the Colonial As. Ashwel
was hemmed in and the ball got
away from him and bounded to.
(see VIRGINIA. Page B-3o
Evening star., 1951-09-30

house in action.
Tatum had no thought of piling
up a big score against his very
good friend and former assistant,
Coach George Barclay Of the Cen
erals, but it was a day when the
Terps could do no wrong. 1t was
just the opposite for the Generals.
After the game, Tatum and sew
eral of the Maryland players who
played under Barclay met the
w. & L. Coach in midf1eld and
Rugged him in a sympathetic
manner.
Three In Last Quarter.
Maryland led, 21-0 before the
Generals scored and at halftime
had a 27-7 margin. The TerpS
added a touchdown in the third
period and three more in the
fourth, the last by their touted
freshman, Lynn Beightol.
Washington and Lee scored in
the second period when the Terps
fumbled on their own six-yard line,
and in the last on a desperation
70-yard pass play.
Gil Bocetti, the Generals key
man at quarterback, limped onto
the field after Maryland's third
touchdown, and later participated
in half dozen more plays, but
with his bad leg he was of little
value. And Dave %Waters, Wash
ington and Lees No. quarter
back and their outstanding safety
man, was out with a separated
shoulder.
Four Quarterbacks Used.
Maryland didn't show too much
extensively to scouts from Georgia,
North Carolina and other future
opponents. Tatum used all four
of his quarterbacks and the Terps
scored under each, three times
with Jack Scarbath at the con-
trolls.
Maryland rolled up 400 yards
on the ground to 80 for the Cen
erals. However, the Terps were
not too sharp on pass defense as
Washington and Lee made 210
yards through the air, most of it
against second-string defenders.
The Generals didn't seem to
care too much as they apparently
realized it was a hopeless cause,
although that first Maryland
touchdown was enough to break
their backs.
Fred Heffner's punt for Mary
land rolled 20 yards through the
legs of Randy Broyles, back to
the two-yard line. Bob Ward hit
Broyles at that point and caused
him to tumble into the end zone,
where Pete Ladygo recovered for
a touchdown. That's where the
Generals missed Waters, their
safety man.
A brief rundown of the touch
downs from that point:
Maryland made it 14-0 in the
(COntinlIeM m PAGE IA To1 ~
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Statistics

the Colonials had the ball. within
Threatening distance Virginia
managed touchdowns in the first,
second and fourth periods, and
otherwise made only one real
threat.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(See NAVY, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(See GIANTS Page B-4)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Statistics

present. but they left with the
opinion they had seen a power
house in action.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Statistics

in which Neil Worden, 187-pound
full-back from Milwaukee, scored
-four times on bull-like ruSheS.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(see MICH. STATE. Page B-s.S
Evening star., 1951-11-18
TO THE RESCUE!

No appreciation. II was walk
ing along the street." a man in
Chicago told a police-court judge,
when | saw four big guys beat
ing up a little guy. l waded in
on the little fellows side and the
four others ran. But what thanks
do l get? The little fellow turned
around and started punching
mel" Police came to his rescue.
Overwhelmed. In Seattle, Ore,
a longshoreman dashed into a
blazing warehouse to rescue a
clerk who was trapped in an up
stairs Office. After he had carried
the man to safety he was con-
graduated by the firemen, and
a public-spirited citizen handed
him $50. Astounded, the long
shoreman stepped back. fell off
the dock. had to be pulled out
by three friends.
FoiiOsc the leader. Just above
Cairo. ILL.,, a man jumped into
the Mississippi to save his cousin,
who had fallen out of a canoe.
The current was too much for
him and he, too, began to call for
help. A third man plunged off
the bank to rescue the first two
and was also soon in trouble.
A disguised fisherman rowed
out, swept up all three in large
net, and towed them to shore.
Helping hand. Driving along a
county road outside of Elkhart.
Ind, a mechanic. on his way
home from work, saw another
car stalled beside the road. Un-
able to resist, the mechanic Of
fered to help. Just as he wriggled
his way beneath the car he heard
his own motor begin to roar. He
looked out in time to see it dis
appear down the road, the
stranger at the wheel.
Miscalculation. A man in
Arkansas tunneled his way into
a county jail to free a pal. After
three nights of digging he broke
through - into an empty soli-
tary-confnement cell.
- JHAN AND JUNE ROBBINS
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Z 'An Right I'll Tell You !
\ why ! AM A CATHOLIC" a

logical and necessary to fulfill his
obligations to other men -. to
obey the civil laws. :. and to labor
for the improvement of society as
we'll as personal gain For him, the
principles of democratic freedom
are not merely a political code Of
ethics but a part of his religion.
Human rights, properly rights
and government with consent Of
the people, are essentials of the
Catholic philosophy of life.
Communism, the lawyer says, is
a deadly menace to the world be-
cause the solutions it offers to
mems problems, though definite,
are false and often hideous. Catho-
licism alone, he adds, offers an
swers equally as definite and
forceful, and backed up by an
equal unity and zeal.
Catholicism" he says, gives
me confidence and courage to face
the present and the future . e. the
confidence of one who has a map
upon which the path to a sound,
secure and peaceful future is we'll
outlined; the courage of one who
knows that the guide has behind
it the experience of 1000 years.
the viewpoint of the world itself,
and the devotion of countless
millions. / am a Catholic because
it would be foolish not to be-"
Evening star., 1951-11-18

You may have heard that your
neighbor is Catholic because his
father was. Perhaps you believe
that Ignorance, superstition and
fear keep him loyal to his Faith.
But your common sense should
tell you that these are NOT the
reasons that there MUST be
something deep and vital and GER
tain about Faith which can hold
the devoted loyalty of nearly 400
millions of people of every race,
color and tongue on earth.
Not every Catholic can explain
the reason for his deep conviction
in a way that you would under
stand. For the grace of God that
touches a mans soul. and the
willingness to believe that moves
his heart are elements of faith
which cannot be readily reduced
to logic and reason.
But there are practical and COM
nonsense reasons why so many
millions of people are Catholics.
And they are such convincing rea-
sons that young Catholic lawyer,
with all the analytical exactness of
his profession, has been moved to
publish them in a booklet explain
ing Why l Am A Catholic"
The Catholic system Of thought,
he says, provides him with reason
able and consistent answers to the
basic questions which trouble
mankind. He finds it reasonable to
believe, as the Church reaches,
that man has physical body and a
rational soul . that man and his
world were created by God. =. and
that man lives primarily to return
to God by saving his soul through
love of God and his neighbor."
With these principles to guide
him, the Catholic finds it both
Evening star., 1951-11-18

10 THE
Here are some tales of
would-be heroes whose
missions have misfired
DREAMs Of glory or genuine
- heroism urge many thou
sands of US each year to attempt
to rescue an animal or some fel-
low human being from tight
spot. In most cases the project
either succeeds or fails in very
short order. Occasionally, how
ever, the situation becomes COM
pound and someone has to rescue
the rescuer.
Up a tree. In Canton. Ohio. a
police officer shinnied up a tall
pine to recover a frightened cat.
Just as he was ready to reach for
the animal, the cat began to
move again and clawed his way
carefully to the ground. Then a
branch broke, marooning the
officer. The fire department
turned out to rescue him.
Lost guide. When l2-year-old
Charles Holk became lost in the
woods near Lake Geneva. Wis,
an experienced guide was sent to
look for him. At supper time,
the boy turned up unframed,
but it soon became evident that
the woodsman was lost. Young
Charles popped back into the
forest, found the bewildered
guide and led him to safety.
Pinch hitter. During a big mo-
ment in a summer-theater play
in Massachusetts, an inexperi-
enced young actress forgot her
lines. She froze in the middle Of
the stage, waving her hands
helplessly. After a few minutes
her understudy was showed into
the breach. But she, too, was
struck with stagefright and
could only look wildly at the
audience and stutter. Finally, in
desperation. the director himself
walked on stage and took over
the female role.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
N0IICEl

~ compliance with laws goveFn-
ing the licensing Of dogs All dogs
must Ge licensed by March 1, 1851
and all dogs should either be prop
erly penned or chained. Violators
Of these laws are subject to fine and
imprisonment. Delaware Game
Wardens, by Board Of Game and
Fish Commission, Dover, Delaware.
3-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the Carlisle Fire Company who
responded So quickly and who
worked so wonderfully to control
and extinguish the FIRE in one Of
our houses on North washington
street on Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Nailor. s-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
NOTICE!

Olis G. Webb has requested a
Binding Permit to erect q two Car
Garage q e. 26 Ct. on a lot lo-
Gated on Fisher Avenue, between
s. p. Second Street and S. d. Third
Street to be used as a Milk Cooling
station. Any objections must be
nled at the City Office on OF before
i tfcloek noon, March 16. 1851
II. D. JOHNSON
a-s-4t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
beautiful flowers and cards receiv-
ed during the death of my husband,
John S. Purnell, also Rev. Roy T..
TaWes for his comforting words.
3-9-1t LAURA PURNELI,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
NOTICE!

For Plastering and Interior Fin
ishing also Stucco Work by con-
tract or hour. Work guaranteed.
Call or see Charles +. Witt, Milford.
Phone 1852 or 4743. Leave calls
evenings. 1-1e-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
NOTICEI

Public Dump now located back
OF Beebe's Filling Station and Mas
ten Trucking Company, Inc, on
Rehoboth Boulevard. 8-2-6t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

FOR SALE-4OO acre farm near Eel
ton, 300 tillable, no buildings worth
considering, $4,000. 214 acres, 140
clear, 2la story frame dwelling, horse
and cow stable, several other build
lngs including tenant building and
garage, near Harrington, SI8.O06 227
acre farm, near Smyrna, house. 2
rooms and bath, barn with 40 stanch-
ions, silo, u X 40, other buildings.
$4,000 1913 acre farm near Woodside,
10 room house, barn with II stanch-
ions, good productive farm, S23. 600
House and q acre of ground. on Mil
ford -RehobOth Highway, $4,000 Five
room modern bungalow with IL acres
OF ground on Milford -Rehoboth High
way, $4,000 New homes in Milford
$6,OOO-$8, 500. Can be financed with
a reasonable down payment. 21b acres
OF ground with shade trees, with five
cabins. all have baths and furnish
ed, main bungalow, 5 rooms and hath
near Dover $500. Self-Service store
business and equipment for sale
Bridgeville, $1,000. Lunch, pool and
novelty shop, will sell fixtures and bus
mess $500. Charles dupont Ridgelv
d Co.. Camden, Del. Apply to Lulu
T. wilkins Phone Frederica 476I.
3-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

WANTED-Poultry farm of at least
I3O acres with 10000 feet or more floor
tails to o. B. BuTreIl, CbesterfoWn
Iu' 26-3-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

FOR SALE-Attractiv home. In
the town of Laurel Two apartments.
one seven room, one five room, both
with private bath, large yard, estab-
lished lawn, shrubbery and trees, fen
eed, automatic heat, electric hot wa
ter heater, laundry two car garage.
storm sash and screens, enclosed and
screened porches. In Al conditions
ready to live In. Just a block from
churches and stores, near school. can
be seen by appointment only. Phone
Laurel $500 nr 4S53 7A-9-9.ff
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
USED REFRTGERATORS

UDIW HEEWIUEKAIUKS NfX
ca. #. COldspOt, $500; 6 Gu. #. G. 10.
5000; Gu. IT. Hotpoint, $500. 90; Gu.
IT,. Frigidaire, $65.00; Gu. #. Frigi-
daire. with new unit, $4,000; s ca. tt.
Westinghouse, $4,000; Z Gu. TT. Vest
lnghouse, looks new, $4,000. Newton's.
Phone 28ll, BridgeVllle. 3-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
NOTICE!

I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself
or husband. Mrs. Anna B. Hudson.
Milton, Del, r. F. d. S-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

FOR SALE-White Easter rabbits
with pink eyes and ears. Breeding
stock from pedigreed and registered
slres, and dams in the following
breeds: New Zealand White, Flemish
Rabbitry, II S. Kirkwood street. Do
YER Del. Phone Dover 2215.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

WANTED - Dependable man yifo
could help, for $4,000 broilers. Good
salary Four room house and bath.
free. Bonus, weeks vacation with
pay when chickens are out. Only an
ply when you know the work. Della
ware Poultry Farms, Hartly, Del.
Phone Whiteoak 1881. l2-2-s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

NOTICE-Home owners: If in need
of alterations or home improvements,
see us for Property Improvement
loan, Long terms at low cost. Con-
dealer accounts invited. Sus-
sex Finance Co, Georgetown, Del
Phone 2557 and 1858. 35-2-9-6t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
NOTICEI
NOTICE!

For roofing and water proofng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
EIlendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

WANTED-AH kinds of scrap iron.
rags, metal, batteries, radiators. Old
stoves. A. j. Millman, Ellendale, Del,
Phone Milford 4O56. S-t9Ntf
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

GIRL WANTED To work 70.
hour week in office of Milford FertiI-
lzer Co; knowledge of tipping neces-
4afy 9.! can in person for interview.
III lHS references. 3-9-2t