davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
statesmen

NJ A4A11kJxV1d1N
Two men to call on inquiries for
hospital insurance. No canvassing
Quality leads furnished daily (not
Just names and addresses. Our
necessary. Also 2 men from nearly
Va. and Md. See w. J. HARRIS be-
tween 9:30 and IL noon, 1850 Co
lumbia I'd. NV, AID. 3645. 3
SEXTON. Methodist church; must be
familiar with operation Of oil burner;
general janitorial work; salary to
start, $4,000 per year. Telephone
NO. 5S25 for appt. 80
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT to
work in truck service station; ex-
SsIsegr s54 PEE wess ssot to , start; SPEED AND
SERVICE STATION MANAGER, Sal
airy and commission; good working
conditions; bonus;, sick leave; va
II s,.9s person So q at : HOMES OIL Co, 6$25
SEWING MACHINE SALESMAN; the
right man can earn $500 per wk.
and up. No canvassing. leads fur
nished. Apply 1908 Sth st. ne. or
call II. 4-1500. MIR MARTIN. "a
SHOEMAKER, fast. all-around. de-
penQaple; gooQ job Tor right party;
good pay; drifters need not apply
FRANKS SHOE SHOP, rear. 1926
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. III
SHOE SALESMEN-Exper. only; lfb-
eral salary and commits: permanent
position. YOUNG'S. 1906 ST. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, immediate as
sistant managers position open;
and suburban stores. Apply MOE
BERG SHOE STORES. 1918 Bal
tlmore ave. HyattSville. Md. 3
SHOE SALESMAN--Young man, 25-
30; new suburban store, Is minis
sirable; good future. Cali MRS
TANNEN, LO. 4-7414 for appt. "a
SHOEMAKER, all around man. Call
IA. S-9517. 3
SILK sPOTTER for small dry clean
ing plant. NORMAN TAILORS. 81.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Bankruptcy Sale
PAWNBRoKERs EXCHANGE
STOCK AND FIXTURES

PAWNBRoKERS EXCHANGE
STOCK AND FIXTURES
OFFICE DESK AND CHAIRS, ETC.
By Public Auction
at Weschler's
o05 E ST. NV.
MONDAY
January z, 1852. 10 AM.
cameras. viewers, tripods, film, flood
and flash lights, filters, adaptors and
other accessories; stone, fraternity
signet and wedding rings; watch.
bracelets. bands and chains, ear
rings, necklaces, binoculars, opera,
sun and magnifying glasses; COM
passes, microscopes, harmonicas,
ukeieles, muteS. springs, batons,
reeoS, picks, roSin, drawing sets,
slide rules, pocket knives, clocks,
nghters, electric shaverS, compaets,
hand luggage, etc.
Also
Floor and wall display cases, crystal
and parts cabinets, window display
fixtures, clock, Slim-line lighting
nxtures, walnut flat-top desk, ofice
chairs, etc.
Re:
Benny Eduard Ulsfeldt. individually
and TIA Benny's PawnbrokerS Ex.
change Bankruptcy No. 61-51.
Terms: Cash.
ALBERT E. STEINEM, Trustee,
la5 Colorado Building.
ADAM WESCHT FP z. cON
Evening star., 1952-01-05

JOSEPH FITZGERALD, JR., attorney,
r SI6 Transportation Bldg.
Filed Dec. 81. 1851. Harry N. Hull,
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbus
Mcknisht Hines. successor trustee;
Joseph Hendrix Hines, trustee
transportation Building, Washing.
ton; ~ e. Plaintiffs, VS.. The un-
knoWn nelrs, devisees and alienees Of
aants;~ ants; - ciyil Action No: 3s72-5i.N
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. - The
oD!ecI oi this suit Is to establish Of
aeGord: tne title Of the plaintiffs, by
aoVeIse possession, in and to part of
the M deDth eed of 1897 Ss est on df s5Eset By
Lot numbered Two t2) In Square
numbered Seventy-two (72), said
property being now known for the
PURPOSES OF assessment and taxa
dred and Five 9so5T in said SQUARE, %
COMPLAINT. Upon motion Of the
plaintiffs, 1t. is by the Court this
27th day of December. 1851. Or
eeeTed. that the defendants, the un-
of Jams D. Marr, deceased, cause
herein on or before the first rule
day occurring on month after the
gay OF the first publication Of this
proceeded with as in case of de-
iault; provided, copy of this order
De published once a week for three
successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star
newspaper, sboT good cause having been
UNNECESSARY. is.1 JAMES r. KIRK Z
LAND, Judge. (Seal) A true cony
test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. By
hE5GN 5a5G 8. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
White. with experience on
ESQ heavy oil burners. Salary
and apartment. Prefer couple
without children. Box 96-D,
Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
MESSENGERS

Permanent, full-time positions for
alert. neat in appearance. courteous
and willing to give regular attend
ance.. If under IS. bring birth GER
tiflcate. Apply Personnel. Room
603. Open. weekdays. a:3O-5. and
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-05
SALESMAN

Paint salesman, to sell maintenance
and dealer accounts in the District
itiative. Nationally known line Of
top quality paint products. Write
sales department, JOHN w. MAS.
URY & SON, INC, 1900 Bayarc
ST., Baltimore 30 Md "A
Evening star., 1952-01-05
MEN
MEN

Colored mail room helpers for satur-
day night work, Jan. 5, 1862. Apply
ready to go to work to mail room
foreman, Mr.. Ferber, at $50 pm
Good pay. Positively no telephone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l1O1 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

BODY AND FENDER MECHANIC
70 work for one of Washington's
iargest Ford dealers; excellent pay
DAYS and % vacation "oti 5lsldaS Sa,S Rps'. Wk..
Mr.. Mcdonald. sTEUART MoToR
CO.. 3rd and H SITS. me-, AT. $500.
Interesting, DIVERSE
fed work for energetic young man
looking, for permanent position
With ability. t aospitaiiaation. iiHRanSutSse ETC.
Reply n own handwriting. Box
BOoKKEEPER-Experienced man un-
der, 80 to assist In general ledger
d and accounts payable work; good
nsnsnss Iaaitik positicn0 0day AEcHoR Eefs NAN an
AGEMENT CO.. 900 F st. NV. %
BOOKKEEPER
Double entry. part time. for Invest
ment @ House. Normally 20-hour
but work must be kept up. Must be
BLoTTER and LEDGER ENTR1Es
Of STOCKS and BONDS. and have
knowledge Of transfers. Unquestion-
able reputation. References alb
soiutely necessary: Either man or
MoiA6A. 0dldIy 11OU mOnCn. AQQl-
tlonal earnings possible through
commission selling on the side, but
5niS iS must be secondary. Apply Box
BRICK .LAYERS-75 men needed for
large housing project in Richmond,
HHa; Apply ANCHOR INVESTMENT
Co.. RE. 1905. %
BRICK LAYERS-1oo men needed
Ior large housing project in Norfolk.
Va; S3 per hour. Apply ANCHOR
FIREPRooFING CO.. RE. 1855.
BULLDoZER OPERATOR, top-fiisht
man. familiar with. OLA tractors;
top wages, long Job. Apply GIL
MAN CONST. Co, 12500 Viers Mil
rd., Wheaton, Nd. IS
BUTCHER, experienced; best refer
ences; excellent salary, 5h DAYS
work; Call in person, WoODMOOR
:@ssaz e5; .5sss assRsrisessd sess rsss4ss Sh
l347 r st. NV. NO. 1855. @5
CAMERAMAN, lithograph, expert
ence on line and halftone. SLANT
L1THOGRAPH SERVICE, so indie
pendence ave. s.w. 8
CASHIER. for cigar and drug coun-
ter, good hrs, pleasant working
TER PHARMACY. 24so 18th st.
CARPENTER -. Thoroughly expert
enced in repairs, and remodeling
work; permanent job for good man,
Apply 1919 N, 18th ST., Arl e
Evening star., 1952-01-05

BOY WITH BICYCLE for light de-
liveries. EX. 1859. -6
MAN, young, white. for clerk, In
wholesale supply house. 623 H St.
MAN, handy with tools, to travel
with mobile exhibit as maintenance
man. Call Sat.-Sun., MA. 1920,
Ext. 1856. 6a
MAN-White; responsible; to man
portunity. ME. S039. -
MAN WANTED-to sell Rawleigh's
Household Products to consumer.
We help you; good profits for
hustler; no experience needed to
start; pleasant, profitable. dignifled
work. Write today. RAWLEIGH'S
Dept. DCA-14-63 CheSfer Pa
Evening star., 1952-01-05

COOK

Colored, experienced; employees bene-
fits. Apply Mr.. Schwartz.
HOTEL CARROLL ARMS
1st and c Sts. NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
PLUMBER

Jobbing man needed to fill
permanent position with we'll
established firm. Year-around
steady employment with good
working conditions. Bonus and
top wages paid. Apply Mr..
Edward. JOHN G.. WEBSTER
q Days. ST. 6100; ewes, Wo.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HELP MEN
DRIVERS FUEL OIL
DRIVER-SAI ,ESMAN
DRIVER-SALESMAN

For established laundry route; guar.
anteed salary with commission; ID
wk.; paid vacation. Apply YALE
LAUNDRY, 437 New York ave. n w
Evening star., 1952-01-05
M A NJ

Married, age 25 to 40. with car;
learn service trade: route work;
PERM; daytime; salary; ref. req
interview. 10 a m. to IL, or by appt
WESTERN EXTERMINATING CO.,
1923 18th st. NV, NE. 1920. -
MEN, for good permanent Jobs. One
elevator operator, size 3S. one night
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HARRY J. KANE. J

Filed Dec. 90 1881; 1881 Harry M. Hull
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for, the District Of Columbia
Raphael g. Urciolo, Complainant
sntsmciyi ss srgsS j. AssfGa sSfzs o Ct al Defend
ORDER OF PUBLICATIoN.0The
object Of this action is to obtain
g. JUDGMENT setting aside the sale
OF Lots 972 and 974 in Square
2S75, in the City of Washington,
Dlstrict OF Columbia by George L.
Gates. substituted trustee and the
conveyance OF said property pur-
by a deed dated March il, 1851
and recorded In Liber 9426 at fold
g4S. OF the Land Records of the
District OF Columbia and the ap-
polntment OF a substitute trustee
under certain deed of trust re-
corded In Liber 1886. folio 401. and
55ea-resorded &C. dea.Iibsd II Liber S4s4 at folio
filed herein. On motion Of the
eomplainant. 1t is this Goth day Of
December. 1851. ORDERED: That
Lne DEFENDANT Grant Boyle cause
MS appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holi.
first publication Of this order, other.
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default, provide d
copy Of this order is published
once O. week for three successiye
weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star before
KIRKIaNEb. sd1s LAM dayS; li,g9. (ss JAMES R;
Copy. Test: Harry AIRY NJ. Mis1atjI HULL a c1arE T59e
By HELEN K. BENDURE, Deputy
clerk de 22 90 ian
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Long known as a mysterious 'sjungle
Drug and as an Indian arrowpoison',
curare remained for centuries labora-
tory curiosity. Its use in medicinelagged
more than 500 years behind its original
discovery by Sir Walter Raleigh.
Then, scientists Of the Squibb
Institute for Medical Research inves-
tigated it. They succeeded in creating
Evening star., 1952-05-18

purified standardized preparation Of They discovered
the chemical act the
They gave medicine and surgery another potent
the conquest suffering and disease Few services mankind
demand greater experience and trust than the purposefu
research Of pharmaceutical manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
u. N. Unit Breaks Trap
By 100 Reds in East Korea

SEOUL, Korea. April 9 (P).-An
outnumbered United Nations adj
vance unit today broke up an at
tempted trap by a hundred Reds
west of the Mundung Valley on
the Eastern Korean front.
The Communists hit the units
position from three sides, a
United States 9th Army tactical
summary said. They directed
their main effort at it's rear. The
U. N. troops withdrew on orders
but two hours later had fought
back to their front-line post.
1t was the heaviest fight re-
ported along the U. N. front
Wednesday morning. Other ground
action was confined to light patrol
engagements.
The battleship Iowa dumped
AS tons of shells on Red rail lines
along North Korea's east coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
French Premier Wins
10 Confidence Votes
On Budget Program

PARIS, April 9. Premier
Antoine Pinay won his no compro-
mise fight last night to finance
Frances $40 billion budget with
out new taxes. The National
Assembly approved his plans in a
series of 10 confidence votes.
Final vote on the budget as a
whole, which provides almost 81
billion for Frances war in Indo-
China and her contribution to
North Atlantic defense, was 311
to 206.
Mr.. Pinay had said he would
resign unless all nine of his pro-
|posals and the entire budget were
approved.
The parliamentary outcome was
good news for Frances partners
in the North Atlantic Treaty Or
Iganization. The Assembly had
voted down proposals by two pre-
vious governments to get the 1852
budget money, raising grave fears
that French inability to pay would
wreck the NATO program.
Rigid Economies Planned.
Instead of new taxes, Mr.. Pinay
plans to get the funds by stringent
economics. and "pitiless pursuit"
Of future tax frauds coupled with
pardon to those who have
cheated on taxes in the past.
The budget now goes to the
Council Of the Republic. Parlia-
ment's advisory upper house. With
no special difficulties expected
there, it probably will be voted
finally later this week.
Chief opposition to Mr.. Pinay's
plans came on the vote to with
hold punishment from those who
have made false tax declarations
in the past. In the 259-210 vote,
the Communists and Socialists
voted against the cabinet, and
most De Gaullists and MRP Pop
Iular Republicans members alb
stained. Mr.. Pinay hopes the
amnesty will persuade previous
offenders to turn honest.
Majorities Vary.
In the eight other ballots or
various points of the Govern
ment's proposed finance reforms
1.-THE majorities ranged from 81 tt
1887 votes.
/ These include. in addition to the
: forgiveness for past tax sins, tenn.
porary freezing of IS billion
franks ($271 million) in invest
| ment and reconstruction credits
reduction of death duties, cuts Of
no billion francs ($314 million)
in civil expenditures, and new pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
.U.N. Truce Man Denies
Swap Of Aidie|d Ban
In Deal on Russia

MUNSAN. Korea. April ga
U. N. negotiator said today the
Allies absolutely would not
trade a ban on repairing military
airf1elds for the strictly phony
issue" of Russia as a Korean truce
supervisor.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
made the statement after a
Chinese negotiator limited for the
second successive day the Com
munists would like to make such
a swap.
British General Hopeful.
"They are trying to offer us
something that should not be an
issue at all for something really
vital to an armistice," Gen. Harri-
son told newsmen.
In Tokyo British Gen. Sir
Charles F.. Keightley commented
The Chinese are playing a game
lat Panmunjom. They know. ev-
|ery one knows, the U. N. is anxious
for peace. When that peace will
come probably will be decided by
the men in Peiping."
Nevertheless. Gen. Keigthley
said he was Optimistic that within
six months an uneasy peace will
be worked out in Korea" Gen
Keigthley. commander of British
Far East land forces. made the
statement as his personal opin-
ion" after an inspection tour oil
Korea and a conference with Vice
Admiral c. Turner Joy, chief U. N
truce negotiator.
Offer Made Indirectly.
At Panmunjom Chinese Mai
Gen. Hsieh Fang made the indi.
rect bid to trade off two of tn,
major stumbling blocks to {
Korean truce. The Allies want {
ban on building or replacing mill.
tary airf1elds. The Communist
want Soviet Russia named as on,
of the neutral nations" who viii
lpolice the armistice.
Gen. Hsieh said the two cues
lions could be settled togetlNr.
But he did not press the point
And Gen. Harrison ignored tn
hint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
County Confines Dogs Days in Robes Case

followed the discovery of
rabies infected dog at East
Rockingham last week. The State
Board of Health branch laboratory
at Luray has just reported that
the head of the dog showed a
positive rabies reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

alties for tax evasion including
barring offenders from conducting
business, suspension of their driv-
ing licenses. public display of tax
judgments at the culprit'S home
and business, seizure of businesses
convicted of selling without in
voices. exclusion of offenders from
bidding on public contracts. and
requiring sellers to disclose names
and addresses of buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

HARRISONBURG, April g.
The Rockingham County Board of
Supervisors yesterday ordered all
unmuzzled dogs confined on their
owners premises for the next five
days.
The action, taken at a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Former Michigan Star
Gets. 5-Year PACT al
Of Iowa
BY The ksseeiaied Pres.

PULLMAN WASH. Jan. t.
Washington State College today
started a search.for a new foot
ball staff to replace Forest. Eva
shevski and his. three aides who
have resigned to take over at the
University Of Iowa.
Or. William Pearl, acting pfesi-
dent, said the college has no cam
didates in mind but is ready to
start taking applications inmedi-
,ately.
The first two names in the
r,lmor hopper were Mel Helm,
Washington States great center
of 20 years ago, and Alton Kirch-
er. an Evashevski assistant who is
scheduled to accompany him to
Iowa, -.
Assistant at use.
Helm played with the New York
Giants in the National Profess
sienal League for Is seasons and
was all-league center more than
half a dozen times. He Is CO.
holder, with Sammy Baugh and
Johnny Blood, Of the record for
Evening star., 1952-01-07
College AA-Stars Win,
.4f.40, in Hula Bowl
BY The Associated Pres,

HONOLULU, JAN, 7.-College
All-Stars. from the mainland
passed and ran almost at will yes
terday to defeat the pro- bolstered
Hawaii All-Stars. Al to 40, in q
Hula Bowl football game before
a crowd Of $4,000.
The. game-first Of two Hula
BoWls-was not as close as the
score indicates.
Ohio States Vic Janowicz
passed to Johnny Karras of Illf-
nois and Stanford's Bill McCol]
for four touchdowns, his receivers
catching two apiece. Washington's
Hugh McElhenny and Wisconsin's
Gene Felker scored the two other
ttouchdowns on ground plays.
Janowicz. the outstanding back
OF the game, converted three
times, McElhenny once and 10y
ola's Don Klosterman once.
Kyle Rote. New York Giants
halfback, and the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners Frankie Albert
starred for the Hawaiian eleven
Rote ploughed over for 2 Albert
passed to Tommy Low and Buddy
Abreu for 2 more and Herman
Wedemeyer shook loose for two
other touchdowns.
Michigan States Don Coleman
excelled in the college eleven's
line play.
A second Hula Bowl is sched-
uIed next week end.
GoHege Al-Stars--20 20 0 IA 741
Hawai- All Stars Is & 2i-1f
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Pitcher Of Four No-Hiifers..
In School Signed by AS
BY The Assoeiated Pres,

DETROIT. Jan. John Nc
Groarty, 18-year-old left-hand
pitcher who has 20 victories. In
Guiding four noshitters, in high
school baseball competition, was
signed by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics last night.
McGroarty, who graduated from
suburban Centerline High last
June. is considered one of the
outstanding prep stars in the
Detroit area and was sought BY
seven other major league clubs
including Detroit.
: Herb Strunk, talent scout fol
the Athletics. signed him. Nc
salary terms were announced.
+ The youthful pitcher, who
struck out 306 batters in 1862
innings in high school, will train
with the Athletics this spring
and then join Savannah in thu
Glass A Sally League. Last sum.
mer he played for Storm lake II
the iowa State Semipro League
He stands 5 feet II inches an6
weighs $50 pounds. 1
Evening star., 1952-01-07

AUCogers Stranded
In IceIond, MoyMiss
Two Contests Here

American University's basket
ball team was reported stranded
in Iceland again today, and there
was some doubt that the Eagles
would be able to go through with
scheduled home games tomorrow
night against the Quantico Ma
rines and Wednesday against Ran
dolph Macon. M
The AU squad, which has been
entertaining seryicemen in Iceland
since December %, was scheduled
to leave there last Friday, but It's
departure was held up by high
winds. The team also was unable
to get away Saturday or yesterday,
due to unsuitable weather for afly-
ing 81.
|, Westover Air Force Base in Mas
|Sachusetts, where the Eagles are
scheduled to land, had no report
Iof their departure today.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

most seasons as a pro player. Last
fall Mel was line coach at the
University of Southern California.
Kircher came to Washington
State in 1850 with Evashevski
from Michigan State, where he
was an assistant football coach
and head basketball coach. No
other names were being mentioned
Immediately, q
Golden Romney, dean of atl1-
letics at WSC,. met for several
hours with members of the Ath-
letic Council last night. presum-
ably TO- discuss the coachihg, sit
uation.. He wasn't available for
comment. 60 81;
!, It's the second search. in two
years at Washington State. The
last one turned up EVashevski
and resulted in a five-year con-
tract for him to- succeed Phil
Sarboe. ..r.
Good Material on Hand,
Evashevski said he had. nc. idea
who will get his job here. Who
ever does will inherit a wealth of
material and perhaps be on
somewhat of q spot. The, Cougars
are regarded dis one of the strong
est 1862 Pacific Coast Conference
contenderS. Four conference
coaches-Howie, Odell, Lynn Wal
dorf, Chuck Taylor and Jess Hill
have picked them to 60 TO the
Rose Bowl next year. Washing
ton State won seven, lost three
with young team, in 1851 and
has most of its stars back.
The Athletic Council, composed
of faculty members, students and
alumni, will make recommends.
tions for a new coach and submit
them to the Board of Regents
(See EVASHEVSKI. Page A-H.)
Evening star., 1952-01-07

The Caps, who feel a little bet
ter about the home town, will try
to gain on Scranton in the Ameri-
can Basketball League race when
they take on the Elmira Colonels
at 8:45 pm. Wednesday.
Scranton. 77-65 victor over FL
mira yesterday at Scranton. holds
a one-game lead over Washington,
but must face tough Wilkes-Barre
Wednesday night. A Washington
victory and a Scranton loss would
put the two teams in virtual tie
for the lead. The Caps now have
a 1877 record compared to Scran-
tons 1875 mark.
The Caps thought they were on
their way out until Saturday night
when 1878 fans showed up to
see them trounce Bridgeport.
Owner Mike U1ine planned to
throw in the towel unless he broke
even at the box Office ia that game.
He made money with more than
$500 being taken in, some $500
over the standard he set for keep
ing the team
In addition TO those that showed
up, many more deluged the Uline
Office with phone calls, offering
money to swell the receipts. These
were people who watched the
games on television. Uline officials
declined the monetary offers but
invited the callers out to the
games, particularly Wednesday
nights. when there is no television.
With the fans finally starting
to back them up the Caps may be
expected to improve. Playing be-
fore empty seats doesn't inspire a
team to put out. Neither does un-
certainty. But. If, the team Is here
to stay-and Wednesdays turnout
may be the determining factor
Coach Chick Reiser can expskt y his
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Rescued Caps Take on Elniro
Wednesday Night at UIine's !.

players to get down to the real
business of overhauling Scranton.
The Miners, incidentally. are due
here a week from Saturday night.
Elmira, led by Jerry Fowler, Leo
Mogus and Al Masino, carried the
Caps into overtime before bowing
in early season and later trounced
the Caps by Is points in Elmira.
The Caps beat the Colonels by
seven points In their last meeting.
Scranton, which was led by John
Azary with 18 points In beatfng
Elmira last night, could have trou-
BILE with the Barons Wednesday.
In the last meeting between the
teams, the Miners went to. three
overtines before taking a 106-1o3
victory.