davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10

hard enough for it, there is very
little in life that is impossible.
Even though we continued to
make more than our share Of mis-
takes, the players were able to
pull down the mental shade and
forget what happened as they
came from behind three times.
Most noticeable example Of this
occurred when our fine back, John
Lattner. fumbled on the Okla
homa 6-yard line and the Sooners
took over.
A boy willing to give up easily
might have thrown in the towel
at this time, but not Lattner.
Three plays later, he intercepted
an Oklahoma pass and ran it back
to the Sooners' Z to set up score
Vessels and Crowder Great.
Because our seat down on the
bench is probably the worst in the
stadium, and because so many TV
viewers saw the game much better
than we did. we shall not try to
single out any individual perform
ers for specific praise. Frequently
latter we look at the game movies,
we find that a player we didn't
notice at all turned in a top per-
formance.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
New Jersey Skipper Tops
PENGUIN Frostbite Regatta
Rx the Assacintsd Prasa

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Roger
Brown of the Monmouth Boat
Club, Red Bank, N. j., took first
position yesterday in the annual
Penguin Frostbite Regatta in a
chilly five-race series on the Bush
River.
Brown topped the list with three
firsts, a second and sixteenth.
Only eight-tenthS of point
back on total score was Phil Mar
rinerfi of the Centerport Yacht
Club. Long Island.
Third place went to Runyon Co
lie of the Downer fleet Of Manto-
loking, N. j. Collie is the national
Penguin champion.
A 10-to-15 knot wind made the
course fast. The temperature rose
to the mid-50s during the after
noon.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Worden II Easy Winner
In Rome Grand Prix
By The Asseciated Pres.

ROME. Nov. 1O.-R. B. Strauss
burgers Worden II won the
million Ira ($12,80O Rome Grand
Prix by four lengths over a crack
field of French and Italian horses
yesterday.
The F'rench-bred Worden II,
the favorite, who couldn't reach
the Washington ID. CO. Interna-
tional at Laurel because of plane
reScheduling, covered the $500
meters (about a mile and three
QuarterS) at Rome'S Capanelle
race track in two minutes and SO
seconds. Jockey w. c. Johnstone
rode the winner.
The Italian choice, Iroquois,
came in second in the field of 13
horses. Another French entry,
Coretin. with Paul Blanc up. came
in third.
Three-year-old Worden, second
in Frances Prix Hocquart this
year. is out of Wild Risk by Sans
Tare.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
One Of Histoys Greet Comes
Leohy Cites Spirit of Lottner
AS Typical in Upset by Irish

However, it didn't make any diff
ference where you were sitting as
regards the performance of Okla
homa's Billy Vessels and the fax
ing of Eddie Crowder. They were
great. And to Bud Wilkinson, one
of the games greatest coaches, go
my sincere congratulations. We
got the breaks but his team did
a fine job. True to his nature,
he came into our dressing room
after the game to extend his con-
gratulations to our players and
coaches. He is wonderful gen.
tleman, and we are proud to be
playing his fine school.
In looking at the other scores
of the day. our prime interest was
the Michigan State Indiana game
which the Spartans won. Al to IA.
No reason there for complacency
about our game this week. And
the Southern Cal-Stanford score
of 54 to z was hardly conducive
to providing sleep-filled nights.
Top coaching salute Of the week
goes to Eddie Erdelatz, whose 13-
point-underdog Navy team upset
a very fine Duke eleven. Eddie is
doing a wonderful job at the
Academy.
He was joined Saturday by sew
eral other men who did fine work.
Most noticeable among these was
Georgia's Wally Butts, whose
Bulldogs outscored Penn in a real
thriller. Nebraska's Biff Glass
ford and Washington's Howie
Odell upset the experts as their
teams beat favored Kansas and
California, respectively.
Other key victories were turned
in by Texas's Eddie Price over
Baylor: Dartmouth's Tuss Nc
Laughry over Columbia; Syra-
cuse's Ben Schwartzwalder over
Penn State and Pitts Red Dawson
over Ohio State. And congratula-
tions go to Minnesota Wes Fes-
Ter, whose undermined Gophers
rose to tie the Big Ten leader
Purdue. 14-14.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By Burton Ho~kins
NAVY, 16: DUKE. 6.

The turning point developed
early in the third quarter when,
with Duke ahead. 60. Quarter
back Worth Lutz of the Blue
Devils dropped back to his goal
line to get of a fourth-down
punt. He didn't get it away, for
he fumbled a wide and low pass
from center, attempted to run
and was grounded by Tony Cor
remit, Navy guard. on the IL.
Three plays later. Navy scored
and Snyder booted the Middies
into q 7-6 lead.
The events leading to that Duke
disaster are interesting. Lou
Tepe. regular Duke center, in
ljured an ankle in practice Thurs
day, and was on the bench getting
Ia repair job. Tackle Ray Green,
who snaps the ball when Lutz
fades deep for q punt, had been
banished a moment previously for
Ia personal foul.
There's some doubt if Green de-
served election. Navy players later
said he didn't hit anybody, but he
was merely spectator when Don
lSnowberger, freshman center,
made his first play of the season.
1t was Snowberger, in his initial
official act as Blue Devil, who
got of the low, off-beam pass
which led to Navy.s first touch
down and gave the Middies a lift
which carried them to their most
notable conquest Of the year.
Lutz's Value Sinks.
Previously identified as Worth
"a Million) Lutz, Dukes quarter
back was reduced to the value of
Ia Confederate dollar by an alert
Navy defense. He carried Is times,
netted only IL yards. He COM
Ipleted six Of seven passes good for
8S yards. but only in the final
moment of the first half did he
annoy Navy.
In Dukes touchdown surge Lutz
Clicked for passes of Is, IL and
II yards to set up the score. In
the waning seconds of the garle
he engineered screen pass to
Charley Smith which produced 35
yards, but Lutz's performance
definitely dropped MIN from ALL
America consideration.
Duke missed Bobby Burrows,
rated the finest defensive guard
in the schools history. Burrows
was spotting and suffering in a
radio booth. Bobby's broken leg
apparently fractured Dukes de-
tense. for Navy experienced little
trouble penetrating the Blue Dev-
lis line.
Franco Gains Outside.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz con-
founded Dukes defenses by send
ing Fred Franco outside on run
ming plays. Previously this season
Franco compiled lis yards. only
two less than all of Dukes backs.
Navy has rebounded from the
physical beating it absorbed in the
Maryland game several weeks ago
and will enter the Columbia con-
test at Annapolis Saturday in good
condition. barring injuries In
workouts.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Boros Gets Award Tonight
As Pro Golfer of Year
BY the Assocju,ed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Coli
er of the Year" award will be
presented tonight to Julius Boros.
the 32-year-old Hungarian-born
pro who came out of nowhere to
become the leading money winner
of 1852.
Boros was chosen for the honor
in the annual poll of the Profess
Sional Golfers Association.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Davidson Alumni to Fete
Gridmen Here Friduy

Davidson Colleges Washington
Alumni Chapter will honor the
schools football team at a lunch
con Friday at the Ambassador
Hotel. Davidson plays George
Washington Friday night at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Tickets for the luncheon are be-
ing handled by Rowland s. Mar
shall at Republic 0714.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Monday Morning Quarterback
Foul Leads to Duke Disaster:
|GW Defense Is Its Best Attack
By George Huber
CIV, 81; BUCKNELL. Z

Coach Bo Sherman Of George
Washington was reasonably GER
tain he would have a good de-
fensive platoon this season, and
every now and then something
happens to reaffirm that opinion.
OF course, the Colonials' defense
has been racked up by such as
Virginia and West Virginia. but
more times than not it has been
responsible for victories.
Such was the case last Friday
night against Bucknell. All three
Colonial scores came after the
defense turned over the ball to
the offense in front of the Buck
neil goal. One score, in fact, was
made by the defensive unit it
self when Jim England blocked q
punt and Bob Gutt picked UP
the ball and went across.
On the other scoring occasions
1T was an intercepted pass and
runback that put the offense on
Bucknell's 81. and a tumble re-
covery on the %. On two other
occasions the CIV defenses picked
up fumbles around the. Bucknell
20, but the offense didn't turn
them into touchdowns.
Offense Yields Touchdown.
In fact, the defense can bras
about the fact that Bucknell's lone
touchdown was scored against
|GW's offensive unit. 1t came or
an intercepted pass and long run.
back. When Bucknell did threat.
en- against the regular defensive
unit, it was stopped at the IA
16 20, "a and IL. A long pass
from midfield was intercepted or
Ithe 4 to call off what might have
been a Bucknell touchdown. AL
in all, the CIV defensive unit hac
Ia fine night.
George Washington's defensive
line. is composed of big veteran
players such as Bub Gutt, jim
England. Frank Continetti, Ceci
Perkins, Steve Korcheck, Johr
Prach and Tom Flyzik, every one
of whom has been a standout ir
almost every game. The backfielc
consists mostly of freshmen, but
they have held up remarkably vel
despite their inexperience. Bot
ISturm has been a gem at safety
since his first game, and last week
1T was Lou Donofrio who stole the
show with two important pass in
Perceptions.
Figure in II Scores.
A recheck of the season shows
CIV has scored 18 touchdowns
Three followed tumble recoveries
three were the result of blocked
punts and three more came after
pass ihterceptions. On two other
occasions the defense turned the
ball over to the offense deep in
opposition territory. That makes
II touchdowns-more than half
in which the defense had a big
part.
A word about Bucknell: It was
a team of really big players with
a grinding, powerful ground game
but not much speed. It had prac.
tically no passing attack. which
makes one wonder how it managed
to win even five of its six games
before meeting CIV. Only ont
receiver goes downfield on pas,
plays, and it's fairly simple to de.
fend against that. It's a wonder
they completed even the two
passes they did Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Western Big fayoriie
10 Seal Division Tile
In Chamberlain Game

Western High School is q top
heavy favorite to beat Chamber
lain Friday and win the Eastern
Division championship of the In
lterhigh Division I football series.
The game is at 3 o'clock at West
lern.
Coolidge plays ut Tech at the
same hour.
These two games end the reg
Illar interhigh series. Wilson
went through its six series games
lundefeated and took the Western
division championship.
The Tigers will meet the East
ern Division titlist for the Inter-
high Division I championship the
might Of November 26 at Griffith
Stadium.
Chamberlain isn't given much
chance Of upsetting Western and
throwing the Raiders into o tie
with Anacostia. A tie for the di-
vision lead would necessitate q
lp1ayeff, but Chamberlain has lost
all eight Of It's games this season
land has yet to score q point.
The winner Of the division
championship will meet thu
lCatholic League champion ths
Iafternoon of December at Grif.
fifth Stadium.
| Mount Vernon plays at George
Washington at 8 o'clock Friday
might, while Bladensburg ant
Northwestern meet at the same
thine at Old Byrd Stadium in Col.
lege Park in two Of the top games
-lGW has beaten Fairfax. while
Mount Vernon has tied Fall.
lChurch in previous Northern Vir.
Iginia action by the two rivals.
Bladensburg trounced SuitlanC
Hast week in the opening game o1
the three-team Prince George.
County League. Northwestern
lplays Suitland November Fl al
old Byrd Stadium.
The schedule through next Sun.
'|day:
l FRIDAY
Interhigh Division I,
Chamberlain at Western, 8.
i c0'ilsss Northsrn ss neeRi Virsini. 4 Group T.
Mount Vernon st George Washington. 8
Prince Georges League.
} Park, 8.
! Interstate Academic Conferences.
II st. Adams at Landon, g..
Metropolitan Catholic League.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep 3:16.
Il Other Games.
Suitland at Roosevelt, 3.
i Woodward at Southern, 2.
|, Armstrong at Maggie Walker, Rich
Phelps at Carver. Baltimore. 3:l5.
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg, 8
Parker-Gray at Burley, Charlottesville,
SATURDAY.
Bell at Falls Church, Q.
81 Sherwood at Laurel, 2.
Il Bulls at Pittsburgh 0reshmen), Q.
Charlotte Hall at Herndon. 2.
: Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Montgomer'
i Wilson at Episcopal, 3.
II SUNDAY,
Dunbar at Trenton, N. j.. S:15.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

one OF INc all
time great ones.
N a t u rally, we
were very happy
to see our team
do so we'll be-
fore so many
people. We were
p a + t i c u ! arly
happy because
the main point
we had stressed
all week W a S
that if you want
something b a d
enough and are
willing IN work
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Renaissance Team Wins

The New York Renaissance
team scored a 43-41 victory over
the. st. Louis Bombers in a pro-
fessional basketball exhibition
yesterday at Turner's Arena.
About 200 fans saw the game.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By Fronk Leohy
NotFe Don,s EooSh<,U rorrh

There may have been more ex-
citing games on the Nations grid
irons than the one we saw Satur-
day, but to me it will 60 down as
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Hockey at q Glance

oy me ASSoeioreo PfeSS
Today's Schedule.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy (Ohiol at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Fort WAYNE.
mo games In other leagues.)
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4: Chicago, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 4: st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland. 6: Providence, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NV weisnsaiss5; EasTEsN d iEsSHE,' EsssSsHttls' o.
New Haven, 3; Johnstown, !.
Troy IN. ", 3: Washington. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy (Ohio). 6; Grand Rapids, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 1S; Los Angeles, 6.
Saturdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 8: Detroit. 1,ie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. g: Buffalo. 2.
Pittsburgh, 3: Hershey, 2.
st. Louis. q: Syracuse, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary, 8: Edmonton, 1.
Tacoma, 4: Seattle, 0.
Vancouver. i; Victoria, 1 (tie).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfleld, 5: Washington, 2.
New Haven. 8; Troy IN. ", 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 2: Grand Rapids. 0.
Cincinnati. 6: Fort Wayne, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fresno, IL; Los Angeles, 4.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Pro Basketball
Standings

BY the Assoeiuted Press
EASTERN DIVISION
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
New York 2 0 1000 Phil phia 2 .333
Boston z l .667 Baltimore 0 3 200
WESTERN DIVISION
9 0 1000 Ft. Wayne 8 ESQ
Min apoliS 4 800 Ind d'apolis o 8 ZOO
Rochester 500
Today's Schedule.
(No games scheduled.)
Yesterdays Results.
Syracuse, 96: Minneapolis, 80.
Fort Wayne "A; Indianapolis, II.
Milwaukee, rs; Rochester. 75.
Saturdays Results.
New York. 90; Baltimore, 50.
Minneapolis 93: Philadelphia, II.
Boston, 106; Syracuse. SO.
Rochester. 80; indianapolis. 96 Uoul
overtimes).
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Tardy Mail Service
Protested by Group

Mail service is getting worse, ac-
cording to members Of the Sum-
NIT Park Citizens Association.
Members complained that. for
the past month, mail deliveries
have been made at least two hours
later than before. Inefficient de-
livery and collection methods were
cited as reasons for tardiness.
The association asked that the
old delivery schedule be restored.
It was noted also that some mail
boxes are close together, while per-
sons in the area of Bangor street
and Suitland road Sc. have to
walk several blocks to reach one
The group suggested that box be
placed in that area.
Salute to Courage" a techni-
color film portraying the Goodwill
Industries rehabilitation program
for handicapped persons, was
shown by Louis C. Schenk, public
relations director
Mrs. Charles Finley and Mrs.
Leila Marshall have been desig-
mated chairmen of the associa-
tions annual picnic. to be held in
June.
William j. Smith, president,
conducted the meeting at the Anne
Beers School. Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue S.E.
Evening star., 1952-05-14


Josephine Martha Blackmon. 1899 Calyer,
street NV; Hajnalka Swinty. Manassas
Va; Alexander Engelhardt, 740I Carol
avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
Fanny Levy. SIS Fourth street s.W.;
Si3vanna y StaSzny: 4Ol2 Twenty-first street
NE; Miriam Eileen Yeats. 4352 Cor
mann terrace Sc; Joy Haro Cagiati, IO22
J. 5,Wenty-n street NV; Vincenzo Bollo
@'5 webster street NV. -
, Liliana Klaar. 1213 Penn street NE;
iLIusretia Didina /, Crum, 1900 North
! Ynle ane street. Arlington, Va: Zakie Neam,
Frances Di Cesare. 4oOi Massachusetts
avenue NV; Amy Rhoda Reaves, 20I2
a, Lenore Sandblom Train. 44OO Reno road.
NV; Robert Joseph Maneones. Fort Bel
sEoiri Eon;va. va; BENJAMIN zartigan. Naval Gun
tacIory; Danny Manalo. Naval Gun Fac
street NV: Emma VAIN schoenfeid, 2i9S
street S,W.. Carlota Da Costa Ken
y steg !; ia and Alfredo Alcazar, Naval Receiving
Evening star., 1952-05-14
No Survivors Are Found
In BroziI Plune Wreck
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May
l4.-Searchers reaching the wreck
|of a Pan American stratocruiser
downed in Brazil's tangled north
|ern jungles said today they found
no survivors among the so persons
aboard.
The 18-man private party. led
by Congressman Line de Matos,
beat their way to the area last
night. Mr.. De Matos and three
comrades were dropped at the
disaster scene by helicopter. The
plane crashed Is days ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
convicts Shout Sets OFF Brief Riot at Dartmoor

guards off the parade ground be-
fore they were badly hurt. Order
was restored soon after. Six con-
victs, blamed for touching off the
trouble. are in Dartmoor's pun
ishment cells awaiting hearing.
Under prison rules they can be
logged for attacking guards.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETOWN. England, May
IA convict's shout - Lets
have some excitement" touched
off brief riot in big Dartmoor
Prison Monday. Two guards were
mauled, an official disclosed today.
The prison official said rein
forcemehts beat down the rioters
within 10 minutes and pulled the
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Power Plant Under Woy

Pakistan has one big hydro
electric project under way and is
engaged in a study of plans for
three other major developments.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Old Volume ACQUIRED

An Illuminated volume written
for King Edward III about 1927
AID. is among treasures recently
acquired by the British Museum.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mechonizution Only Woy

Mechanization is the only way
ito increase India's coal output
promptly, government report
issued at New Delhi declared.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Roman Stution Uncovered

Remains of a Roman station
were uncovered near Dunstable,
England, after schoolboys dis
covered an old earthwork.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Achievement

Continued from Page y
held in Chicago November 80 to
December 5, told of their educa-
tional opportunities and entertain
ment by sponsoring business Or
gafizations there. The group con-
sisted of Augusta Mae King, Janice
Palmer, Donald Hobbs, Jr., Mil
lard Lethbridge, and BrodericIs
McCrossin and Lillian Arnold.
Margaret Low, Laytonsville
Club led the group in the state
ment of the All pledge. R. N.
Whip, assistant county agent, and
Mrs. Irma L. Bell, assistant home
demonstration agent, presented the
awards to local leaders and club
members.
, Local leaders who carry out the
4-H program with the clubs in
their communities were all honored.
All of them give of their time and
leadership ability throughout the
year, making possible the achieve
ment of the young people.
Three year tributes among the
boys clubs were awarded to Will
liam Bell, Harold King and R. E. l..
: Smith. Five year Silver pins and
certificates were awarded to j. M.
Rar.nsley, Alfred Freysz, Donald
Hobbs, Sr., Henry Hickerson, Irv-
ing King, Harold Mullinix, Sr.,
Stanley Stiles, and Maurice Ward.
Ten year gold pins and certifi-
Gates were given to William |.
King, George Lechlider and Mehrl
+, Mayne, 4teen year pearl pins
ana certifit ates were awarded to
sydney Lawler and Allie Messer.
k~Among the girls leaders, Mrs.
Roland Green. Laytonsville Club;
Mrs. Milton Tabler, Cedar Grove
Club; and Mrs. Harrison King,
Woodfeld Club, received the five
year certificates and pins.
Girls awards presented were as
follows:
Augusta Mae King, Route No. /,
6aithersburg, honored for national
winner of Frozen Foods Project,
to receive $4,000 scholarship
and $50 bond; County champion
dress revue; First award Club
Week, dairy foods demonstration;
Club Congress trip was received
for Sectional Award frozen foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Lillian Arnold, Monrovia, State
Food Preparation Project winner;
County public speaking contest
winner and County Champion dress
revue. Club Congress trip was re-
ceived for state award.
Joyce Riggs, Route No. 1. Gath
ersburg, County Champion dress
revue.
Ruth Ellen Burdette, Route No.
|, Gaithersburg, County Champion
dress revue; County winner of I'm
proved Ironing Project.
Anita King, Boyds, State bread
demonstration winner; County
Champion dress revue.
Margaret Ann King, Route No.
l, Gaithersburg, winner County
Girls Record Project; Club Week,
baked foods demonstration.
Lois Stang, Gaithersburg, win
ner County Clothing Project;
County Style Revue.
Marilyn Mumford, Route No. /
Gaithersburg, Club Week cake
winner; County Canning Project.
Roberta Grimes, Route No. /,
Gaithersburg, Club Week baked
foods demonstration; County dress
revue.
Genevieve Mumford. Route No.
|. Gaithersburg, blue ribbon Club
Week dairy foods demonstration.
Mary Virginia Dorsey, Boyd,
County Food Preparation Project,
County dress revue.
Frances X ling, Clarksburg,
County canning champion; County
d"ess revue.
The following girls all received
pins for good construction and styl-
ing of their garments in dress re-
vue:
Joan Waters, Boyd; Elaine Mob.
ler, Monrovia; Nancy Hurt, Route
No. 2, Gaithersburg; Judy Priebe
Route No. 2, Gaithersburg; Linda
Prultt, Route No. 2, Gaithersburg;
Rachel Lefebure. Gaithersburg;
Mary Louise Kirk, 900 Rosemere
Avenue. Silver Spring; Jane Watt
kins, Route No. 2, Germantown; :
Geraldine Arnold. Route No. 2,
Germantown, and Eleanor Sch
wartz, 904 Hollywood Avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Also Donna Smith, 106 Holly
wood Avenue, Silver Spring:
Nancy Windham, Route No. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

I Gaithersburg; Ruth Ann Payne
Route No. 2, Gaithersburg; Nancy
Lechlider, Route No. 2, Gathers
burg; Lacy Miller, 1901 Hender-
son Avenue, Silver Spring; Rosa
lie Henderson, Route No. /, Rock
vile; Sandra Barron, Clarksburg;
Cynthia Dawson, Germantown;
Janet King, Route No. 2, Gath
ersburg; Nancy King, Route No.
2, Gaithersburg; Mary Jane Ar
mold, Monrovia; Mary Ann Ben
nett, Route No. l, Rockville; Joyce
Clark, Gaithersburg and Gloria
Sirk, CO Mrs. Russell King, Boyd.
Patsy Messer, Route No. 2, Cal
thersburg; Shirley Wright, 700
Hollywood Avenue, Silver Spring;
Margaret Curry, Route No. l.,
Rockville; Dorothy King, Route
No. 1, Gaithersburg; Elaine John
son, Bonifant Road, Silver Spring;
Sandra Marts, Clarksburg; PHYLLIS
Stevens, Poolesville; Sandra Lee
King, Route No. 1, Gaithersburg;
Mary Rita Hayden, Route No. l
Silver Spring; Kay Waters, Ger
mantown, and Helen Caulfield,
Caithersburg.
Boys awards were presented as
follows:
County Dairy Cattle Judging,
Junior Division, Paul King; Senior
Division. Robert Dorsey. County
Livestock Judging, Junior Division,