davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Arizona Post, April 1S, 1852
ORGANIZATIONS
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN

Nominations will be accepted from
the floor and election of officers held
at the meeting on April % at Anshei
Israel. Members are urged to attend
the election. They are also reminded
to turn in their earning fund monies
that evening.
JWV AUXILIARY
Last week members prepared and
distributed los gift baskets to patients
at Veterans hospital. They want to
persons who generously donated money
to this cause. Distribution was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mines.
Ted Berlin, Harry FOxStein, Henry
Okrent, Maxwell Warner.
Installation will be held on April 26.
Members and their husbands are urged
to attend.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at a Gold Card meeting April
2S at pm. at Hillel House. Com
mittee reports will be made and a dis
cuSsiOn of gold card membership held.
Making reports will be: Mrs. Meyer
AgrOn, ADJ; Mrs. Harry AgrOn, Am
ericanism; Mrs. Edward Brager, youth
organizations; Mines. Sam r. Kaufman,
John Arden, Harold KOtZker, member
ship acquisition and retention; Mrs.
Sydney Goodman, HilleI; Mrs. Sylvia
Kaufman, armed forces and veterans
affairs; Mrs. Louis BrOder, Levi Mem
Or1dl hOSp1Cd1S MIS-. y,
Children'S Home in Israel; Mrs. ChaS.
Kalb, ways and means. Mrs. Richard
Bennett will give the presidents an
nual report.
Interested persons are cordially in
vited to attend.
YPHA
On April 81 officers will be installed
by Benjamin Brook at the meeting at
the Center. They are: pres, Sol Ring;
vice pres, Harold Rappaport; treas,
Pauline Resnick; rec. Sec, Eva Tax;
cor. Sec., Ida Goldberg; Council dele
gates, Sidney SOnkin, Sol Ring; men,
bers-at-large, Harold Kimmel. Marshall
Merel. Sidney SOnkin is handling in
Stallation arrangements. Social period
will follow.
HADASSAH
After a tea hour at Anshei Israel,
April 20 at 1 pm, membership will
meet to choose delegates to the re-
giOnal convention, to be held early in
May at Lake Arrowhead. Slate of Of
flcerS will be presented and nOmina-
tiOns accepted from the floor.
| Mrs. Rose Cole is chairman for the
Youth Aliyah concert May IL, present
ing Lois BrandWyne, young pianist.
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Board is scheduled to meet May 5
and a regular meeting will be held
May IL at the synagogue, announces
Mrs. Seymour Roth, president.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
WORKMEN,s CIRCLE

Memorial meeting in cOmmemOra-
ton of the Six Million will be held at
Anshei Israel on April Fl at pm.
Rev; I. Roth will chant the Ell Mole
Morris Wanger will recite. Morris
Wanger will narrate the story of the
Warsaw Uprising during a CANDLE
lighting ceremony. Public is invited.
At the last meeting Irving r. Schap-
irO, son of Mrs. Theodore Oresman,
New York State labor mediator, spoke
informally to the group first about
labor mediation and then about the
work of the EngliSh-speaking branches
of WOrkmen'S Circle thruOut the coun-
try, urging formation of a local group.
SVIVO
New officers take over with the April
20 meeting at the X of Hall. They
are: pres, DR.. Selig Shevin; 1st vice.
pres, George Singer; End Vice-preS.,
Edward Brady; fin. Sec.-treas., DIR. ChaS.
Jacobson; rec. Sec., Mrs. Joe Radner;
cor sec., Mrs. Joe Molinsky; sergeant
alarms, Sam Levy; board: Merrel
CrackO, julius Goldberg, Morris Rat
ner, Herman Weiss, Henry Rogers, al
ternate.
Entertainment will be provided by
Mrs. Radner, program chairman. There
will be cards for those who wish to
play. Members are asked to bring a
guest and visitors are invited. Home
made refreshments will be served.
STARS OF REBECCA BIG.
Debate on the subject: "Can Inter-
marriage Be SuccesSful?'' will be held
at the April 20 meeting. Participants
will be Diane Rosenblatt and Rita New
ms VS.. Gary Lotto and Leonard Scheff.
Nominations for officers will be held
with elections at the following meet
ing. Charlotte Flyer is in charge of
arrangements for the formal inStalla-
ton.
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
New officers for next season were
elected last week. They are: SOrale
Elpern, dean; Joan Hirsh, sub-dean;
Rita Ehrlich, scribe; Ila Sue Cohn, no
tary; Valerie WinSki, treas; Claire
Segal, pan-Hellenic representative, AL
ice KrauSe, rush chairman.
SOrale Elpern is the new Hillel re-
cOrding secretary; Sherrie Kahn was
appointed exchange and joke editor of
Kitty Kat for next year; Charles Segal
is on the campus Community Chest
committee.
AT the recent HiIlel open house, mem
bers entertained with a Skit. Number
of the girls are Out-of-tOwn for the
holidays.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Those attending the first of two Seders held at the
Center for the military stationed at the three near
by bases are shown. Rabbi Breger and Cantor
FalkOw conducted the Seders. There were 92 pres
ent at the first and los at the second dinner Open
house continued at the Center to Sunday and meals
were served thruOut the period, according to Mrs
Chas. Jacobson, JWB Armed Services Committee
Junior hostesseS were: Harriet Goodman, Nita Her
zon, Ruth HOllander, Esther Kaplan, Zelda KOplin,
Deborah Levy, Arlene Marshall Lynne Silver,
Elaine Streiter, Gloria Wolff. Sedley-Hopkins
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
BoIIpIoyers Wanted

All ball players interested in
playing softball on Glass B team
in the City League should contact
Eddie Allen at 6-2592 or be at
the Center Sunday morning at
1890 am. for practice.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Tune in to the Arizona Post
Hour, Sunday, 1890 a.m.-KVOA.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Barracks Fire Kills
S Air Force Officers
BY the Associated Pres.

RAPID CITY, S. OAK, Dec. g.
Five Air Force officers were killed
yesterday in fire that swept
through a two-story frame bar
racks at the Rapid City Air Force
base.
Six other officers were burned
and one Of them, I'd 1t. John
Rycroft, Yonkers, N. Y, broke an
ankle in a leap from a second
story window. He and I'd 1t. Paul
w. Rous Of Lockbourne Air Force
Base. Ohio, were flown to Denver
for treatment at Fitzsimmons
Military Hospital. The other four
were less seriously hurt.
The victims were among group
OF officers assigned to temporary
duty with the 82d Strategic
Reconnaissance Wing. Rapid CITY
is major base for B-36 intercon-
tinental bombers.
Three of the dead were identi-
fled by the base public informa-
ton officer as 1st 1t. Jerome A,
Weinshank, Kansas City, legal
officer at the base; I'd 1t. Robert
W. Wooten. jr., March Field,
Evening star., 1952-12-08

ANAcoSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
l7OS Good Hope Rd. Sc. Washington, D. c.
n. B. LEARY. JR. & BROS, INC.
l6l2-l620 You St. NV, Washington, D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave, Washington, D. c.
SKINKER MOTOR co., INC.
l2l6-2S Twentieth St. NV, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
|AirIiner's Brakes Burn Out,
~ Unhurt in Near Crockup

the doctor here didn't even have
a case of nerves to treat" one
Navy man reported.
Another super Constellation was
dispatched from Los Angeles to
pick up the passengers and take
them to San Francisco.
A routine Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration investigation of the
accident was to start today. Plane
repairs were estimated at upward
lof $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
BY the Assoeioied Press

FALLON, New, Dec. 8.-Forty-
four persons aboard a sleek new
airliner narrowly escaped disaster
last night in a near-crackup after
two of the planes four engines
failed in flight.
The pilot of the Chicago to San
Francisco plane made an emer-
gency landing here after the en-
gineS sputtered dead.
The brakes on the big Trans
World Airways super Constella.
ton burned out as Pilot Irwin
Kravitz fought to hold it on the
Navy'S short auxiliary landing
strip. The plane swerved off the
runway, the right landing gear
collapsed and tn ship came to q
screeching, grinding halt on two
wheels and a wing tip.
The 80 passengers and five crew
members were jolted, but un-
harmed.
Among the passengers was Mrs
C. P. Chen, wife of the Nationalist
Chinese Ambassador to the Philip
pines. She came from New York
1T was a wonderful load of pas
sengers," Pilot Kravitz told the
Associated Press. Il informed
them of the trouble while we were
in the air and they took it all
calmly. There was no panic OF
undue excitement"
The pilot said both the planes
right engines began acting up ir
calm weather over Eastern
Nevada. They failed just a few
minutes short of contact with the
field.
A Navy crash crew, alerted by
radio, was waiting at the landing
strip. but was not needed.
"The passengers were so cool
Evening star., 1952-12-08

police information as to the
whereabouts of bank robber Will
lie Sutton.
The narcotics trial, now in its
fifth week, is expected to wind
up this week. The Leach woman
and johnson both have presented
damaging testimony as to the
operation of the alleged million
dollar dope ring operating here
with narcotics supplied in whole
sale lots from New York dealers.
The trial is being conducted in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Woman P|unges Is Floors
TO Death in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. ga Beach
Haven IN. j. woman yesterday
plunged to her death from a win
dow on the 10th floor of the Lord
Baltimore Hotel.
Police identified her as Mrs.
John M Bell.
A house matron found the wom-
ans 5-year-old daughter trying to
get into the mothers 16th-f1oor
room, crying. "Mommy, mommy."
In the dead woman'S pocketbook
was a note which read: Dear
John: I love you and Patsy
dearly >"
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Equity Cited for Fight
On Theoter Segregation
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec. 8-Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri, acting on be-
half of the Negro Actors Guild of
America, last night presented a
bronze plaque to Actors Equity
Association for its determined
and untiring fight" against dis
elimination in the National
Theater in Washington, D. c.
The award honored the memory
of the late Bill 'Bojangles" Rob-
inson. More than 1000 persons
attended the presentation cere-
mony.
THE Actors Equity Association
in their successful fight against
discrimination represented. those
same principles for which we
fought in 194l." the Mayor said
in presenting the plaque to Ralph
Bellamy, president of Actors
Equity.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
RepriSal Indicated.

Previous testimony had been
to the effect that the Leach
woman might suffer the fate of
Arnold Schuster, a New Yorker
slain recently after he had given
Evening star., 1952-12-08

4 Here's the only ne,O-type
. engine you can buy
Chrysler FireP Power! Out-per-
forms all others, regardless of
horsepower claims. Tremen-
dous acceleration-reserve
power for your safety
brilliant 18O HIP. perform
ance on non-premium gas!
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Judge Pine 10 Hear
Record Before Ru|inq
On Il in Turner Trial

Federal Judge David A. Pine
today will hear the playback of
a recorded conversation by Ran
dolph (CatfiShp Turner. Herbert
(Buckleiaws) Johnson and Nellie
Leach last March ID at a Wash
ington night club.
The Leach woman, Govern
ment witness at the narcotics
conspiracy trial of Turner and
eight co-defendants. has testified
that Turner threatened her dur
ing the conversation.
But a playback of the record at
private session attended by
members of the United States
attorneys staff and defense coun-
sci emphasized mainly the tear
full voice of Johnny Ray on a
juke box playing near the Turner
table.
Much of the record was indis-
tinct. No threats were noticeable
during what conversation could be
heard.
Defense Offers Suggestion.
Today defense counsel suggested
that. to save time, the jury be told
only that no threats were dis
cernible. United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan insisted that
the jury also be told the record
was garbled. leaving the inference
that threats may have been made.
With both sides unable to agree
on the terms of the proposed stip-
ulation, Judge Pine reluctantly
said he would have to hear the
record and then rule on what parts
may be read to the jury. This was
despite a warning from Mr.. Ire
Ian that "the clearest part of. the
record contains the vilest kind of
profanity" The prosecutor con-
tinued sit would be an imposition
for your honor to hear tits
not pretty at ALL" The jurist de-
clared that the indelicacy of the
conversation did not matter to
him.
RepriSal Indicated.
Previous testimony had been
to the effect that the Leach
woman might suffer the fate OF
Arnold Schuster, a New Yorker
slain recently after he had given
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Calf. and Army Chief Warrant
Officer Paul w. Beers, Benicia
Calf, Arsenal. Names of the
other two victims were withheld
pending notification of next of
kin.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

4 Here's new beauty .,
y new glamor new high
way fashion from all
angles! Sparkling new grille
and front end. Lower, clean
cut fore-and-aft lines. Grace
full new rear deck with 44%
greater luggage capacityl
More rear vision with Clear.
bac window.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

z Here's safety no other
- kind of car can match!
Power steering and power
brakes! Enormous windows
and a new, curved one
piece windshield! Safety-rim
wheels that won't throw" a
blown tire! Unique safety
crash-pad instrument panel!
Evening star., 1952-12-08

A Here's bumpless, bounce
- less riding ;. over roads
you'd avoid in ordinary cars!
Famous Orifiow Shock Alb
sorbers have over tlOice the
cushioning power of conven-
tional types help make
the Chrysler ride the smooth
est by far of ALL
Evening star., 1952-06-13
french Actress Weds Briton in HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. June IS tP.-
Ann Leborne, French actress, and
Torin Thatcher. British actor, who
met in England while Miss Le-
borne was making the movie
Crimson Pirate" were married
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Divorce Beaten in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June
13. (P.-The Brazilian. Chamber
of Deputies yesterday decided, by
a vote Of 1877 to 46. against
changing the constitution to
make divorce legal in this pre-
dominantly Roman Catholic ma
ton. Couples can be legally sep
arated but not remarked in
Brazil.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Seaman George C. Comert, son
Of Mrs. Katrine Comert. 1921 Rit-
tenhouse street NV, mas returned
after 13 months in the Far East
aboard the Landing Ship 529.
\ \ X
Among the Navy men aboard
the light cruiser Manchester when
Evening star., 1952-06-13

she returned recently to the United
States from her second tour of
duty in the Korean combat zone
were two Washington men. They
are:
Fremont N. Stansbury, gun
|ner's mate, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freemon Stansbury. 7719 Eastern
avenue. Takoma Park.
Marine 1t. Marc A. Moore, son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Moore,
|jr., 1879 Forty fourth street NV
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Woodrow Wilson High School and
Georgetown Prep here. His father,
the late Ward F. Derrickson, was
for many years the superintendent
Of the National Press Building.
Seaman Milton J.. Barnes, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j.
Barnes. "a Hanover street NV.
is undergoing training at the Fire
Control School at the Bainbridge
(Md0 Naval Center.
X v
T/Sergt. Robert N. Talbot,
whose wife, Edna, lives with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tai
bott, at 221 Audrey lane. Oxon
Hill, Md. is supply technician in
the 6101st Air Base Wing in
Japan.
Jean s. Anderson, machinist's S
mate, son of Mrs. Martha c.
Solanas, 1888 Clifton street NV.
has been decorated with the Pur-
Iple Heart Medal in the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. where he
lis a patient. Machinist Anderson
was wounded in March by shell
fragments from shore battery fire
while serving aboard the destroyer
IBrinkley Bass in Wonsan Harbor
Korea.
First sent to Korea in June
1850. he was rotated home for q
month last year and then returned
to combat duty.
Two area residents are among
Marines recently completing basic
training at Paris Island, S. c
They are:
Pfc. Robert E. Stark, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Stark, 651t
North Capitol street.
Pvt. Mary Louise Stafford
daughter Of Mrs. Alice E. Myers
North Beach, Md. Formerly {
clerk in the Justice Department
here, Pvt. Stafford will be assigned
to Atlantic Fleet headquarters IL
Norfolk. Va.
Grant s. Uhl, son Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harry g. Uhl. 2007 Plymouth
street NV. has been taking Nava
Reserve training at Great Lakes
I'LL.
Il X X X Il
Norris C. Robinson, Naval hos
pitalman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
N. c. Robinson, 8 Sixty-fiftl
street, Maryland Park. is servin
faboard the heavy cruiser Bremen
ton, attached to Task Force II il
Korean waters.
4 X + \
Capt. Rollo N. Norgaard, who's
wife, Marie. lives at 3703 Ingoma
street NV, is operations Office
) aboard the battleship Wisconsin
: flagship of the 7th Fleet in tn
r Far East.
4 + \ 4
Seaman George C. Comert, so
of Mrs. Katrine Comert. 1921 Rit
Itenhouse street NV, mas returne
= after 13 months in the Far Eas
aboard the Landing Ship 529.
y \ \ X
Among the Navy men aboar
the light cruiser Manchester whel
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Miss Leborne gave her age as
43 and Mr.. Thatcher gave his as
AZ when they obtained their mar
riage license prior to the cere-
mony by Msgr. Thomas Sheehy
in the Catholic Church of the
Good Shepherd.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Pukistun Gets Ruil Curs

KARACHI, Pakistan, June Is
IR.-The Pakistan government
has ordered 900 Diesel and elec-
trio railway cars and tank cars
from Japan. The first $50 OF the
order already have arrived.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
IJuIiunu to Receive Mormon

AMSTERDAM, The Neither
lands. June 13 R.-David o.
Mckay, president of the Latter
Day Saints (Mormon) Church,
will be received by Queen Juliana
today. He arrived at Schipol
airport last night on tour of
mission posts in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

1t. Col. John
w. Stevens III,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C..
Stevens, 8704
Colesville road,
Silver Spring,
Md, has just
rejoined hi S
wife, Eva, and
their two chill
dren at Z Grant
avenue, Takoma
Park.
He received
the decoration
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Capt. Rollo N. Norgaard, whose
wife, Marie. lives at 3703 Ingomar
street NV, is operations officer
aboard the battleship Wisconsin,
flagship of the 7th Fleet in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Col Stevens. for action from
November q to December II,
1850, in the Chosin Reservoir area.
He commanded the 1st Bat
talon. 5th Marines. 1st Ma
rine Division. Fighting a series
of defensive battles against fierce
attacks in bitter sub-zero weather,
his unit not only repulsed the
enemy but drove them back to
permit the orderly .disengagement
of friendly troops.
\ +
Three Washington men were
graduated this month from the
basic officers course at Lack
land Air Force Base, San An
tonic. Tex. They are:
W/O Harry H. Meuser, whose
wife, Eleanor, and daughter live
at 3400 Thirteenth street Sc. He
will be stationed here with, the
Air Force Band.
1t. Edward B. Reilly, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Reilly, 431S
Van Ness street NV.
1t. Howard L. Garrett, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Garrett,
4636 Garfield street NV.
Ensign Vernon III. Brewster, r.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H
Brewster. 4 Burning Tree court
Bethesda, has been assigned to
the aircraft carrier Wasp, now il
the Mediterranean.
4 \
Joseph Norbert Shrader, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shrader
$40 Chillum road, Hyattsville, ha.
been graduated from the Coast
Guard Academy at New London
Conn. Ensign Shrader is now as.
signed to the cutter Castle Rock
making weather patrols out o.
Boston.
Gerald p. LeNoir, son Of MI
and Mrs. Eugene LeNoir of Lewis
dale. Md, has completed officer
training at Fort Bliss, Tex. Afte
visiting his parents. 1t. LeNoi
will return to Bliss for assign
ment. His sister, Jean, lives a
3725 Twelfth street NE.
\
Marine Capt. Eugene w. Der
ricks0n> son Of Mrs. Ward F. Der
rickson, formerly of 5404 Nebrask,
avenue NE. and who now lives a
New Bern, N. c., has beel
awarded the Distinguished FlyinI
Cross. The citation was for hero
ism in flights against the enem,
in Korea with the 1st Marine Air
craft Wing.
Capt. Derrickson attende.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services

A local Marine officer has been
awarded the Navy Cross for out
standing courage and leadership
in Korean fighting.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AII-ConferenceP Places
Earned by Barreira,
CiIento Of CIV Nine
BY the Associoted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c.. May 20.
Barreira and Bob Cilento
of George Washington University,
both football players turned base
ball players. are on the All-South-
ern Conference squad announced
today by the Southern Conference
Sportswriters' Association.
Barreira is an outfielder and
Cilento a shortstop. Richmond.
which won the Northern Division
title, and West Virginia, which tied
with CIV for second place. also
have two men each among North
ern Division selections. -
Duke, which won the conference
title with three victories in the
|playoffs last Saturday. dominated
the Southern Division selections
with five players.
Among them is Bill Werber, son
of the former major league star
from Tech High School in Wash
ington, D. c., and a Duke alumnus.
NORTHERN DIvIsION-Mel Arnold
catcher. W&L; Bino Barreira, outfielder
CIV; Tom Bryant, outfielder. VPI; Bot
Cilento, shortstop. CIV; Warren Long
second baseman. Richmond; Ed Miodus.
zewski, shortstop W8;M; Simon Mough.
amian, first .baseman. Richmond; John
Strycula, first baseman, West Virginia
Duke Wellington, catcher. West Virginia
SOUTHERN DIvISION-Emmett Dietz
catcher. South Carolina; Dick Groat
shortstop, Duke; Dick johnson, outfielder
Duke; Lunsford Lewis, pitcher, N C.
State; Joe Lewis. pitcher. Duke: Chalmers
Port, pitcher. North Carolina: Red Smith
outfielder. Duke; Bill Werber, first base.
man. Duke; John Emars. shortstop, N. C.
State.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Bel Air Expects Best Meeting
With 1000 Horses on Grounds

two years ago, when he rode five
winners on two consecutive after
Moons at the Bowie fall meeting.
league Is q youngster from near
by Rocks, Nd, who is rapidly de-
veloping into q top-fiight rider.
Bel Air gets a nice break, with
its meeting coming between the
close Of Pimlico and the start of
Delaware Park. Ray Bryson,
track president, and his associ-
ates have made the most of the
opportunity. The running strip
has been resurfaced, daily double
machines installed, new turnstiles
added to the main gates and
parking areas have been increased.
Bel Air is on Route No. /, is
miles north of Baltimore, but
fans preferring to go by train
may take q Baltimore & Ohio
Special leaving Washington at
HAS am. daylight time. This
train returns Immediately after
the last race. Il
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Cavalier Golf Team Adds
Virginia Championship
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 90
The University of Virginia golf
team has added the State college
team championship to the Eastern
intercollegiate title it captured last
week end.
The university's six-man team
posted an aggregate score of GAG
for the 36-hole, one-day State
tourney held yesterday over the
par-72 BoonSboro links here to
beat our threatening VMI by two
strokes.
Boonsboro's rain-soaked fair
ways had most of the college boys
stymied and q booming 12-over-
par 156 won medalist honorS fol
Virginia's Pete Arends.
Bill Kearney of VMI was 9
stroke behind Arends in the medal
play, and he and Bill Wood were
the key players in the Keydet
threat.
Virginia Tech was third with
653. William and Mary had 662
while Washington and Lee, the
defending championship team, be.
|reft Of its 1851 stars, was last
with 666.