davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Joseph Stalin dictator, has predicted to the USSR congress that the capitalist nations will fall out among themselves in the future finally going to against each other. This will be brought by economic col lapse in several of these countries the Red leader be- 5laves, and the will leave Russia strong enough to dictate its wishes to all the world These wshes of course, will mean Communist governments everywhere
 While US. economists do not think the Russian dictator is correct there is always possibility in de- pressons that some will turn to any port for promised relief Thus the importance, in this country of pre- venting serious depression can be seen.
 How easy it is for benevolent being to dffuse pleasure around him. and how truly is kind heart fountain of gadness making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Washington Irving
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

There is enough grain on hand to care for Prince during the win ter, but he will have to have hay. Prince means a lot to the children of Nome and the outlying villages. Let's keep him!
 Prince Committee
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Save Our Prince Fund

Contributions to the fund to provide the additional feed need ed to s1ve Prince, ~Nome's only horse and most unique asset, from being slaughtered for dog food, are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Ben Gillette has completed his mining operation for the season and departed for Bellingham, Wash, where he will join his wife and other relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Grant Mccoy of Pan American Airways is replacing Jim Walsh for a few days in the local of flee.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Capt. w. F. Jones ............$ 200 Jim Cary ..................... 200 L. E. Williams .....,............ 400 Gregory Bayer ................. 10 Martin Keith ..............,..... 1.50 JesSens Weekly .................. 500
 (Fairbanks)
 Dick Small, ..................... 300 Robert Summers ........... 100 Jug Head" ..c.................. 100 Mrs. Sam SWetz (SeWard 100
 Total ....................... S2O.OO
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Today two citizens received the rights and privileges of being citizens of the United States of America. We quote the following from Hobart Franks on being an American:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Training Comps
(Continued From Page CID

Stephens at bat i've or six times
in every game. In that fifth or
sixth time one or both might hit
a home run"
Williams moved from third to
second and Stephens from the
fourth Cleanup" slot to third
with Walt Dropo fourth. Second
Baseman Johnny Pesky will lead
of, with Clyde Vollmer fifth.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Maybe Cleve-
land Manager AL Lopez was a
little hasty in saying Outf1elder
Harry Simpson was looking bad
Just a day after he said that.
Simpson collected four hits In
six trips to the plate-off the
Indians top relief pitchers, Lou
Brissie and Steve Gromek. He
got a double, two singles and a
safe bunt.
The other outfielders also looked
good against Gromek and Brissie
in yesterdays intra-squad game.
Larry Dolby poled q homer and a
4O0-foot double. Dale Mitchell
singled three times and Rookie
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Schoendienst Really
Good Servant, : Sees
Eye-fo-Eye With Boss
By ihe Assoeioied Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
Z. - Schoendienst in German
means Good Servant" and Albert
Fred Schoendienst. the st. Louis
Cardinals happy-go-lucky red
head, is living up to his name.
All winter long. ever since Eddie
Stanky was named manager and
followed it up by announcing he
would be a strong candidate fol-
Schoendienst's second base job
baseball fans have been wonder
ing how Red would react.
Rumors. all unconfirmed. new
thick and fast that (a) Schoen-
dienst was on the trading block;
Cb) Schoendienst would be switch
ed to first. third, shortstop or out
field, and (c) Schoendienst had
rebelled against playing anywhere
but second.
Agreement Reached.
Untrue, of course. All of It.
Here is what happened:
One of the first things Stanky
did after taking over the Redbirds
was to pay Schoendienst a visit in
st. Louis. Among other things,
Eddie told the star second sacker
he was going to compete with him
for the second base job. If Eddie's
playing meant the club would be
stronger, Red would be shifted to
another position. But Red would
play regularly somewhere. That
was certain. Stanky told him.
Schoendienst assured Stanky
that the arrangement was salts
factory to him.
"I'll play anywhere you want
me to-" Schoendienst told his
manager. "All I want to do is to
help the club win. If I do that
don't care where I play, just as
long as I play"
That's wonderful" beamed
Stanky. II don't mind telling
you. Red, you've just taken a load
OF my mind"
Looks Good at First.
SchoendienSt worked out at first
base for the first time last Tues
day and looked good, displaying
his usual fine footwork and ability
with the glove, even though un-
familiar with the position.
Hes quite a guy" said Schoen-
dienst later after talk with his
boss. II learned lot just listen
ing to him. I don't see how he
can miss being good manager.
He's all wrapped up in the game.
He talks only Of winning. He is
so confident in everything he says
or does, you just can't help but
feel the same way. I'm going to
play my head off for him, no mat
ter where he puts me, first base,
second base. the outfield or any,
where else.'
"Schoendienst is a real COM
petitor." said Stanky. "He has a
fine baseball instinct. Further
more, he is a great player. He's
q major Lacquer no matter where
he plays"
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Bowling Tomorrow
In City Tourney
(At KinRnin.l

zeneWits, hewitt Stanley Vetuia- % -Wnfieid Si Simon. STs
Al Wrisht-Mark Waldron, Paul Perkins
Russ Spillman, Bob Miciotto- -Perce Wolfe,
Aubrey .Cronk Morris Alexander. Frank
Delmperio- HUI Wilson. Walter Olsen:
Todryk, Frank Pietila-Norman Groff. c.
Mac Johnson Cleveland Stau1er, Emmet
HughEs-Vince Amor0si, Frederick Wenger-
Howell BRIGHT, Laurence McClung-Spencer
Buckner Glenn Crispell-Jesse Pheobus,
John Kula-James Cole, william Fish-Joe
Zaletsky, Bug Nash-M Mcdonald. Lew
Weyer-L Clayton Schneider, John Wamp-
ler-Ray Luckett, El Geib, jr.-El. Geib. ST..
David Harne-John j. Pohanka John Hend-
1ey-Charles Alexander. Walter Hines-Ed-
=. Teams. 8 p.m.-Price Motors. Pabst
Blue Ribbon. Youngblood P & Il. Co..
X. c. Qndian Headl Cafedon, Inc Recrea-
tion Qndian Head, Machine Tabulation
lCensusl, Carpenter McWilliamS. Albies.
Hardy Decorators, l. Price Contrac;;
tors. Population (Census), Commercial
Singles. 6 pm.-Edward Todryk-Frank
pietila. Lew Weyer-Ray Luckett, John
Wampler-Buz Nash. AL McDonald-L Clay
ton Schneider, Laurence McClung -Jonn
Kula, Emmett Hughes-Jesse Phoebus. Char
lie NJ Johnson-James Cole, John ]. Po-
hanka- Herbert Dickinson;
kins, Mark Waldron-Bo Miciotto; Perce
Wolfe; Russ spiliman. William Fish-Joe
Doubles. 10 p.m.-Joel williams Robert
voisht. Percival Ableman- Milton Lieber-
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Tech Slight Choice
To Defeat CIV High
For Title Tonight
CONTINUED From Page c-l.)

\ o.
~
will have to be used, for the Train
lers have lost only i've times in
three years and each time was to
Ia zone. The big question is
whether CIV has the speed to keep
lup with Techs lightning fast
loffense.
Last night. st. Johns and CIV
fought to the wire before the
Presidents won. The score was
knotted nine times and the Presi-
dents led by only one point at the
end Of each quarter. The Johnnies
got q bad break when Bob Reese,
their leading scorer and play
maker. fouled out with four min
utes remaining and his club hold
ing q two-point edge.
The Presidents quickly knotted
the count but st. Johns got out
in front by two points again and
went into q freeze with only two
minutes remaining. Roscoe Swee-
|ney missed an easy layup and CIV
got the rebound. Oliver tied the
score at 51-51 with set shot, his
flrst two-pointer Of the day, with
|a minute remaining. and Morton,
ia substitute, drove In for q layup
and hit on q one-hander to give
the Presidents Q four-point lead.
Oliver again found the range to
|clinch the verdict for CIV as Nick
Poulos' push shot only made the
score closer.
Foul Shots Prove Margin.
CIV won the game at the foul
line. sinking II OF as attempts
(Kessler made 10 for 10), while
st. Johns could make good on
only Q for %.
Tech won In its usual fashion.
Holding only . 5-point advantage
at halftime, the Trainers poured
it on in the third period to score
~ points while holding Roosevelt
to 2 and take . commanding 55-
35 lead.
Herman couldn't be stopped.
Hitting on all Of his wide variety
OF shots, Snookie tossed in 28
points-the highest total Of this
years tournament and only S
short Of the record set last year
BY Maryland Parks Bob Hampton
Even though he didn't play the
final two minutes. DeCesare
helped to brea kRoosevelt's zone
by sinking three straight set shots
from side court and played his
best game of the season.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Host Team Top Seeded
las Smaller Schools
Start Priory Tourney

Led by an All-Catholic League
performer. Jerry Eckholm, top
seeded Priory heads eight Of the
areas smaller high schools this
|afternoon into the first round Of
the Fifth Annual Priory Invita-
|tional Basketball Tournament.
Chamberlain, the defending
champion. tangles with fourth
|seeded Charlotte Hall In the
|opener at $50 O'Clock. Priory.
meets Quantico Post High at 4;
|St. Paul's plays Calvert Hall Of
Baltimore at $3.50 and third
seeded DeMatha meets Friends at
10 in other tournament action at
the Priory gym. Fourteenth street
and South Dakota avenue NE.
Chanb berlain. sparked by the
|5-foot-6 Tony Magnetic. took the
title last year with q 38-S5 win
over st. Anthony's. but finds it.
self in the peculiar position Of
not being placed among the four
seeded entries this year.
Second d-seeded st. Paul's, re-
lying on the services Of Jay Man
ming, Is expected to give Priory
Its hardest test II they meet Ia
the finals.
Charlotte Hall, invader from
Leonardtown, Nd. with a fine
15-6 season record. has been es-
|tablished as the tournament dark
horse. In Frank Grayuski and
Howard Flock, Coach Paul Massey
has two Of the areas better schol-
astic performers.
Semifinal play will be held to-
morrow with games at 7 and
$3.50 pm. The final and consola-
ton contests win be played Sum
day beginning at Q pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

the species now likely to be biting
depends so much on local water
and weather conditions that we
can only be general.
Yellow perch and pike have been
biting fairly well in the South
and Severn Rivers. Some fair
catches Of yellow perch also have
been made at Pig Point. on the
upper Patuxent. below Wayson's
Corner, Md. Crappie have been
caught near Pig Point. and also
ia Quantico and Aqua Creeks in
Virginia. You win need q Vir-
ginia fishing license.
So far, we've heard nothing Of
the wf(te perch. They should ap-
pear is the lower Patuxent and
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Jim Fridley swatted a double and
two singles.
Their side. the Lobes. beat the
Kresses. 1913.

PASADENA, Calif.-The Cuban
problem was under control today
and every one In the White Sox
camp Gained down.
The long overdue Minnie and
his two playing friends from Ha-
vana finally reached camp.
Minnie Is Orestes Minoso, the
rd-hitting outflelder and prize
rookie in the American League
last season.
His friends are Hector Antonio
Rodriguez, third base candidate,
and Shortstop Willy Guillermo
Miranda.
Today q year ago-The United
States clinched the 800-meter
freestyle relay In swimming In
the Pan American Games at
BuenoS Aires. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

q n d W nit e
perch and early
catdshing.
We have daily
Inquiries S on
best spots to
nSh at this
sea Son. and
frankly q r e
s o m e W h a t
Stumped TO an
S W er. There's
plenty Of water
nearby to fish
in, but where
One can catch
$50 - nnnrn Of
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Removal Of Kernon Explained
BY Coach: Didn't Need Record

ljust as effective. Moyle has his
boys shoot 20 each in practice
but go good ones, not any old
way. but as II they were in a
game" His team had amazing
accuracy against Roosevelt Tues
day night. sinking 20 out Of 26.
AS the Tech substitutes came
into the game in the waning sec
onds the Trainers fans began to
chant. 1--WE want Hartnett, we
want Hartnett."
Their wish was fulfilled when
Usilaner put in the colorful little
Hartnett. o charter member OF
Dutch'S "show boats" (l1is sub
stitutes who he says are like the
last act in q vaudeville show'').
Hartnett. clowning around the
court, even got Milt henderson,
the usually staid referee, laugh
ing. Charlie scored one point in
his two-minute performances
foul shot the right handed Hart
nett tossed in left-1anded.
OVERHEARD IN THE DRESS
ING ROOM-St. Johns Bob
Reese: 81 always foul out when
Lomax referees. GW's Bob
Kessler:: "St. Johns has q fine
team. ! thought we had them
when Reese fouled out" Roose-
velt Coach Gabe Ferazzi: 'What
can you say when your team gets
beat by 23 points?--and ! was
confident before this game toe" |"
Usilaner: II wanted to prove we
were more than four points bet
ter than Roosevelt (the margin
Tech beat the Riders In the IN
terhigh title game). st. Johns
Nick Poulos: Every year we do
well all season. get so far and then
fold"
NOTES: Ferazzi calls Robbie
Smithers his inspiration player.
LIE HOoSeVelt c0acn Claims us
a different team with the hustling|
Smithers In the game.
Doran says the crowd CIV had
last night (seven buses Of students
from Alexandria in addition tol
those travelling by automobile) Isl
nothing to the one that will come
over tonight to see the Presidents
try to grab their first title since
1940.
Usilaner and Doran. coaching
the two teams In the finals. are
both graduates Of Ohio Univer-
sity and belonged to the same
fraternity. Delta Tau Delta.
Dutch went to Ohio u. after Rasty,
however. BELL.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Lorraine GuIIi Faces
Tough Defense Of
Bowling Crown
By Rod Thomos

Lorraine Gulli. who three years
ago won the women's match-game
duckpin championship Of the
area, will be called on to defend
lit March 20 on the Bladensbure
lanes and the former national
queen Of the mapleways appar-
emily is in for a struggle. The
elimination tournament is being
revived after a two-year lapse.
Principal reason for the lapse
was a scarcity Of bowlers ready
to risk a SIS entry fee against
heavy odds. But the last two sea-
sons have produced a number OF
ambitious woman pinshooters who
are willing to yield a five-spot just
to see how far they can go in such
competition. Also some Of the
more seasoned performers have
improved.
The field will be limited to 80
and already IS have announced
their intention to try for the
toughest tournament title open
only to Washington area women.
Irene Malitz. who will direct the
affair, has on her list of prospec-
tive contestants. besides Miss Gull
Ii: Dorothy Nickels, Toni Rowe,
frankie Wilson. Mary Brown.
Bing Moen, Ronnie Knoblett, Alice
Beall, Margie Farrell. Caroline
Hiser, Bobbie Jones, Sis Holifield.
Evelyn Nickel, Marion Hamilton.
Lucille Lester, Evelyn Lemp, Vir-
ginia, Frey and Lillian Carleton.
If the field were limited to these.
Miss GULL would face a formid-
able challenge.
All Of the entry fees will 60 into
a prize fund, with $75 accruing
to the winner and $35 to the rum
nerup, and there will be other
awards.
Belated recognition comes to
the Wales Decorators who rolled
a 696 game last month in the
Women's District Minor League
at Arlington. The Duckpin World,
official organ Of the National
Duckpin Congress, says the score
lis a Central Atlantic record, sup
planting the former mark of 695
rolled by the Dubney-Frankli
team of Baltimore in 1948.
Nell Huff was the star Of the
Decorators game with 181. Others
who contributed were Helen Jor-
dan, 149; Ivy Sullivan, lit: Leah
Tolson. 116, and jamie Hughes.
1873.
Records were shattered literally
by the dozen by Maxine Allen of
Durham, N. c., and Dave Volk of
Baltimore, both familiar figures
in competition here. in a recent
75-game series against Marion
Padgett and Beau Roche Of Balti-
more. Rolling five-game blocks at
five different Baltimore establish
mentS, Mrs. Allen averaged 127-
IL and Volk, 1919.
During the 75-game stretch they
chalked up II national, Central
Atlantic and Baltimore city rec
ords, all approved by the National
Duckpin Congress. Mrs. Padgett
averaged 121-49 and Roche. 122-
II,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
; District Boxers Picked
To Meet Chicago Squad
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Three
Washington boxers have been
selected on the eight-man Eastern
Golden Gloves team that will meet
an all-star Chicago squad here at
Madison Square Garden on March
"a.
The trio includes Norvel Lee,
three-time heavyweight champ,
Billy Hill, runner-up for the 112-
pound crown, and Eldridge
Thompson, semiflnalist in the
light-heavyWeight class.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

throw q couple
of steaks on the
IRE and turn
down q pair Of
beds IN prepa-
ration for to-
nights Star
tourn m e ut
h q mpionship
g ame with
Tech.
{ Doran won't
be doing any,
thing special.
That's his usual
routine before
each CIV night
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Circle T Club is the Roosevelt
Major League basketball champion
|by virtue Of last nights 52-51 vic
tory over Silver Hill Bob Budd,
with 20 points, and Babe Marshall,
with 10, topped the scorers.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Pro Basketball

BY the Associated Press ss
Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION,
Rochester, n; Milwaukee, "a.
syracuse, e3; Fort Wayne. 81 0wo
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 81; SARATOGA. rs.
Tonight's Schedule
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse at Indianapolis.
Fort Wayne at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Saratoga at WilkeS-Barre,
Scranton at Manchester.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
~ HlcH SCHOOLS =

I've had been reading about
how great this team was and
were proud Of our schools fine
record" the alumnus said. "But
It certainly was disappointing to
come all the way out to College
Park and see them not even play
basketball for a whole period
when they had big lead.
1--WE know Dutch lost q good
player when Breen fouled out
Chill Breen left the game early
in the fourth period) but still
Tech was way out In front and it
shouldn't have been necessary to
freeze the ball to win. They've
got a fine team and q great
record but it doesn't do them
credit to play like that"
Usilaner, who cracked after the
Blair game that reporters would
have to start referring TO him as
'Frigidaire" defended his tactics
Jas good strategy.
IT never worry about how many
points we score, only the differ
|ence between our score and
theirs" he said. when we have
Ia big lead, it doesn't make sense
to take chances. Let the other
team come out and play the kind
|of basketball we want them to
play"
Readers may be little puzzled
at this If they remember how
vehement USilaner was when
Frosty Powars. Chamberlain
coach. slowed his team down to
"a walk against Tech.
OF course. in all fairness, It
must be pointed out that Usilaner's
complaint was that Chamberlain
was many points behind and try.
ing to stall with no hope Of win.
ming. Still, Dutch has been car.
rying the freeze to extremes
lately.
Rating List.
!. eso. ssn washington :: EMssslnston Eassern Lee
3. st. Johns g. COOLIDGE
4. Roosevelt o, Wilson
5. st. Anthony'S TO- Priory
I Predictions: Tech over CIV, st.
Anthony's over WI. Charlotte
Hall over Chamberlain, DeMatha
over Friends, Priory over Quantico.
st. Paul's over Calvert Hall, Priory
over Charlotte Hall, st. Paul's over
DeMatha, Priory over st. Paul's.
Last weeks records wins, 2
losses. r&.
Season record-80 wins. 20
losses.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
BY Brian Bell, j.

Rasty Doran, George Washing
ton High School coach. win come
home about $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. get out q bottle Of vitamins,
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Spectators who knew Techs
Snookie Herman was only i've
points away from The Star
Tournament record Of 80 points
may have wondered why Coach
Dutch Usilaner took his star out
with three minutes remaining in
THE game with Roosevelt last
might.
Usilaner knew how many points
Herman had. for he was sitting be-
side the scorers table and was told
the sharp shooting Herman was
pressing for q record. However,
those who have watched Dutch in
action this season were not sur
|prised when Herman was waived
to the showers amidst q standing
ovation.
'Kernan's ability is well known
all over the area" Usilaner said
later. "He doesn't need to set
scoring records for people to know
he's a great player. I have always
believed this is a team sport and
we don't concentrate on setting
records. Snookie had played his
heart out and I wanted to get
him out Of there and give my
substitutes a chance"
Referee Hop Lomax had praise
for George Washington's Bob Kes-
sler after he officiated GWS close
victory over st. Johns.
That KesSler is some ball play
err" Lomax said. 'He is very
smooth for a high school boy and
can do so many things"
incidentally. Lomax was a star
in Western Highs only Star Tour
nament championship in 1897
when he helped the Raiders to 81
26-9 victory over st. Johns. Joe
Gallagher, the Johnnies' coach,
was the top man on that 1897 st.
Johns team.
HaSty DOran, GW coacn, was
pleased and surprised that his
team won the game at the foul
line. tThe Presidents made II out
of 25.)
"We don't stress fouls" Doran
said. "At the end Of each practice,
I tell the boys to shoot until they
sink five straight. then they can
|go in. Most Of the time they
step up to the line. make the
required number and they're
through. ! think you can over
emphasize foul shooting - make
the boys think they can't make
their free shots.
Eddie Moyle, st. Anthony's
coach, has a different method but
Evening star., 1952-03-07
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leeteh

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HIGH TIDES Eqr Mas IT, FAY hs scls Mar IS Ma.
fM --------- 55::d5s 55:d5 SS4HH SS4H SSfiss sal
znsRss zznR ma ad pssSHsn an Ri RIVER E T. Ma R IL
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Although it is still a little early
for general fishing in this area,
the above tide tables may help
those who like to try for yellow
Evening star., 1952-03-07

warm up considerably.
From West Virginia comes fish,
ing news that many anglers will
watch with interest. For the first
time, the Conservation Depart
ment will stock white bass, the
initial stocking to be In the 80
acre lake at Tomlinson State PARK
near New Cumberland. The fish
will be nine or 10 inches long
legal size, and in another year are
expected to be nearly twice this
length. White bass have been
found to grow and reproduce vel
in certain sections, providing ex.
cellent fishing. We certainly hope
they take" in these waters.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Dutch Usilaner, Tech coach, said
he wouldn't use the freeze before
last nights game and he certainly
refrained from his cold war as the
Trainers made rs points.
Perhaps Dutch has given up his
exaggerated showdown tactics. If
so, the fans, especially some Tech
alumni, will be glad.
It can be remembered that the
Trainers froze for almost an en-
tire period to win in the finals
Of the Interhigh championship
and again in the opening round
Of the Star tournament. It is not
unusual for team to freeze the
ball when 1t leads by a couple Of
points with only a few minutes to
go, but not shooting for q COM
plete period Is something else.
A Tech alumnus phoned the
other day to register a complaint.
He and some friends saw their old
school play for the first time this
year Monday when the Trainers
met Montgomery Blair. q
Evening star., 1952-03-07
College Basketball
BY the Associated p,e..


Southern Conference Tourney
First Round),
Neoree WAshington IT, Clemson 65
West yirsinis william ana Mary "a
Ns v; .9t1te 13 ,--=-- ---- FuImam 90
Msson-Dixon Conference Tourney
Hirst Round).
American Uniyersity 81 Johns Hopkins "a
6altimore Univ. A. Hampden -Eydney al
Baltimore LeyoIa IS west. Maryisnd 81
v;sa;s, vE;sa;tfaiL 4 a. A; Tourney Fir.t Reundl.
West virginia state 65-- shaw SS
johnson G; smith 10 Morsan State "a "a
N. @. A&T 63 N. hi ColIere Al
MAZE Regional Tourneys
New England (FinaD.
American International II Colby ga
BridgepoFt ~ Providence (eonsolation) ca
- West Virginia (FinaD.
West Liberty 70 Morris Harvey n
District l3 Hinai).
Kansas (Finaij. =
tWashburn wins series, Eli. 20
Missouri Einal).
S.W. MISSOURI 81 - -. Missouri Cen. 81
(Southwest wins series, Eli.
DISTRICT 10 Fifst Rouud).
WaPthuPR ~ N.--I>tT -rr.~T 80.