davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Maryland u. to Burn
2 Fraternity Houses
To Learn About Fire
By the Assoeioted Pres.

Two fraternity houses will
be burned down at the Uni
versity of Maryland Sunday
and limitations have moth
ing to do with it.
It's all for the sake of sci
ence. Robert C. Byrus, di-
rector of the university's fire
extension service, said they'll
go up in smoke to get fac
tual information on how fire
spreads through a building"
The fraternity brothers?
They've already been safely
moved to new 100000 homes
on fraternity row.
Firemen from throughout
the State have been invited
to watch the old Delta Tau
Delta and Sigma Alpha Ep-
snon houses burn. I
Evening star., 1953-11-05
How You Can Lend Hand
Young Twins Got a Chance
To Be Happy Through Chest

When the twins were 2,
their father deserted them
and their mother. That was
six years ago. He hasn't been
heard from since.
Mrs. Jones was able to sup
port them by placing them in
a day nursery operated by the
Community Chest in Tampa.
Fla, where she lived.
Then Jack got scarlet fever,
and the nursery couldn't accept
him any longer
Mrs. Jones moved closer to
her home town, Washington,
and placed the boys with her
mother-in-law. She went back
to the drugstore job she had
before she married.
But the boys were active and
devilish. The grandmother
had a hard time looking after
them. When Jim fell off the
porch into the rain barrel and
almost drowned, it was de-
cided they would have to go
somewhere where a younger
person could watch over their
antics. @
Drain on Income.
So Jack and Jim went to
a nearby nursery home. 1t cost
$100 a month for both. Mrs.
Jones makes $153.60 a month.
Two-thirds of her income was
gone before she even started
to pay rent. or eat, or buy
clothes.
The boys. according to the
social workers \ who have
worked with them since. Suf-
fered a lack of security and
love from being bumped from
boarding house to boarding
house. They acted up.
screamed. broke things. hit
each other and fellow roomers.
The operator of the nursery
home told Mrs. Jones she was
going to cut down on the
number of children she board
ed. Jack and Jim moved on
Evening star., 1953-11-05
On the Radio Tonight

Listen at 10:45 o'clock to-
| night as Mrs. Jones tells
her own story to BrySon
Rash over WMAL, The Star
| radio station.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Fall Into 2O-Foot Hole
Injuries BurtonsViIIe Man

A S. year = old Burtonsville
(MdD man suffered a possible
broken shoulder today when he
fell into a 20-foot hole near
Bonifant and ColeSville roads.
He was identified by the Sandy
Spring Rescue Squad as H. T.
Clark. r. B. Thomas. jr.. res
cue squad chief. said the man
fell after reporting to work this
morning. The hole had been
dug for a septic tank.
The man was admitted to
Montgomery. County Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Church Erusinq Debt

Woodside Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, has raised $62, ,460
on its debt reduction goal Of
$4,000. Two hundred of the
tchurch's $50 families have yeS to
[ be solicited.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
HyuttsviIIe School Dinner

The Mothers, Fathers and
Teachers Club of the Ager Road
Elementary School. Hyattsville,
Md, will hold their annual
'"Taster's Treat" dinner from S
to 8 pm. tomorrow in the school.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dean Soyre to Speak

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral. will speak at a
luncheon of the Alexandria
Council of Church Women at IL
noon tomorrow in Roberts
Chapel, GA South Washington
street, Alexandria, Va. The coun-
Gil is sponsoring World Com
munity Day"
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Delegate SkIur to Seek
MARYLAND Senote Seat
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Demo-
crat Albert L. Sklar, delegate to
Maryland's General Assembly
from Baltimore's Fourth Dis
trict, announced last night that
he would seek the party nomina-
ton to the State Senate from
the Fifth District.
Delegate Sklar has been a
member of the House since 1889.
He has resided in the Fifth Dis
trict since 1851.
Senator Leroy w. Preston, an
other Democrat, is the incum-
bent in the district.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Church Plans Festival

Pershing Drive Christian
Church, 419 North Highland
street, Arlington, will hold a
harvest festival from 10:30 am.
to $50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
By Jones Y. Newton

The Defense Department today
denied a union charge that 1t
had agreed not to recommend
emergency action against an i'm
portant aircraft strike unless the
company requested the Govern
ment to intervene.
The charge had been made
by the CIO United Auto Work.
ers which represent $1,000 en-
ployes of the North American
Aviation Co., who have been on
strike at half-dozen airplane
plants for two weeks.
A defense spokesman said that
department officials had not
been in touch with either North
American or UAW officers since
the strike began October %.
He said that the department
was leaving the hanoliug of the
strike entirely to the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice, and that negotiations between
the union and the company have
been held since the strike start
ed.
The JAW charged that North
American, in an effort to break
the union at its plants in the Los
Angeles area and at Columbus,
Ohio, provoked the strike over
wages and cleared it in advance"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Defense Denies Union Charge
OF Clearing Strike in Advance

with the Defense Department
The Defense spokesman said
Federal mediators had believed
they could settle. the dispute
within a short time and that in
accordance with normal proceed
ure, they had turned the dispute
over to the mediatorS
He said defense officials always
set a critical date in the case of
work stoppages at important de-
tense plants beyond which they
believed the stoppages cannot
be allowed to go without serious
injury to defense efforts. He
refused to say what the critical
date was in the North American
dispute.
North American manufactures
the new super-sonic jet plane.
the F-100, the F-86F Sabre jet,
and other planes.
The labor troubles at North
American are part of those
plaguing a major portion of the
aircraft industry at plants
Evening star., 1953-11-06
AFL Leader Reported
Indicted With 5 Aides
On Extohion Charges
By the AssoeIated Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 6.-AFL
Union Leader William c. De Kon-
ing, ST., and five other men were
reported under indictment today
on charges of extorting $3.50, ,O0C
from Long Island building con-
tractors.
A Nassau County grand jury
last night handed up two indict-
ments containing SO counts of
extortion, coercion and conspir-
acy.
David Holman, who is repre-
senting De Koning and several
other AFL members and officers,
indicated that those indicted in
cluded De Koning and his son,
William c. De Koning, jr.
Mr.. Holman, who said he had
been in touch with District At
torney Frank A. Gulotta, prom
lsed that any of his clients named
in the indictments would appear
voluntarily to be booked by au-
thoritieS.
Mr.. Gulotta declined to make
public the names of those in
Evening star., 1953-11-06

dicted until their arrest or sur
render-expected today.
The senior De Koning is under
$4,000 bail on an indictment
charging extortion from en-
ployes of Roosevelt Raceway at
Westbury in an alleged pay kick
back racket. He and IL other
union men were indicted on the
charges last month.
For a number of years De
Koning, ST., has been boss OF
AFL construction unions on
Long Island as well as union
chief at Roosevelt Raceway. He
has been a witness before the
State commission appointed by
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to in
vestigate rackets and irregular
tiles at harness race tracks.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Flu Attack Keeps
Toscunini From Concert
BY the AssocIoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Arturo
Toscanini, Sc, will not make his
first scheduled appearance of the
season as conductor of the NBC
Symphony Orchestra on Sunday,
the radio network said yesterday,
because of "a light attack of flu" "
Officials expressed hope he
could soon" undertake his
planned series of six weekly
concerts.
Pierre MonteuX will conduct
the Sunday concert.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

stretching from Connecticut to
California. Serious dispute in
volving renewals of contracts
have developed at plants of four
other big aircraft manufacturers
in addition to North American.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

"027" Guose Lionel Remote
Control Switches
Control movement of troin just
like q troinnonl Set includes
one right hand and one left
hand switch, twin controllers.
1880 pr.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

out they go! All 1851 models of nationally known fine
appliances Euery make! Every model the
stores Our policy demands that display only the latest
models of fine merchandise in you benefit in
the greatest sarng euent OF the gear! items slightly
scratched marked but piece guaranteed mechanically
perect The item you select is the you get Sorry
mail or phone orders this merchandise.
On sale Monday all stores-while quan.
titles last Come early for best selection!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

Favorite painting of people Wis
iting Toledo's Museum of Art is
Giovanni Bellini'S "Crucifixion. -
AS part of its continuing series of
favorite museum paintings throu-
ghout the country, Time maga-
zine, in its March Both issue, fea-
lures this picture in full color.
JOT
Now that Bill Veeck has agreed
to permit radio broadcasting and
televising of his St. Louis Browns
games, all Cleveland Indians home
games will be televised and broad
cast this summer and the Tribes
games in st. Louis will be broad
cast. Since Veeck came around,
the Indians have changed day
games with the Browns on May %
and Aug. 20 to night games.
JOT
Down in Ashland, Ohio, the 9TH
er night, passersby heard cries of
'Lemme out!" coming from in
side the locked trunk o. a parked
car. Expecting to free a small,
curious boy, police broke the
lock and released not-so-small
but definitely curious wife who
said she had hidden there to
check up on her husbands activ-
tiles Her name was not disclosed
by the police, and the lady also
failed to reveal the results of her
investigation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Paula Karshuk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Karshuk, Jr.,
celebrated her third birthday at a
party given by her mother last
Saturday afternoon at the Erie
Gardens Community house.
Those eniovine the afternoon
were Linda and Susie Sharp, Beth
and Stevie Novak, Ann Marie and
George Hurrell, Alice Hawking,
Connie Kuzma, Cathy and Bar
bara Jensen. Barbara, Marcie and
Johnny Sing. Those unable to at
tend were Clita and Tony Haw.
king, Ruthie Gulas. David Ascher
Nadine Hanes, and Bobby Rio
geno.
Paula received many nice gifts
and appropriate games were plav
ed during the afternoon with sur
prise gifts and treats for all. The
traditional birthday party fare fol
small fry of cake ice cream wa:
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
CHURCH NEWS
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Karl Brand
Rev. Fr. Paul Mueller

HOLY WEEK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
6:45 a. M, Communion.
800 and 1150 a. m, Masses.
Confessions before both Masses
Wednesday,
7:45 p M, Devotions, Confes.
sions.
Holy Thursday
6:45 a. M, Communion.
800 a. M, Mass.
Exposition and Alteration OF
the Blessed Sacrament all day.
3:00-5:0O p. M, Confessions.
7:45 p. M, Prayers to the Bless
ed Sacrament; Confessions.
Good Friday
800 a. M, Mass of the Pre-
sanctified. Alteration of the Cross
100000 Ire Ore.
3:00-5:00, Confessions.
7:45 p.- M, Stations of the Cross
Confessions.
Holy Saturday.
700 a. m, Communion.
800 a. M, Blessing of the New
Fire, Prophecies, Blessing of the
Baptismal Font.
900 a. m, Mass, Fatima Devo
tions, Blessing of food and religi
Gus articles.
3:00-5:0O p. M, Confessions.
1880 p. M, Sacrament of Pen
2nce.
Easter Sunday
Sunrise Mass at 500 a. m.
Low Masses at 600, 900 and
11:30 a. m.
Children's Mass and procession
at 7:45 a. m.
MiSSa Cantata at 1000 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

noa, Mr.. Dunn announced recent
ly that he had submitted a letter
of resignation. Only one year con-
tracts may be given to faculty
members in state endowed col
leges and this may have been one
of Dunn'S reasons for wanting to
quit He has been given unani-
nous vote of confidence by the
university's athletic board.
JOT
Wow-local polka fans will real
ly be livin' Saturday night, April
II, when the old Polka King him,
self, frankie Yankovic and his
Polka Dots, will be at Biro Audi
torium, Marblehead, to furnish
music for the dance being spon-
sored as a benefit for the Marble
head baseball team. There will be
huge crowd at the dance so
you'd better get your tickets now.
You'll have a grand evening and
also help the ball club.
JOT
There was a hot time in Qua
telamo Bay, Cuba, one night last
week when two Port Clintonites,
Yeoman Dick Stein and 1t. Gg)
Jerry Brough got together for a
dinner and gabfest. Dick has been
stationed in Cuba for many months
and is due for his discharge in
May. Jerry, a dentist, is on active
duty aboard the USS Bennington,
aircraft carrier, which stopped in
| Cuba on its shakedown cruise
Jerry's address is CO USS Ben,
nington, eva 20, Fleet Postoffice,
N. Y.
JOT
It had to happen sometime but
| il came too soon to please his
home town fans. Joe Macko's first
error since becoming a big league
player was glaring one Sunday
and cost the Cleveland Indians a
5-4 loss to the San Francisco
Seals. Joe dropped a throw from
AL Rosen and Mini Tornay was
safe with none out in the 18th in.
ming. Pitcher Walt Clough sacri
feed and Shortstop Dave Melton
doubled the winning run across
the plate. Macko scored run
Sunday but failed to get hit af
Ter relieving Luke Easter. Joe had
been hitting like house afire'
and definitely has pleased his In
dian bosses.
One of the areas most popular
eating places reopens for the sea
son Saturday, April 4. Harry
Knorr's Cliff House at Catawba
Island Point will be open week
ends until May 16 after which il
will be open daily. Famed for its
seafood, The Cliff House features
Lake Erie pickerel, Maine lobster,
Florida Pompano, oysters, CLANS
on the half she'll, steaks, chicken
and chops. Reservations are ad
visable. Until May Is, The Cliff
House will be open Saturdays
from 5. to 9 p. m. and Sundays
from noon until 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
BLooMFIELD-sARNEs WEDDING

Miss Audrey Bloomfield, Port
Clinton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bloomfield, Camp Dix, KY,
became the bride of Jack Barnes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Barnes, rural Oak Harbor, in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Oak Har-
Dor, Saturday evening. Rev. G. F.
Shoup officiated.
Attendants at the ceremony
we're the brides sister, Mrs. Don
Barnes, Oak Harbor, and the
groom's brother, Don Barnes.
Several hundred friends and
relatives attended the reception
in the Port Clinton Armorv later
that evening. After their honev-
moon trip, the young couple will
reside in Courtnev, North Da-
kota, where the Barnes family
also operates farms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
Jottings
By RAY sPERBER

Observation-Disclosures.
"Surazo," a 48-foot Ketch built
in Quintero, Chile, in 1948 to
John Alden designs, and now
owned by Milton Knight, Toledo,
is the first entry in this years
Mills Race, Toledo Yacht Club,
Commodore Howard Daykin has
announced, along with the ap-
pointment of Clarence Critics as
general chairman for the 33rd
annual Mills Trophy Race.
JoT
Police in London, England, last
week fined a clothing store en-
ployee for causing traffic jam.
Seems that the fellow was posing
in a clothing store window and
acting like a dummy. The judge
said the posing was okay, but he
objected to the jam of passersby
on the sidewalk, attracted by the
"dummy's" winking
JOT
Pete Zess, U. S. Air Force Ser.
geant who returned home earlier
this month after service in Korea,
is now stationed at Lockbourne
Air Base, Columbus. Pete was
home last week to visit friends
:. :. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Barnes,
p,,roI nak Harhor have returned
home after spending the winter
months in Lakeland, Florida. They
arrived home in time for the we'd
ding Saturday of their son, Jack
to Miss Audrey Bloomfield, Port
Clinton.
JOT
Clair Dunn, popular head foot
ball coach at the University of
Toledo, has decided to remain al
his present job. A resident of Ge-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
Ban Lifted On
Depot Funds

Lifting of bans this week by the
army on construction projects in
IA states and Alaska will permit
completion of two large projects
at the Erie Ordnance Depot and
Rossford Ordnance Depot.
Suspension of all new contracts
and of all projects less than 20
per cent completed was ordered
early in February by Secretary of
Defense Charles Wilson, pending
a review of their urgency.
Included are expenditures of
100000 at Erie and $599,OOO at
Rossford. The appropriation at
Erie Ordnance Depot is for addi-
tions to the boiler plant, con,
tract for which was let late last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
County Road
Repairs Costly

Surface treating of 3O.74 miles
of county roads at a cost of
$105, 1906 during 1852 has been
reported by County Engineer De-
los Nissen in his annual report.
Of the total, $21 ,461 48 was paid
by townships and the remainder
by the county. Other pavement
maintenance costs brought the to-
tai to $125,241.33.
Traffic service costs in 1852, in
Guiding ice control, signs, center.
line stripping and barricades, to-
tailed $9,882.72. Shoulders and
roadside maintenance cost the
c ounty $42,118.8O while struc.
lures, including guard rails, cul
verts and bridges, cost $43, TAG .35
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
LAKESIDE
MRS. LESLIE WARD

The Lakeside Association an
nounced today that the Hotel
Richards, Lakeside's second larg
est hotel, Will be managed this
coming season by Mr.. Hugh Scher
er of Adrain, Mich.
Charles Hoffman is a patient al
Magruder Hospital.
During the process of familiar.
izing themselves with the new
oven in the church parlors the la
dies of the Sunday school classes
are conducting a series of bake
sales. The first of which was held
Saturday, March 81, by the Pro
gressive Glass. 1t was a huge sue
cess. This remarkable oven will
bake As pies at one time. The next
bake sale will be held April II
at which time pies and cookies
will be sold.
Doctor and Mrs. J. C. Witker ex
pect to return the end of the week
from their vacation trip to Ber
muda.
John Pieblow has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden Schenz OF
Barberton visited with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Willis Braithwaite over the
weekend.
Mrs. Matt Smith has returned
to Lakeside after spending the
week in Rocky River.
Don't forget the Junior Class
play March 27 at the Lakeside
High School auditorium. Comm
Round the Mountain" is the title
of the three act comedy under ths
direction of Mrs. Florence Eber
wine.
Rev. Howard Hilberry has an
nounced that starting Palm Sun
day a new schedule of services
will be inaugurated. The earl,
service will start at 8 o'clock. Sun
day school at 9:15 and the secont
service will be held at 1890.
The Youth Fellowship of tn,
Lakeside Methodist Church enter
tanned a similar group of youn,
people from Sandusky on Monda,
evening, March %.
Ladies' Aid of the Marblehea
Congregational Church will hol
their annual bazaar on March Is
1t will be at 2:30 and continu
through the dinner hour whic
begins at $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cessna
have returned to their home her
after spending the winter in AL;
ibama.
The regular meeting of tn
MONDAY Club has been change
to April 8 because of Holy Weel
Mrs. Archie Shields and Mrs. |
E. Braithwaite will be co-hostes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

the last benefit check is mailed,
our job is to see that things go
smoothly" he said.
Remember" he concluded, "we
are in business to handle Federal
old-age and survivors insurance"
1t was 40 years ago this week
that Captain Isaac Floro, Port
Clinton, lost his life in the dis,
astrous flood at Fremont. F1oro,
grandfather of Harold, Ralph and
Dave Jeremy, and their sisters,
Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. Earl
Dunham, drowned after helping
to rescue scores of Fremont resi-
dents. Other local heroes of the
flood, who are still living, are
Fred and Christ Nelson, Lou Nc
Num-, Lester Wright, Ralph JeI.
emy, Louie Courchaine, Blanchard
and Graham Sherwood and Cap
tain Nick Tadsen. Wally Floro,
Port Clinton, and George Floro,
Lorain, are sons of Captain Floro.
JOT
| Goofy things happen daily but
about the coolest is the report
from Youngstown this week where
the driver of a gasoline delivery
truck poured 5000 gallons of gaso-
line down a sewer drain instead
of the tank opening at a filling
station. When neighbors reported
gas fumes pouring from cellar
sewers, firemen, police and gas
company employees rushed to the
scene. Firemen opened water hy-
drants and flushed out the sew
ers as the $1,700 gasoline load
disappeared.
JOT
! Cleveland'S gain is Erie Ord
nance Depot's loss. Along with
hundreds of his many friends
here, we're darn sorry to learn
that Perry Butler, veteran En-
ployee Utilization Technician at
EOD, has submitted his resigna-
J ton effective April 3, to accept q
position in Cleveland. Perry has
over 18 years seniority in Civil
Service and has always been a
willing and conscientious civic
worker He has served through the
chairs in the local Masonic lodge
and is active in Trinity Methodist
Church. Mrs. Butler, a teacher in
the public schools, and their chill.
dren will remain here until the
school year is completed. Good
luck, Buddy, in your new job.
JOT
If you want to see "Jerri" Ried-
maier blush, merely mention the
words Adams Apple" to the
Brinnon Company clerk. Hair
cuts will cost two bits more nexl
week in Genoa, where the three
barber shops will raise their prices
to SIPS per head April l.
About the proudest gal in town
Saturday night was Marguerite
Finefrock, whose daughter Martha
had just won the state dramatical
defamation championship in Co,
lumbus. Gosh, if Martha keeps on
winning district and state dramatic
contests, MGM will be here soon
to sign her to movie contract
Martha Shirley Booth" Finefrock
is her new nickname-after all
she won an oscar" too.
JOT
] Ii you were warm Friday, il
wasn't from your blood pressure
The Weather Man set an all-time
high on that day when the ther-
mometer scared to rs degrees
The heat tied the all-time March
81 high, first recorded in 1918.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
Settlement Made
In Area Drowning

A settlement of $3.50 in the ac-
cidental drowning of Arlene Dem
ko, 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Demko, Toledo,
has been approved by Probate
Judge Edgar Norris, Lucas Coun-
ty.
Mrs. Emma Qualman and her
son, Roland Qualman, owners of
Vista Villa, private beach near
Port Clinton, offered the settle
ment although they acknowledged
no liability for the drowning. The
coroner held the drowning to be
accidental.
Arlene was one of six children.
She had come to Vista Villa Beach
with her parents and two brothers
July 9, 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
SOCIETY
HOME AND GARDEN CLUB

The Home and Garden Club
met last Tuesday at the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company. Miss Laura Brown,
Lindsay, the Betty Newton of the
Fremont district, was the speaker
for the evening. She spoke on
Quick and Easy Menus for the
Homemaker," and she also pre-
pared a complete meal.
The group will meet again on
April Il with Mrs. Boyd Martin
as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
CAR HITS cULvERT

Harold M. Reau, 20, Port Clinton,
suffered chest bruises Friday
night when his car hit a concrete
culvert and sheared off an Ohio
Edison electric pole in Route So,
five miles south of this city. State
Highway Patrolmen investigated
the accident. Reau was not hos
pitalized.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
BoWLERs PLACE SEVENTH

Port Clinton Kiwanis Team 2
placed seventh in gronp B at the
annual Kiwanis bowling tourna-
ment in Cleveland SATURDAY.. The
team. comnosed of Howard FIJI
tnn. Dick Rice. GEORGE Koch, Del
DeLor and John Zetzer, bowled
o234