davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Letters to The Star ).
Crime in Washington

This is in reference to your editorial,
Crime in Washington" on March 16.
I agree with you wholeheartedly that
unless the prosecutors and the courts
are willing to crack down." Washington
is going to continue getting more than
its fair share of crime. also concur
wholeheartedly that "the police can't
clean up the city by themselves" But
they need far more than the co-opera-
ton of the prosecutors and the courts.
They need the wholehearted co-opera-
ito nof all the people in the city. I
think it is generally recognized that the
efforts of the aforementioned agencies
are the last of our efforts to prevent
crime in the city. They are, in fact, not
preventive measure at all. The meas
ure of the citys desire and willingness
to prevent crime is rather the efforts
and money they expend in making the
city better, happier place to live
The fact that the Washington area has
consistently failed to support its Com
munity Chest agencies is one indication
of the lack of foresight in preventing
this crime that shocks us all.
The situation as described in the
series of articles In The Star certainly
is shocking one. However, if we are
going to talk in terms of prevention,
let's start at the beginning. at the un-
stable, unwholesome family life and
disturbing community conditions that
breed crime.
Bernard Russell,
Director, Family Service of North
ern Virginia.
I certainly liked, and agree with
Fundamentally, your series of articles
on Crime in Washington" especially
in the March 16 issue. have long won-
dered why the judges in our courts are
so lenient with these criminals and
murderers who make it their business
to go out and shoot and rob people One
has only to go into a courtroom and
listen to the almost "kid glove" han
ding of these cases; it is certainly dis
gushing. AS you say our police are the
finest, but their tireleSs effort and ar
rests are in vain when the prosecutors
all but turn the offenders loose. Until
they change their "Soft Soaping'' atti-
tude and dish out some severe sentences,
crime and murder will continue to in
crease. Please continue with such edi-
torials, also mail them to each of the
judges. Perhaps it might help to rid
our city of crime to some extent.
Subscriber.
Reporter Miriam Gutenberg is GER
tainly disclosing a nasty situation, and
giving us the reason for many Of our
social troubles.
With police force doubled we would
still be unable to cope with such lax
enforcement of law.
The cases she cites, with culprits
guilty of multiple crimes getting off
lightly for only one crime, leads me
to ask who in this case really is the
culprit?"
The type of criminals who benefit by
this connivance can hardly be accused
of being mentally superior to enforce
ment officers. So they need help in
evading punishment.
And who extends that assistance to
them? Why. the members of profess
sion who benefit financially. The money
motive, then, counts for more than
good government in their eyes.
Now, let 'em holler.
- w
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Additional Letters to The Star
are printed today on the page
opposite this one.
Trouble in Russiu'

Your editorial March 16, Trouble
in Russia?" was commercially inStruc-
tive and certainly oriented in the sound
direction Of general public awareness
of the political realities existing in the
Soviet Union. However. it contained
certain inaccuracies and inadequacies
which tend only to becloud the read
er's conception of the relationship be-
tween the non-R Russian nations in the
U. S. S. r. and their imperialist
Muscovite masters.
It was not only Malenkov who
stressed in his funeral grafton the call
to unity on the basis of the alleged
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Motorist Strengthened Out

May I comment on the letter signed
Driver OF As Car" concerning the
fiat fee proposed for D. C. auto tags
which appeared in The Star March IA?
Evidently. Driver" is laboring under
a misapprehension. The fiat fee will in
clude a personal property tax. No adj
ditional personal property tax will be
assessed on car once the fiat fee for
tags has been paid.
Anthony L.. Ellison,
Department of Vehicles and Traffic.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Probing the PrObers."

better the true meaning of justice,
righteousness, and morality.
Let us be honest; these courageous
local clergymen have not been con-
cerned with the politics of the three
self-appointed judges of conscience
but rather with the immoral. unjust
and inhumane methods they are using
to bolster their political stock. Reli-
gious teaching and spirituality must
relate to daily living.
Mrs. Harold III. Kramer.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Judging the Investigators

I have been taken aback by letters
addressed to the idea that clergymen
have no right to judge publicly the
mischief of Mccarthy. Jenner and
Velde.
I have always thought it was the
proper task of religious leaders to
guide us that We might comprehend
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer TO any
question of fact by either writing The Evening
Wafbindfon ncos,n street snts nv W.
turn postage or by telephoning Sterling 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

c. Did the English walnut originally
come from England?-L. D. I.
A. The name English walnut" Is
quite inappropriate because this nut
is a native Of Persia, not England.
Traders carried these walnuts all
through the Mediterranean region and
thence to England, hundreds Of years
ago. '
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Pen-nGn1es may be used il letters carry
1DTtterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

@. How far south do railroads ex-
tend?-J. j.
A. Almost to Cape Horn. The south
ernmost railroad runs from Puerto
Deseado, about 600 miles from Cape
Horn to Las Heras in Patagonia. It
is a single-track line owned by the
Argentine government.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

@. How much nicotine is there in
the average cigarette?-T. T.
Of the nicotine goes of in smoke at
the burning tip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

lists invaded Greece, ravaged the
country, burned villages, broke up
families, tortured and killed, and
at last we're driven out.
When they retreated, the Mar
xists took the stolen children with
them, and distributed the young
sters among the iron curtain coun.
tries, to be reared as Communists
and made ready for some possible
new attack on Greece at some fu-
ture time.
The families of the children sp-
pealed to the United Nations,
through religious and civic lead
ers of many lands for the return
of their little ones.
The United Nations then request
ed the international Red Cross to
attempt the task of persuading the
Communist governments to give
back the youngsters.
Now, four years later, the Red
Gross has been forced TO confess
failure something the Red
Cross seldom has TO do. All IFS
approaches were coIdly rebuff.
ed by the Soviet Union and the
Soviet satellite governments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

shouldn't have, and getsing their
fingers burned.
We are unhappily almost accust-
omed TO moral failures. We have
lived to know that people do sin.
But there is one sin from which
we turn away our eyes in horror
because of its viciousness, its cyni-
cism, its calculated hellishness.
/ mean the SIN of deliberate
cruelty. And that sin is the sin
which more than any other is char
acteristic of communism. 1t is the
abominable sin which always rises
from the depth wherever Com
munists gain power. 1t is the sin
which Marxists seem driven by
devils to commit. 1t is the fright
full sin of getting pleasure out of
making others suffer.
Communists, almost a1on Q
among human beings alive today,
are able to laugh scornfully at the
pleadings of mother begging for
her little one. Communists, alone
among men Of our day, not only
kidnap on the mass scale, but make
kidnapping an international policy.
Communists alone seem capable of
total heaftlessness in the presence
of broken hearts.
Mothers, that is one of the rea-
sons your sons are far from you.
Is il not reason enough?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Those governments simply re-
fused to give up the stolen child
ren. The International Red Cross
felt that there was nothing more
it could do. Therefore il asked to
be relieved of the assignment.
The United Nations General As.
sembly, sofroWfully and reluctant.
ly, granted the request. And the
kidnapped children remain captiy-
es, never, perhaps, to be seen again
in this world by their parents,
their brothers and sisters.
Such are the facts, and | hope
that the facts will become clearly
known TO fathers and mothers all
over the world. believe that
those facts alone, aside from the
countless other crimes of iron cur
tain governments, are sufficient to
explain to any mother, or to any
father, Why young men have been
called TO arms.
Mothers, if your sons are away
from home, know that no sons
have ever been away in a better
cause.
The complexities Of information.
al politics may sometimes grow be.
wildering; but there is one thing
that all of us understand very
we'll We understand that when
children are torn from their mo-
theirs, something unspeakably evil
is abroad in the world.
We are adults. and We know
about human weakness. We know
that men and women fall, and rise,
and fall again. We do not con.
done sin, but neither are We sur
prised at it.
Sometimes. in fact, sin strikes
US as almost more ludicrous than
shocking. There is something RI
diculous, as we'll as tragic, about
people reaching for things they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
PTA NOTES

The Rev Bennett Apologize, Di-
ocesan Superintendent of Schools,
will be the featured speaker at
next Fridays Feb. 13) meeting Of
the PTA Of Corpus Christi parish,
Columbus The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p. m. in the social hall.
The 9Th grade mothers will en-
tertsin. Chairman is Mrs. Jack
Welch, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Martin, Mrs. Frank Bender, Mrs.
Fred Diewald, Mrs. Robert Green
wald, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs.
Frank Niklas.
The Corpus Christi PTA will al
so sponsor . two-day bake sale
next weekend. The Feb. 14th sale
will be held at the Oakwood Clean
ers, corner of Oakwood and Whit
tier, while the Feb. 18th saleswill
be held in the Corpus Christi so.
cial hall. Mrs. Harvey Parsons and
Mrs. Charles Rettemnier are co
chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
OF Interest To Women

The Mothers club of Aquinas
high school, Columbus, will hold a
bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 7,
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the Swan
dry cleaners, 2478 Cleveland ave.
nue..
Mrs. Carroll Glaser, 3479 Eisen.
hover road, is chairman for the
sale. She will be assisted by Mrs
]. P. Dorsey, Mrs. Emerson Ort
Mrs. Dominic De Carlo and Mrs
James Golden.
The regular monthly meeting
of st. Elizabeth's auxiliary, num-
Der three, will be held Wednes-
day, Feb. IL, at 581 S. High
street.
Members whose last names be-
gin with the letters d Z f and
G will be in charge OF refresh
ments and entertainment. Mrs.
Anna Eberts is chairman. Co
chairman is Mrs. Helen Eisele.
Memorial services will be held
at this meeting for Mrs. Anna
Schick who died recently.
The Newman Mothers club OF
Ohio State University will hold q
Valentine luncheon Wednesday
Feb. IL, at 1890 p. m, in the
Newman club, 1916 Iuka avenue
Mrs. John Shevlin and Mrs. Myror
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Exhibition Set
By Ladies OF
Local Society

Under the supervision Of sr
Maura, S.ND., their Directress.
members of the Tabernacle So.
ciety are busy making plans
for the exhibition Of their work
which will be held at tie Notre
Dame Convent, 331 E. Rich street
Columbus, Mar. 20, 81 and %, from
2 to 5 p. m. The exhibit will be
open to the public.
The Society, which was establish
ed IN Columbus in 1896, has a
three-fold purpose: first, to make
Jesus Christ, in the Blessed Sacra-
ment, known, loved and perpetual
ly adored; second, to repair the
many outrages that are committed
against Him in the Blessed Sacra-
ment; and third, to furnish gratuit-
ously to poor churches the requi.
sites for divine service.
Working for the success. of the
exhibition are Mrs. Lotise Bergin,
157 N. Princeton avenue; Mrs. VIM.
J. Bunting, 315 Hanford street;
Mrs. Edward Daubert, 323 Staur-
ing street; Mrs. Peter Esselburne,
1903 Franklin avenue
Mrs. Bertha Eyerman, 787 S.
Fifth street; Mrs. Frankli Eyer
man, 1911 Lilley avenue; Mrs
Louise Herman, 951 S. Champion
avenue; Mrs. M. J. Hickey, 25a
Moler street; Mrs. William Kappes,
1777 Mooberry street; Mrs. Henry
Kramer, 378 Stewart avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Lang, sic S. Third
street; Mrs John Lynch, 700 Kim
ball place; Mrs. Margaret Ober-
lirg, 844 S. 22nd street; Mrs. Will
lam G. Renner, 834 S. 22nd street.
Mrs. John Sclick, 238 Markison
avenue: Mrs. F. w. Schneemilch
118 Concord street.
Miss Frances Seiel, 453 S. Ohio
Avenue, Mrs. Sarah Simpson, 4o1
z Rich street; Mrs E. P. Stehle
247 Sycamore street; Mrs. Clara
Ticker, 707 Fairwood avenue; Mis-;
Kathryn Volt, SOP w. Third avenue
and Mrs. Myron M. Wilcox, SGT Ar
den road
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

rea IN Indo.
China in Mala
va or elsewhere
on the defense
line of decen;
civilization.
Perhaps you
had almost for.
gotten about the
[ h o u S snds Oi
children VIII {
were sbduct e d
four years age
when CommI1n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

The PTA of St. Mary's parish,
Columbus, will meet next Thurs
day, Feb. II, at 3 p. m. in the
school hall on Mohawk street.
Entertainment will be furnished
by high school students. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

/ A. quarterly report on religious
activity was read by Miss Josephine
Berlendis.
The society voted to donate $40
to the polio fund. 1t was decided
to give each member a copy of
the society's constitution and
amendments. Committee members
appointed to work on the pamph-
let were: Mrs. Joseph Bonelli,
Mrs. Sam Kopp, Mrs. Peter Car
dani, and Miss Berlendis.
Mrs. Migoni reported on north
ern deanery activity. She announc-
ed that the next meeting will be
held in CoShocton
Mrs. Joseph SAM and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bonelli were commended for
their work on the sales tax COM
mittee. Games were played follow
ing the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Alex
Bonvechio, Sr., Mrs. Kopp, Mrs.
Emilio Cardina, Mrs. Angelo Pas
quinelli, Mrs. Harold Edie, Mrs.
Regina Daverio. Miss Berlendis,
and Mrs. Bert Cardani.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Emilia Norris and Mrs. Charles
Simonetti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
rem of Greece

| suppose there are times when
you ask yourself whether it is alb
solutely necessary for your sons TO
be far from home. perhaps in Ko-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
as Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Letter To All Mothers

To the mothers OF the young of the anticommuns
world hope you and read carefully the news
item about the report of the International Red Cross
to the United Nations the subject Of the kidnapped child
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

PORTSMOUTH - Installation of
officers highlighted a recent joint
meeting of st. Mary and Holy Re
deemer councils of the Catholic
Ladies of Columbia in st. Mary
school hall.
Mrs. Frank Bihlman, installing
officer, was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Servey, color guard, and Miss Rita
Montavon, musician. Miss Judy Nc
Glothin and Miss Sally Trogus serv-
ed as pages.
Taking office for the st. Mary
council were Mrs. Gertrude Jones,
president; Mrs. Roberta Miller,
vice-president; Mrs. Jennie July,
treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Albrecht.
trustee; Mrs. Elizabeth Haag, fl
nancial secretary: Mrs. Margaret
Hall, recording secretary; Miss
Irene Dodge, monitor; and Mrs.
Geneva Ladd, inner guard.
Holy Redeemer, council mem
bers installed were Mrs. Teresa
Nickel, president; Mrs Rita Bendi-
nelli, vice-president; Mrs. Louise
McQuade, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Multer, trustee; Mrs. Margaret Ger
ZACH, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary
Herman, recording secre tary;
Mrs. Mary Andrews, monitor; and
Mrs. Maxine Denning, inner guard.
Card games were played during
the evening. Winners were: Mrs.
Minnie Fussnecker, Mrs. Lena Pc
try, Mrs. Dawn Jones. Mrs. Frances
Russell Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mrs.
Florence Witter, Mrs. Agnes Bihl-
man, Mrs. Ruth Debo, Mrs. Teresa
Nickel, and Mrs. Margaret Gemper-
lines
The party was arranged by a
committee headed by Mrs. Margar-
ct Hall.
''The Friends of st. Rita's" re-
Gently held the first of a series
of monthly entertainments for
the guests of ST. Rita's Home for
the Aged at 1415 Z. Broad street,
Columbus.
A musical program was given
by Patty Maloney, Sandra Smith,
Mary Bates, Patricia Moriarity,
Josephine Armstrong, and Patty
Letch. All are students at ST.
John the Evangelist school. Rob-
ert Hendricks performed magic
tricks.
Games concluded the evenings
entertainment Miss Lillian Lane,
GA S. Ohio avenue, was in
charge of arrangements.
WAINWRIGHT - Twenty-three
guests from the altar society of st.
Mary church, Dennison, were
present when the st. Therese altar
society met recently at the parish
hall. Mrs. Cecil Migoni welcomed
the guests. Mrs. Mont Parolini read
the minutes of the last meeting
and Mrs. Alex Bonevechio gave
the treasurer's report Mrs. Charles
Simonetti, vice-president, announc,
ed the members of the new social
committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

A style show of the latest spring
styles by Roberts, table prizes for
each guest, door prizes for both
men and women, raffles and re-
freshments are in store for those
who attend the Academy Alumnae
Card Party and Style Show of
Saint Mary of the Springs Wednes-
day evening, Feb. IL, at p. m.
in the school social hall.
The following committee has
been named for the affair: Mrs.
Robert Lester, 21l0 Leonard Ave,
ticket chairman, Mrs. Page Heise,
789 Chelsea Ave, and Mrs. Mervin
Roland, 147 Merkle Road, are in
charge of door prizes and raffles:
Miss Pauline DeSantis, 1851 Hen
derson Road, refreshments. She
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

NEW LEXINGTON - The
DCCW of st. Rose parish will
host the first quarterly meeting
of the Eastern Deanery on Sun
day, Feb. %.
Mrs. Aloysius Beshara, parish
president, is general chairman
for the meeting. She announced
the following committees:
Hospitality: Miss Mar garet
Noon, chairman; Mrs c. H. GLOW
er, Miss Ann Loffer, Miss Vir-
ginia Sheeran and Miss Mary
Nugent.
Registration: Miss Doris Al
len chairman; Miss Hilda Allen,
Miss Marguerite Gordon and
Miss Eulalia Gordon.
r efr e S h m ents: Miss Cleo
Sweeney, chairman: Mrs. Vern
Sorahan, Mrs. +. B. Nash, and
Miss Rose Hennessey.
The theme of the meeting will
be Religious Activities. Mrs.
Patrick Flood, GAINESVILLE, is Re-
ligious activities chairman for
the eastern deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Open house meeting will be held
by the PTA of St AuguStine's par
ish, Columbus, Sunday, Feb. 8, at
2:30 p. m. in the school annex. Re-
freshments will be served after the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Sister Maryanna, 0.P., head of
the English department at the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, was the guest
speaker at last Sundays meet
ing of the PTA of ST. James the
Less church, Columbus. She dis
cussed rs Your Child Being
Cheated?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
BY Our Correspondents

Dolin are co-chairmen for the af-
fair.
Games will be played following
the luncheon. Door prizes will be
awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

The Rev. John P. Kleinz of
the Pontifical College Josephin
um was the main speaker at last
weeks session of the PTA of St.
Mary Magdalene parish, Colum-
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Read the Time. Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

The PTA of st. Christopher's par
ish, Columbus, is sponsoring Val
entine Social to be held in the
school hall, Grandview and Ida sv-
enues, Friday, Feb. Is. Bob Jolle
and his orchestra will play from
$50 p. m. to 1890 q. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

DELAWARE - Mrs. George
Parker was installed as president
of st. Mary's Altar and Rosary
society recently in the parish
hall. Other officers are Mrs. Hell.
en- Shisler, vice-president, Mrs.
John Keefer, secretary; Mrs.
Winifred Basbagill, treasurer.
The president appointed the
folio W ing committees; Mrs.
James Parker and Miss Veronica
Basbagill, program; Mrs. Mar
garet Brawley, religious activi-
ties; Mrs. George Fleshman,
Mrs. John Ward CT, Mrs. John
Henry, Mrs. Frank Greasamar,
Mrs. Frank Vining, Mrs. John
Stein, Mrs. Mayme Rodenfels,
Mrs. Robert A. Parker, Mrs. Bart
Fees. Mrs. Charles Haas and Mrs.
Ed Schweitzer, International re-
lationS.
Miss Mary Mahoney Catholic
relations; Mrs. Paul Ward, PTA;
Mrs. Ray Tabler, refreshments;
Mrs. Clarence Warner, altar lin
ems; Mrs. John Keefer, publicity.
Plans were made for a cover
ed dish dinner meeting on Tues
day, Feb. II, in observance of
the first anniversary of the
Altar guild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

MT. VERNON - Next joint
meeting of the Altar-Rosary So
ciety and the Parish Council of
St. Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon, will be held Wednesday,
Feb. IL, in the school cafeteria.
At the last meeting of the
groups, plans were made to raise
money for the purchase of pub
lie address system for the
church. A rummage sale in the
near future will start the drive.
The new president, Miss Rita
Durbin, suggested that Rosary
be recited after Masses every
First Saturday Lunch was serv-
ed to some .35 ladies present.
Meeting was opened and closed
with a prayer by the Rev. Eu-
gene Dunn, pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

The McGarvey Orchestra will
furnish the music for a social to be
sponsored by the PTA of st. Lads
laus parish, Columbus, tomorrow,
Saturday, from 8 to 11:30 p. m. in
the school hall at 277 Reeb ave-
nue.. Refreshments will be served.
Prices are soc for adults and 25c
for students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

1853 officers of the Altar Society
of Holy Rosary parish, Columbus,
are Mrs. Bernadine Uhl, president:
Mrs. Martha Greenwald, vice-pres-
ident; and Mrs. Antonette Louge-
man, secretary-treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Holy Rosary elementary
school, Columbus, will be the
site of luncheon sponsored by
the fourth grace mothers next
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at / p. m Pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Al
tar Society to purchase new
things for the altar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
WE'D. HANDICAP LOOP

Joe Bodnar bowled 229, 1873 and
215 for a 632 series to pace the
w dnesd Night Handicap
League. Paul Hachet had 612, in
Guiding games of 223, 100 and 1879
and Les Sherry hit GIT with games
of 1874, 207 and 216.
Other top scores in nclud e d:
Charles Bauser, 213, 169 and 227
500; Hazen Cory, 202, 176, 234
-612; Erwin Puffenberger, 203;
Don Bredehoft, 220; Joe Bernard,
I'll; Dick Boldt, 212; Jack Mize-
ner, 223; AL Cernek, 236 and 2O2;
Don Pulschen, 203; Dick Whisner,
201; Andy Migala, 224; Rod Gran
staff, 208; Max Stephenson, 222;
Bill Taylor, I'll; Joe Twarek,
201; Tarase Telep, 215; Don Eek
hoff, 205 and 222; Bob Colston,
208; John Macy, 2O1; Paul Wells.
200; A. Blatt,., 237; and George
Young, 244.