davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16


Mr.. and Mrs. DOlphus Wilk-
ins welcomed a little daughter
in Memorial Hospital on Satur-
day, May 10. She has been nam
ed Elizabeth Ora wilkins. Mrs.
Wilkins was the former Miss
Ailleen Clendaniel.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cor
nell of Trainer, Pa, have is
sued invitations to the wedding
of, their daughter, Lois Marie,
to Mr.. Stanley B. Carter, son
of Mrs. Clara Carter, which will
take place in the Trainer Meth
Odist Church on Saturday, May
81, at two o'clock. A reception
will follow in Trainer Block
Hall. Miss Cornell is a grad
uate of the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing of Whining
ton. Mr.. Carter is a graduate
Of Milford High School. He has
served in both wars in the Far
East and returned this year
from Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

DEMONSTRATION - The Board
Of Supervisors of the Soil Conser-
walton District of Kent County
nave planned a demonstration OF
field bitches for proper drainage
Monday. May 18th. on the farm OF
William Gray two miles west OF
MINERS Corners and a mile and q
half south of oE'andsville on the
road west of FELTON,, Delaware.
Outlet bitches have been con-
structed with a dragline by the Dis
trict and Taylor Hardware Com
many. John Deere Dealer in Har-
rington, will demonstrate the ploW1
ing of field bitches with farm
equipment.
Proper Planning is. very neces-
sarv in connection with outlet
drainage. and farmers with draln-
age problems are invited to see this
demonstration.
It will start about 10000 a, m.
and run through the day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

ANOTHER LEGION DANCE COM
ing up on June 7th. Make a date
with your best gal to attend. At the
Legion Home in Milford starting
at 8 p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Miss Loretta Baker, a men,
her of the graduating class of
the high school, will have open
house for her friends after the
Junior Prom this evening.
0
On Sunday Mrs. Milton Dill
gave lovely Mothers Day din
ner for her mother, Mrs. Harry
L. Grier, having Mr.. and Mrs.
William Humes Grier and the
members of his family from
Aberdeen and Perryman. Md,
and Mrs. Alrena Grier and Miss
Joy Grier of Philadelphia as
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

REGISTRATION-With one half
Of the registration days already
passed only III registrations have
been listed in the Department of
Elections for Sussex County.
Slightly over 1000 names were
stricken from the register for fall
ure to vote in the last FIVE years.
Registrations on the first three
registration dates totaled only As.
Following are the number Of
registrations by district on the
dates. given. April 2S-2nd of LIST.
L: End of 3rd, 10 and / transfer;
3rd of Srd, 2; 1st Of 4th. 3 and
transfers: 2nd of 4th, s; 1st Of 5th,
g; 2nd Of 5th, L; 1st of 9Th trans
fer; 2nd of 9Th, / 1st of 7th,i 2;
Sth, 8; 9Th, and transfers; 1st
Of 10th. 8; Srd Of 10th, ] transfer
On May 2-2nd of 1st, 4; End Of
8rd. 2: 3rd of 3rd, / 1st Of 5th, 8;
2nd Of 5th, / LIST Of 9Th, 1; End
OF 10th, 9; 3rd Of 10th. 4.
On May Sind Of Srd, 2; 3rd Of
3rd. 8 Ist of 5th, 1 (: End of 5th, 1
1st Of 9Th, 2; 9th. and 3 trans
fers; list Of 10th, 4 and Srd Of
10th, z.
The Department Of Elections will
sit in the Court House Annex TO re-
ceive registrations from 3 a. m. till
noon and from Ito p.m., on MOn-
day, May 18th; Monday. june End,
Tuesday, June 10th: Wednesday,
June 18th. On Tuesday, May 27th.
the registrations will be taken from
to 5 p. m. and to 8 p. m. These
same hours will be observed on
the last registration date, Thurs
dav. June 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

DELIVERY service on tickets
for the CoOties-spOnsOred play
ground benefit dance milford Ar
mory, Friday, May 16) is now avail
able! Just call in your order for
tickets by dialing any one of the
following Milford telephone num-
bers: 4379, 42O5. 1858, 5605, 5000,
57S4, 5S97, $3.50 or S161. "YOu ring
we brirg!"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Wendell Kay Beats William son

Wendell Kay, Anchorage Democrat, was leading Fred Williamson, Republican, by a few votes for the tenth seat in the Territorial House of Rep resentatives.
 A count during the middle of the week gave Kay 4,736 votes and Williamson 4.681. The first canvass of absentee ballots is scheduled for Tues day. There are 102 to be counted.
 All returns are in from 86 precincts in the Third Division except three.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Kids Gang Up
 To See Explosions

Additional hazards to the dynamiting and ditching in the east addition were presented to Patrick Lynch this weeb as flocks of children gathered to watch the powder Ego boom. I"
 Lynch holds a contract with Aleutian Homes, Inc. for the ditching and draining of the 350-unit housing site. Lynch has requested parents to warn their children about going to the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Marine Shot
Continued from page ]

Continued from page l proved materially under treat ment and was not committed or committabIe." Stoddard added, The left the hospital on his own volition. The wire from the Associated Press stated that the hospital con- sidered the diagnosis of How land confidential.
 Records at the Kodiak Fede- ral Jail state that Rowland was born in Lewiston, Maine. Rowland said he was a resident of Lisbon New Hampshire. He has a wife and four children in Lisbon.
 Charges of first degree mur- der against Rowland were signed by Capt. John A. Gus tafson, U. s. M. c. R.
 Cruz had recently returned from the states to complete his tour of duty in Kodiak after going home on emergency leave for his mothers funeral. He was scheduled to leave Ko- diak for tour of duty in tine states but his plane was can- celled. At the time the shoot ng occurred he was expecting to leave within a few hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
FWS Agent Surprised

Roy. Lindsley, US. Fish and WlIdlife Service representative who has surprised several fishermen at various times, was on the receiving end of a surprise recently.
 Several friends dropped in on his birthday. After the number of guests got larger he began to wonder if there was enough coffee and cake in the house for them. His fears were needless. Mrs. Lindsley had planned the party and had prepared for the guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Anthony j.. Reed, a son, October 15, weight, 9 lbs; 10 oz. name Anthony Jr.
 To MT. and Mrs. Roy Lee Jones, a son, October l7, weight, 7 lbs. 8 oz. name Roy Lee, Jr.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Carl Carl son, a son. weight, 8 lbs, 6 oz., name, Carl Gustave.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Horn, a son, Oct. 20. weight, 7 lbs., 2 oz., name, Steven Edward.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Pittsburgh (R)-The coal strike spread unemployment among railroaders today as more than 322.OOO miners car ried their protest walkout into it's sixth day.
 The Baltimore and Ohio Railroed laid off l,2OO workers and the Norfolk and Western told another 300 there will be no paychecks for them until the miners return to the pits.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

The dredging of the entr- ance channel to Women's Bay at the Kodiak Naval Station will begin at an early date. Captain JIG. lily, GEO, USN, 17th ND, announced recently.
 The Construction and En- gineerlng Co. and Osberg Con- struction Co of Seattle will do the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Keep The Kids AWay

The tendency crowd around and watch operation of an earth shovel all of But this week the children have been rushing the site of the $50 unit housing project to watch the explosions of dynamite and dchng powder
 Patrick Lynch and Company have contract do the clearing and cng at the site Pat has asked the children to stay If any children that have the building site tn should the of the dangers and see that they stay away.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the faow'ne Saturday. paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

The Business and Profess sional Women's Club held their regular dinner meeting at the Montmartre Inn. Inter- nationalrelations was the topic for the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Don M. Fenner, son of MT. and Mrs. AL. Fenner, is one of $50 students who have en- rolled fer the first semester at Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon.
 This is Don,s third year of college but his first at Pacific University. He attended Ore gon State for two years. He is a graduate of Kodiak High School.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Cmdr. WIZ. Dawson, for merly of Kodiak Naval Sta [. tion, has been named execu- tive officer the U S.S. Sitkoh Bay, he has written friends here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

For the fourth successive year federal income tax collec- tions in Alaska have shown a substantial increase over the Preceding year.
 Income taxes collected in the Territory in the latest fiscal year totaled $41, ,006, 579, a. ccording to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. In 1851 the total amount collected was $36, 894, ,861.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Book Review
By SISTER HILARY

l Somewhere in his writings, 1 C.S. Lewis says: ''I write my loooks because no one else will { and I want to read them my
 self"
 Applying this rather subtle
 irony to some of our modern l! literature, one is constrained I to believe that there can be no other reason for the existence of a large percentage of 1t. To accept the timeworn, rather misleading statement that Literature is Life" is some- what disheartening. If true, then life in our United States in these our times must be a drab existence, to say nothing worse about it. One picks up a promising looking title, flips through a few pages, and finds pictured therein one or more modern American fami- lies using language that lit erally does not look well in print" living lives that violate all the codes of decency and l morality. Yet we are expected to accept the publishers assur- ance that these are works of creative art, realistic, port raying LIFE, with paragraphs more of the same. Small won der that prominent families of neighboring countries hesitate to send their sons and daugh- ters to our American universi- ties for higher education. They | judge us by what we read! There is an all-too- prevalent theory that popularity is a guide to quality One must read the best sellers. re- gardless of the effect they have on the mind; indeed, ly- ing carelessely about the home, available to young as well as older members of the family, are books that have the same effect on the mind and char acter of the adolescent as arsenic would have on his body It would be interesting
 to know criteria as used by
 publishers and book clubs in
 accepting or rejecting offer
 ings.
 ] Naturally, there is another
 side to the picture. There are many worthwhile books being published, particularly in ichildrens literature, but it is
 appalling to realize thaC SC
 many singled out tor high
 praise are mediocre offerings. To be artistic, powerful, rest
 rained, and no less important,
 written in fine English, a book
 need not be dull. Quite the
 contrary. Such standards,
 coupled with a plot that is
 worthwhile, will make rich addition to the treasures o1
 the mind, to be recalled witf
 renewed profit during mo
 ments of leisure.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Andrew Laktonen was flown from Karluk to Griffin Mem orial Hospital Friday in one of Bob Halls Grumman wid- cons.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
The Nurse Leaves

Kodiak is without the services of public health nurse again From the rate going Kodiak will have an un- savory reputation with the Alaska Department of Health
 It has been suggested that Board of Inquiry be set establish the for the health leaving after only short of duty and without explanation except ito their department heads
 It might be worth try. lot of residents would like to know why the city can't keep public nurse.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Nodlak 11llrror "News of o4merca's Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S50e Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson re- turned to Kodiak after spend- ing several weeks in the states. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson flew to Seattle to attend the wedding of their son, K. Holmes Johnson.
 Dr. Johnson returned to his practice immediately following the wedding. Mrs. Johnson visited Dr. Johnson's mother in Portland and his brother in Junction City, Oregon.
 Tom Johnson, winter watch man at the cannery at Uyak Bay, flew to Kodiak Friday with Bob Hall. He plans a trip outside and will return here later in the winter.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
The PARTY BEGAN WITH MURDER

why, yes, of course we were"
l was puzzled. l couldn't figure
what Marty was driving at unless
it was some odd twist in the rela-
tionship of the principals that had
escaped me.
''How friendly?" continued
Walsh.
VERY. All members of the staff
were friendly with each other"
II don't mean that" pursued
Marty gently. Il don't wish to
embarrass you, but I must ask.
Were you in love with him?"
Her cheeks flushed and her eyes
grew hot and angry. why do you
ask such a question:" she de-
manded.
1T could be important.
81 DON'T see how" She turned
to MIR. Webster. What right has
he to dig into my personal lfe?"
Webster touched her arm. "Iu
answer for you," he said quietly.
He turned to MARTY. Until to-
night" he said, ''the only thing
regretted about my daughters
engagement to Paul Duncan was
that l realized Ann would be hurt.
I've known for some time that she
was fond of him: in love, if you
insist"
All of a sudden Ann Foster
seemed more feminine, less assured.
Things like that" she said,
"sound SO ugly when they're
brought out under these circum-
stances"
Everybody in the room seemed
uncomfortable, as though they'd
all been caught peeping through
keyholes. Tension had given way
toembarassment, but when Walsh
spoke again the tension returned.
"I1l have to ask you to go down.
town with us, Miss Foster, he said.
'Why?"
Because" said Lieutenant
Marty Walsh quietly. I'm arrest
ing you for the murder of Sharon
Webster!"
HERE was a chorused gasp of
disbelief. Mr.. Webster, Paul Dun
can, Ronnie Norton and a couple
of the others protested loudly.
Norton said angrily, This is ridic-.
ulous."
"You killed her." repeated
Walsh, keeping his glance fixed on
Ann Foster. II don't know all the
details, but I know enough to
make the charge stick"
Mr.. Webster looked flushed and
Evening star., 1952-10-05

he said, ''he noticed that a little
turquoise scarab : that pin was
lying near her right hand. Later, it
had vanished from the room. You
were wearing it. After you had
killed Sharon. you remembered the
pin. 1t had been in her hand, it
must be somewhere near the body.
You knew that it would be found,
and that someone - many people,
perhaps - would recognize it as
yours. So you were eager to be the
one to discover the body, though
what you really wanted was to get
that pin back"
HIS voice dropped to a conver-
sational level. That's the way it
was, Miss Foster. You killed her in
cold blood ="
That's not truew AIMS voice
was edged with hysteria. 1T was
accident. Yes, it's my pin. She had
always admired it. It's of no great
value, and l gave it to Sharon.
When she opened the drawer to
give it back, l saw the gun. But l
didn't mean to shoot her. / thought
maybe she'd be frightened, that
maybe she didn't really love Paul
:. that she wouldn't 60 through
with the marriage. Then the gun
went off and she fell -" Her
voice trailed off, and suddenly she
buried her face in her hands.
Marty said. Il don't know what
degree of guilt the jury will find,
Miss Foster. But we do know that
you killed her. That's what we
came to find out"
He nodded at me and moved
close to her. Let's ride down.
town." he said gently.
She made no protest. With a
visible effort she regained a small
portion of self-control. But she did
not Immediately accompany
Marty Walsh. Instead, she walked
over to where Paul Duncan was
standing.
Il want you to know this, Paul."
she said with magnificent courage.
Il was never going to let you suffer
for this. If they had arrested you,
l intended to tell them the whole
truth"
Their eyes met, and held. What
message Ann Foster read there, I
do not know. But suddenly she
Strengthened and her head went
back proudly. She turned to Marty
Walsh.
"I'm ready, Lieutenant" she
said. The End
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Continued from page thirty

angry. He said, Look, Lieuten-
ant; you can't just accuse some
body of murder without any proof.
What makes you think that Ann
would have wanted to kill my
daughter?"
Walsh said quietly, "She gave
the motive when she was virtually
accusing Ronnie Norton" he ex-
planned. Jealousy. That word
covers a lot of territory, Mr.. Web
ster: it can = and has - been the
springboard for many crimes"
But I didn't" Ann Foster
looked suddenly haggard. Il
couldn't"
"You did," stated Walsh. "You
went upstairs and quarreled with
her. With or without premedita-
ton, you killed her. Paul Duncan
went upstairs later, just as Norton
said he did. He found the body and
was afraid to say anything. When
Sharon was wanted, you rushed
upstairs to call her. At least that's
what everybody thought. You had
a different idea"
Webster said angrily, "Ann was
Sharon's best friend. You've got
to have more proof than you've
given us"
II have"
WHAT"
'IHAT" Walsh extended the
index finger of his right hand so
that it almost touched the little
pin Ann Foster was wearing, the
pin which looked to me like a little
green bug. Whose pin is that,
Miss Foster?"
''Mine!" The girls voice was
unsteady. almost everybody here
knows it's mine."
But you gave it to Sharon
Webster, didn't you: or loaned it
to her? Until tonight you didn't
know positively that you had no
chance with Paul Duncan. You
followed Miss Webster to her room.
That was when you first knew the
truth. You and she quarreled. She
had never taken that pin out of the
box you put it in before giving or
lending it to her. She went to the
desk drawer, where she had put it,
and started to return it to you. The
box is still there - open. You saw
the gun. You were angry, out of
control. You grabbed the gun and
shot her."
Ann said, "But how could you
know? How -"
when Paul Duncan saw Miss
Webster's body for the first time,"
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Service Ring Show Tonigh'
will Aid OLYMPIC Fund

Tonight's Meet the Champ serv.
ice boxing show on television ovel
WMAL-TV will be held at For
Myer gymnasium. The event i.
open to the public without charge
Starting at $3.50. The televisior
show starts at $50.
Kirby Seals of the Navy, sta
toned at San Diego, Calf, will
defend his television heavyweight
title and Fleming Butler, soldier
stationed at Fort Meade, will de.
fend his middleweight crown
Seals goes against Anthony zam.
|pelli of Fort Belvoir and Butler
meets AL Jones, also from Belvoir
Sponsors of the show will turr
over a $4,000 check to the Olympic
team fund and also will make ar
appeal during the program fol
contributions from the public.
The show next week will be from
Andrews Air Base.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Carol Olive in Final
OF City Net Tourney

Carol Olive came from behind
to defeat Agnes Green, 1-6. 8-6,
6-3. yesterday, in a three-hour
singles match in the City of Wash
ington tennis tournament for
Junior girls. played at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Miss Olive will meet Mary Kuhn
in the final at 4 pm. Sunday.
Thirteen-year-old Miss Kuhn ad-
vanced to the final by defeating
Eleanor Salmon, Ga, 60, in the
years-and-under division.
Miss Kuhn, who also competes
IN the 15-years-and-under divi-
sion, yesterday beat Janet Nails
Go, 61. Top-seeded Patricia
Hubbard defeated Barbara Con-
don, Go, 6-1. and Loretta Lowe
retired Ann Berger, 6-3, 7-5.
In the only 15-and-under dou-
bles match yesterday, Clare Par.
sons and Nan Tull defeated julia
Kyle and Elsie Mergels, GO, rs
Patty Lynch and Pat Folliard beat
Babs Falge and Sally Underwood
60, GO, in 18-and-undel
doubles.
Today's pairings:
1S-and-under doubles-2.30 m, Nails
Mortimer vs.. Kuhn-Lowe. pm, Salmon
Olive VS.. Lynch-Folliard.
I5-and-under DOUBLES pm, Hubbard
Nails VS. Condon- Moses; Kuhn-Lowe VS.
ParSons-Tull.
l5-and-under singIes-1 pm, Pat Hub
bard VS.. Patty Lynch; Loretta Lowe VS.
Mary Kuhn.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctionesrs.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable ROW
FRAME DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1899
WENTY -FOUR RTH STREET.
NnPTIJyUE6rT

TEPsssfi RxE pMiLsc Shlf Il SfNs sfqssi kso%S 64T
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1899
I ToREHwEaT. % n < F Fou RTH STREET
By virtue OF a certain deed Of truss
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9l3I.
Folio 402 ct sea... OF the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia. and
At the request of the. party secured
will sell, at public auction in front
OF The premises. on TUESDAY, THE
TTWHENIIdYS,FooUETH DAY OF JUNE.
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot B in Beaman's subdivision
OF original lot IL in Square 81. as
nes Per Plar a,,rvdxSs recorded 1 In the Once Of
162.
Terms: Sold subject to o prior deed
OF trust for approximately $4,s00. 90
ii ms 81 Of ss xhch the : p.
chase price above said trust to 10
required. Conveyancins. recording,
ments meda as q dsss dsis q Adiai: ss
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
Ielted and the property may be ad-
.oeu anu resolo AT the discretion
THORNTON W. OWEN,
. ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
1e12.14:I7I9.:3. Trustees.
THOS. J: OWEN 4 son. AuctioneerS.
435 Southern Building.
OWNERS SALE OF VALUABLE ONE
STORY AND BASEMENT STONE
TEX OVER FRAME DWELLING
GGooNNITTA4INING cont IN FOUR ROOMS AND
HAIH' EnI' 'COAL HOT AIR HEAT, BE
NTMBEk nus kNoWN RSe AS s,xT1 xPTR1EMIsEs y II;5
STREET s. SFIEI MxRyLASNi6S ASNi6S1f-Pifun PaRk.
PPKiNGE P1SnSI n GEORGES CoUNfY.
BY virtue of authority vested in us,
front WIZ ., sell drsnis. a. pubie AUCTION IN
N FRIDAY THE TWENT1ETHy Ell t1AY DAY
9F JUNE UN 1852. AT THREE-THIRTY
DInGsLOCk InsL PM. lots 1O4, 105 and
and Park. PRINCE Georges County.
Maryland together with the inn.
provements thereon.
TERMS. Sold subject to a first trust
~ N esa ae approkimste psysSia sts "a amount Of
including interest principal, taxes
and insurance, further psrticulars
OF which will be announced at the
lime LIME OF sac. The purchase price
or oi,rdb an cash at the option of the
W be required at time OF sale.
Aa,uStments made as OF oate Of
ing: revenue stamps. etc, at the
cost OF the purchaser. Terms Of
ale to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
THos; ;: OWEN & SON. Auc,ioneers
lei4. l?.1Q
Evening star., 1952-06-19
|CasteIIani Now Seeks
'Fiqht With Graziano
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, June 19.-After
picking up a check for $3,591. .55,
which will hardly cover expenses,
for defeating Johnny Bratton last
night, rugged Rocky Castellani to-
day began seeking bigger game
and bigger money.
CaStellani, a free-swinging mid
.dleweight from the Luzerne (Pa.)
coal fields, now is yelling for a
fight with Rocky Graziano.
THAT one will draw the money
said business-like Castellani last
night after taking a 10-round split
decision from the Fancy Dan Chi
cago welterweight.
Tex Sullivan. Castellani's man.
ager, broke in with assurance
that: I'VE want Graziano next
. why fight another welter-
weight?"
Tex was referring to Johnny
Saxton, whom the International
Boxing Club is thinking of match
ing against Castellani July 2 in
Chicago Stadium. scene of last
nights fiasco and also scene OF
Saxton's impressive victory two
weeks ago over Luther Rawlings
Castellani outweighed Bratton
1856 pounds to 149, and defeated
him for the second time in three
months.
The fight, with no knockdowns
was about even up to the 10th
when Castellani battered Brattor
with both fists.
One judge voted 51-49 for Brat.
ton. The other judge went fol
CaStellani, 52-48, and Referee Nor
man Mccarthy favored him
54-46.