davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-12
TRUCK DRIVER

cCLoRED 25-3S years Of age: pre-.
wous experience. clear driving record
and d. c. drivers permit are neces.
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room 500;
open weekdays S:30-6 and sats 9-1
No phone calls.
TIE EVENING STAR
" Il0l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
statesmen (2l

Experienced In television
home demo-; no canvassing;
SEQ So. p per week sndr draw; ss!,,, ssE neg
UTINd CO.. RE. 777o.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
HELP WOMEN

SHOE CLERK, exper.; good salary.
Apply In person, betw. Q and PM,
At GHILDREN'S CUPBOARD. 20
Broad st., Falls Church. -17
STATISTICAL TYPTST. 5-day week.
$40 to AGO.. large organization.
with opportunity f2s advancement.
Regular pay increase. Modern air.
VI. CAN MIR. WEYANr, NE. 4s00.
exper.. for posi-
ton on Capitol Hill; girl, desired:
cheerful. cooperative and WILLING
to take direction; New Yorker pre-
ferred. Write fun particulars.
Box 1S1-D, Star. -13 3
STEN0GRAPHER for real estate
once; 6-day week. BOSS b PHELPS.
INC. 1417, K street NV. -16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be able TO
take dictation and type; pleasant
working conditions, 5-dAy week, va.
cation and disqualification BENEFITS.
Call NATIONAL CATHOLIC COM
MuNTTY SERVICE for appt. RE.
siTIEHNs0GRixPfHiEARi-Exper.. iIHs Ri fiAi capable;
under 30; perm. 6-dsy, S7M-hr.
wk.; air conditioned ultramodern
ONCE; ettrae.a salary. pair vacation,
Decentralization. other beneats. Apply
In person, NATIONAL ASgOClA.
T1ON OF MASTERS PLUMBERS,
1016 goth st. NV. --1S
Evening star., 1952-01-12
HELP WoMEN
MACHINE
BOOKKEEpER

Woman to post on book
keeping machine In large real
estate and mortageg loan
once; must be experienced
tyriss and have knoWledge Of
simple Bookkeeping; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS, air-conditioned
building, 37fs-hotir WorkWeek.
no Saturday work, lunches fur
nished free: disqualification
and life insurance furnished
free after reasonable length Of
with opportunity for advance
@sfI @f Nm rHAN MA ai1a
Evening star., 1952-01-12
statesmen

Excellent opportunity for several men,
experienced In house to house sell
ing; guaranteed salary and liberal
easy credit terms mean big earnings
for you: car necessary. Apply UNION
CLOTHIERS. INC. 307 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER for our wall
paper Department. Opportunity for
tngton's leading manufacturers Of
quality paints and distributor Of
high-grade wallpapers. Many worth
while benefits. Apply WATSON
Evening star., 1952-01-12
PLUMBER

Nan, familiar with plumbing and
heating. rought material, prices, .as
assistant to plumbing and heating
estimators in well established large
firm, also with some knowledge ol
tipping; excellent salary and pros
poets fol. promotion. Write stating
qualifications and phone number for
interview. Box 356-C, Star. 13s
SHOP man to price and
sell Materials; run electric pipe
age 20 to 40; inside Job, good pay,
steady employment. Apply J. 1.
Island ave. ne. no. 1900. ii
Evening star., 1952-01-12
TYPISTS

G TYPlSTS
Permanent positions. 5-day. 37h.
Dement'S; viii consider part-fime
employees. Call RE. 3755 weekdays.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
cIERK-TYPIsT
CLERK-TYPIST

Young woman, 1886 years Of age,
who is accurate and can type at
least 81. words per min, 6-day.
40-hr. wk.; guaranteed salary, adj
yancement. Apply Personnel, Room
sos. Open weekdays, S:30-6 and
THE EVENING STAR
11ol Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening In
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with q. good telephone voice.
who. IL capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers BY
telephone; 6-day, z0-hour week, II
interested. apply Personnel once.
Rn1; sos. Open Mon. thEough Fri,
to Pm.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
statesmen
CANVASSERS

EARN $55 A DAY
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, II
YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY WE
WILL TEACH YOU. APPLY 1922
18th ST. NV, End FLOOR, $3.50
Am. SHARP. SEE MR.. RICHARD.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

REAL ESTATE SALEsWoMEN
We have openings fof. fun time sales
for Virginia once Of leading realtor
and builder. Call Mr.. RUSSELL. IA.
4.18S0 for appointment.
JOHN b. MILLER, JR. q BRO.
RRCEPTIONIST. .STENOGRAPHER -
Fairfax County Child Guidance
Clinic, Falls Church; 6-day. wk.;
easy transp. from d. c. FA. 4121.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
ASSISTANT CASHIER

ALTERATION LADY (white)-aood
/, salary; must be neat. Apply WEST
MONT SHOPS. 26I1 Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

PRODUCE MEN
only, for work In super
market; good pay, free group hos.
pitalization. vacation with pay and
other employe benefits.
APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
403 Swami Ave-. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
FILE or ERIK

FILE CLERK
Under 80. with typing ability for
newspaper company. GEORGETOWN
sections. 5-day wk.; employe bene-
nts and advancement opportunity
.CO. lOl4. - Ia
OFFICE WORKER, knowl-
edge OF shorthand and typing pre-
ferred; 35.hour week: Apply in per
1905 East-West hwy, Bethesda. Md.
i0vERNESS, white. to care for 7-yr.-
old boy attending school; permanent
position; live in. Open salary. WO.
6234. la 4
Evening star., 1952-01-12

CLERK K-TYPTST, CASHIER; perma.
nent position; must be Q resident Of
nearby Fairfax Village. Apply ct
rental nqaeA 9tlssi aSpl 90 s$sa Ssth st. 81 Gan
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR - Ma
tionally advertised Frozen Foods
cnocern has opening for young lady;
good working conditions; company
benefits; vacation: Write Box 1850.
Alexandria. Va. swing age. salary
desired and particulars. lis
COSMETIC DRUG CLERK, exper.;
refs. red.; no. night work. closed
Sundays and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG COMPANY, 1000 Conn. ave.
C1OsMETIC-DRUG CLERK: must be
experienced; excellent salary plus
commission; 10 to 8 daily; no sun
experienced. No eve
ming or Sunday work. Top salary
and commission; permanent job In
active drugstore. Apply WOODLEY
DRUGSTORE. 3527s Conn ave-, IWo.
TIT. -12
GIRL, white. Hours 9
Am. to 8 pm. Closed Sundays and
pay. $40 VIZ. with meals. Gan
a1Sy. 0ss 80 ~
Evening star., 1952-01-12

IL IL Mr.. BEAN. MA. al13
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Some typing. National finance COM
pany pleasant surroundings, group
Insurance, disqualification. vacation
with pay. Apply in person. Linz
r. i. ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-12
CLERK
-CIERK

good pay. excel. working conds.
Wonderful opportunity to an ag-
gressive lady with some sales ex-
perience. frply CENTRAL. CLEAN
ERS, 323 Carroll st. NV --16
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Tales falleged business and pro-
fessional crookedness were fairly
frequent. Several garage mechan-
les were discussing a driver for a
small trucking concern. Hes
stealing the old man blind" said
one man. Eddie tells me he gets
his own car filed up regularly and
bills the Office"
A bus driver was telling two
companions in a diner: That guy
just bought himself television
set with the dimes he stashed
away"
Four statesmen in Manhattan's
garment district listened to a fifth:
Il heard how he makes his profits.
If a customer gives him an
order for 20 gross Of buttons,
he puts a couple of dozen less
in each package. He's a real
cutie.'
There were some interesting
tidbits on the subjects of sex and
domestic woe. A neighbor told
friends in a playground: ''Sure
they don't get along and I'll tell
you why. He works till nine every
night. The poor fellows all tired
out. And she sleeps all day.
What can you expect? She's sex
starved"
She's Burned!
SAID a girl at a college alumni
meeting: when she married him,
she thought she married a rich
man. What she actually got was a
rich mans son, and no cash. Is
she burnedr'
A woman confided in a beauty
parlor: They're having another
baby. With his income, between
you and me, it must have been an
accident"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
WHO GOSSIPS MOST?
Continued from preceding page

In a soda-fountain booth: The
things he calls her! I don't mind
what he says, mind you, but I'd
hate to repeat it." She did repeat
it, though - every word.
Women were eager to gossip
about how easy things were for
others:
"She's the only girl l know who
can't get along without maid in
a four-room apartment"
What's she complaining about?
She sleeps till ten every day.
My kid gets me up at six. Its a
cinch for her. She cooks out of cans
every night and her husband is so
crazy about her he doesn't COM
plain. My husband is just as crazy
about me. but he's more particu-
lar about his food"
Gave Hex q Zoo
KNOCKING each others children
was a favorite sport among women.
Much of it came under the head of
gossip. He gave her zoo when
he married her. First there was a
canary. then a cat and now that
child"
When you finish reading this
article, we would not be surprised
if you looked up and said to your
spouse:
Here's a reporter supposed to
be working on a story who lets his
wife do half his work for him.
There's a deal for you -no over
head expenses.
If you do, we have two things to
tell you:
I. That kind of gossip is harm
less.
Z. From what we just learned,
chances are better than even
you're a man! The End
Evening star., 1952-11-02

8-year-old Monica puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine to give her fa-
nous father, actor Paul Henreid,
FINE Flavor, Nutrition, Econ
omy! You, too, win love the delicate,
sunny-sweet taste BLUE BONNET
adds to any food. You'll also appre-
ciate its nourishment. No other
spread for bread Is richer in year
round Vitamin Al And you'll well
come its economy. Tipo pounds Of
BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound Of high-priced spread! so
remember the letters. :. F.. IN. e!
Buy Au-Vegetoble BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get ''all three
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-11-02

made OF pure surgical cotton lex
tremely absorbentl which is con-
tanned in slender white applicators
for quick and convenient insertion.
You cannot feel the Tampax when
in place and of course there can be
no bulge or edge-line to reveal its
presence. You can even wear it in
tub or shower. No odor-and easy
disposal. "A months average sup
ply is so compact it viii 60 right into
your purse. Sold at drug and notion
counters in 3 absorbency-sizes
Irregular, Super, Junior for indi-
vidual requirements. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

How would you
like to stop all
your monthly
-belt-pin-an
pad troubles in
just one minute?
Just replace all
these conplica-
tions by simple,
dainty Tarnpax
designed by a
doctor to be
scorn internally.
...Tampax is
Evening star., 1952-11-02
4TIleT aIIlpax idea
sounds good
to mel :

This is the reaction Of many
women when they understand
how Tumpox is worn internally.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CONDUCTED gy ~ N
nOBKRT cOHlERl

NOTE: We will pay So for a question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York IL, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Sansasioaal ''AeeoFiion"
squsszsb bessls with eapsivs emp.
HoSss Fiaesse directly On yesr
heir ]. ono hand does isi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
LISTEN AMERICANS!
=. by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

YOU Joe Stain and wanted to conquer the United
States and thus mastery all the world your first pr
mary interest would this nations industrial production
would mrussibe defeat America while her full industrial
might Stain this He and his potburo and
The Communist Fifth Column in America working in
every conceivable way cripple American industry There
through arrayng employees against employers
yokng gripping strikes and destroying corporations and in
direct wayhough activities designed cripple economy
monetary stability.
If the Communists could engineer general strike tomorrow
and keep our major closed down for 10 II
months the full World War III would be Unbiased by
Stain But the realistic enough to know that mil
ions of loyal industrial workers have their
wide open strike strategy could be only partial
To bring the downfall of Americas financial structure and
thus parayze production the 10000 Red
tors and their nearly million felow-raveers here being
instructed constantly agae bigger spending
hampering governmental interference with in
dusry.
spending has already been expanded to point
borrowed money being and destructive
initiation may off until after the fall presidential
election Likewise governmental policies have been drastcay
restrictive business and industry hamperng normal manage
practices giving and control into the hands
Of incompetent politicians and bureaucratic
Stain doesn't Russia-U. s. A. at this time. He
wants to withhold tide until the U. be
seriously crippled internally Thus production is the key
production going business system
healthy expanding normally private hands and bring
spending and the handling OF
public financial affairs will be erecting longtime blockade
Every citizen who loves peace and freedom and is
dedicated of human has stake seeing that
these necessary detectives achieved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

pensive project sucn as ours-at the
expense Of perhaps the saving Of
many lives in the future.
| should like TO point out an error
in your letter re Mr. Savage pur-
chasing an ambulance, which is
basieally untTue-no person in
Friendsville has ever operated true
ambulance service With all respect
to Mr. Savage. let me state that he
purchased strictly combination
coaches, l. e., funeral coaches that
could be converted to ambulances. |
might add that numerous acquain-
tances Of mine have diversions toward
riding in a funeral coach even though
it bears the ambulance sign and siren.
You ask US to do something bene-
ficial to the community would you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

low which have been and are being
carried out by our Post We have
never puhliciZed these projects before
to them. Herewith are listed the main
projects:
!. Sponsorship Of Boy Scout Troop
No. As, which Includes the Post pay
ing their charter fee each year and
the purchase Of their handbooks.
,. The maintaining Of wheelchairs
and clutches for the FREE use of
any citizen in the County who has
need Of them.
3 The distribution of Christmas
treat annually to some 300 children.
t. The purchase of ball park and
picnic grounds within the town limits
where any person is welcome to take
advantage of the facilities offered.
s. The support of the March Of
Dimes, Heart Foundation, Salvation
Army and other worthy organizations.
| should now like to point out the
most erroneous statement in your let
solicitation of funds in nearby
communities. With the exception of
our suppliers, which took place only
in Oakland, no soliciting has been
done outside of our club.
Lastly, might add that we have
thought long and well before complet-
ing this plan and | should like to eX-
tend to you and yours most cordial
invitation to be present for the dedi-
cation Of our new Imperial Landau
to be held during the Bird
District V. f. w. Encampment to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
April Z, 1852

Friendsville, Maryland.
Dear Mr.. or Mrs Citizen:
l have been authorized by the mem
bers Of our Post to have your letter
to our organization sent to this paper
for publication. No doubt this will
give to you much satisfactorily
haps more than you hoped for orig
inally. Let me point cut, however,
that our reasons for making it public
are, namely, % to give factual an
sWers to the fanciful statements made
in your letter, and ~, to give the
real citizens Of oul County an insight
on the type Of person from our fair
village who would be 50 low as to
prejudice the carrying out Of an ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
A CITIZEN

l hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of letter
received by VIEW Post No. 8409,
Fr;endsville, Maryland, on March 81,
1852, said letter being postmarked
800 a. m. 81 March 1852 at Friends
vile, Maryland.
c. o. ROSS, JR.
QGartermaster,
Post No 8409. V.F.W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
Unusual Happenings
In FriendsviIle
Are Being Aired


Some unusual events are hanspir-
ing in Fricndsvlle. which apparently
some persons don't like The request
for publication Of the two following
letters was made bv c. O. Ross, Jr.,
quartermaster Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Here they ere:
Fliendsville Maryland,
March 25. 1852.
Veterans Of Fuicign Wars,
Friendsvlle Maryland.
Gentlemen:
have been wanting to express
my feelings to your organization since
reading the announcement in the
County paper OF your intention to
purchase an ambulance and give the
town OF Fliondsville and surrounding
community free ambulance service.
In my estimation it is one Of the
Girtiest, meanost pieces Of "so-callcd
community service that this COM
munity OF any organization has ever
set out to de- Years ago Mr.. W. W.
Savagc spent his money and purchased
an ami ulaEce AMI served the COM
munity in that capacity in a very
splendid manner until his death. Since
that time his family has continued
this service.
This would be commendahle
piece of work for any organization
in a community where there is not
ambulance service, but most certainly
net in Fiiendsville where it has long
been established. This community
needs many things, but most certainly
net ambulance service.
Why not do something that will
benefit the community and its people
something that will not be an in
justice and an injury to a long es-
tablished business and to a family Of
life long residents in the community?
There is much criticism here and
in nearby communities where you
have been soliciting for this purpose.
would think long and well before
completing this plan.
A CITIZEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

all Of rs free. Almost 25c< Of our
members proudly display the Purple
Heart for wounds received in action
we are the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars
c. @. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Communist air power IN Korea was
slowly edging Allies, according to re-
ports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

care to suggest an addition to the
community service projects listed be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
AURORA : EGLON

Approximately Is persons attended
discussion meeting of the Eglon
Farm Home Advisory committee re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Page
Schrock in Aurora. Assisting at the
meeting we're Mrs. Lawrence Arts,
Mrs. Lester Wilt, Mrs. Maxine Hau-
ser and Mrs. Nesta Stemple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Try the Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

held IN Fricndsvillc May Is to Is in
elusive.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
General Electric
mixer

Nom will find q hundred and more
uses for her &c mixer ond juieer.
She'll never put it owoy. 'SmortIy
styled, completely automatic.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

-6TOokS FnOto.
MRS. J. McC. GILFILLAN, Jr.
The. former
Miss Nancy Jane Whitman.
Miss Nancy Jane Whitman,
daughter of Mrs. Martyr Whit
man of Chevy Chase View, Md.
became the bride on November %
of Mr.. James McCracken Gilfil-
Ian, jr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilfillan of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
with DR.. j. Hillman Hollister Off
ciating. There was reception at
the Hotel 2400. After a we'd
ding trip to Williamsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilf1llan. will reside in
Arlington.
The bride attended Wellesley
College, Bethany College and the
Eastman School of Music. Mr..
Gilfillan served in the United
States Navy. attended George
Washington University and is a
graduate Of Strayers Business Col
lege.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Fred w. Walton, president of
the Naval Academy Garden Club
entertained at luncheon Tuesday
preceding the meeting of the club
Mrs. Frank c. Bolton was guest
of honor. Other guests were Mrs
c. Turner Joy, Mrs. Robert T. 8
Keith. Mrs. Charles S. Peace and
Mrs. John v. Noel.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Recognition Of Work
OF Lindbergh Asked
BY The Asseeioisd Press

Oy mo Atxoeiotoo bTOSS
Two Illinois Republicans pro-
posed yesterday that the House
create q special committee to
inquire into what they termed the
conspiracy Of silence about the
services Of Charles A. Lindbergh
to the United States Government.
In separate resolutions Repre-
sentatives Hoffman and Vail asked
that such q committee investi-
gate 'the secret defense work"
done by the famous airman be-
fore. during and after World War
II with emphasis on Mr.. Lind
bergh's:
Confidential reports to the
Government prior to World War
II with respect to German air
power and details Of the German
air force.
Activities In the South Pacific
and elsewhere during World War
II.
Confidential surveys Of air
bases after World War II and
other postwar activities in aid Of
national defense.
private reports attesting to his
loyalty by ranking officers Of the
Air Force"
In q Joint statement. Mr.. Hoff-
man and Mr.. VAN said ''the de-
liberate policy Of the Roosevelt
administration tarnished" Mr..
Lindbergh's reputation. They as
serted that Mr.. Lindbergh was
condemned and vilified simply
because he opposed Mr.. Roose-
velt's attitude toward World War
H."
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Goldfish Show Increase

DU QUoN. Ill. R-This South
ern Illinois city's treasury was 50
low 1t had payless paydays this
spring but its park pool produced
more gold than ever before gold
fish that is. Workmen giving the
pool its spring cleaning counted
S92 goldfish. 2 TO 10 inches long
$50 more than last year.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Snead Turns Down
Mexico City Open
After Ban byPGA
1Y iha Aaseslalad Rrasa

MIAMI, Fla, Feb, 27.-sam
snead reluctantly ID going along
with O ruling that he can't play
In the Mexico city Open golf tour.
naLnent later this week.
The West Virginian cancelled
plans to compete In the $4,000
Mexican event after receiving q
telegram yesterday from Horton
Smith. president Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association, refus.
Ing him permission TO play. The
Mexican tourney will be held OF
the same time as the $4,000
Baton Rouge Open. and II was
apparent that Smith felt PQA
stars should enter P0A.Sponsored
events.
Snead said he had asked Smith
about the Mexican event two
weeks ago and, having had nc
reply. went ahead with plans tc
play there. gnead said he had
been offered O $3.50 guarantees
from Mexico City. A similar
guarantee was offered by Baton
Rouge, but snead said no felt he
could gain more In Mexico.
Last year Jimmy Demaret and
seven other golfers were fined for
playing In the Mexican tourney
that competed with O PdA event
enead yesterday said that Toney
Penna, Vic dheEzi, Demaret and
Al Hesselink had planned the
Mexico trip this year, and that he
believed Demaret and Besselink
were going ahead with their plans,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Blades Beaten, 0xon Hill Wins,
Battle for Title Tomorrow

topped Oxen Hill while George
Huleek, with 10, led La Plata.
Marty sigheltg, Montgomery
BlRir's high scorer, rallied the
Blazers In the second half to sub
due 6uitland, e4-Se, sigheltg, who
topped both teams In scoring with
40 points, helped his team over.
come O 2-point deficit late In the
fourth quarter by his ball-stealina
tactics. Dick Smith and Henry
6choen topped suitland with q
points each. TT.
Northwestern was the third
Prince Georges County team X
lose yesterday, dropping o Ai.S4
decision TO Annapolis. Tip Moyei
led the winners with II points and
Ken Baldwin's II were high Ioi
Northwestern.
Al williamson. tail DeMaths
center, was the star as his Stag
defeated Charlotte Hail, b0.47. In
overtime. Williamson, DeMatha'i
high scorer with 10 points, tossec
In 0 rebound and added 0 foul shol
with O minute and half remaininl
In the overtime 10 cot DeMaths
itS victory. Frank drayuski paced
the Cadets with 20 points while
Jim Murphy Gagged ~ for %.
Matha. .. I'D. ,
Sherwood, behind Bill Kimhall'l 4
II points. beat Ellicott, City, 02.4O