davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE so Super "Ss" 4-door
r. and h.. directional signals; beau.
tiful 2-tone green finish. powerful
Rocket engine, super Hydra-Matit
drive: let US demonstrate this one
trade 0 or terms. coEoNi Al Obs Ids
MOBILE CO., 1928 Nichols ave. Sc
IoLDs Al 2-dr.: orig. I'm. and interior
One owner. lady; excel. transp.
$275 or best offer. Call 81, ME
Obs. is46 2-dr.; r. and h.; ordered
overseas; must sell $3.50 cash. XII
Obs 20 Rocket "ss" d. luxe blacl
1aE : :sa r. 5H'sfs opa asg ss tsfi
IoLDs 80 2-door: green. r. and h.
spot light, heater. / owner. Al. 00C
mi. Excel. cond. $1,000. AID. 4-l942
oLDs 81 4-dr. 49," excel. body, tire.
PACKARD 80 de luxe door; r. ant
h.. thoroushly recond; by us. its 8
Pesutyi one Hso 9Tner' fully guar, $685.
E EG: ANae MEoF 6psn I'll SaO J. Wis: Aye
PACKARD 81 4-dr.; like new; pvt
owner Will trade. Sl,495. TU
PLYMOUTH 194l club coupe; clean
car, very good motor, $3.50. Cypress
7-9156
PLYMOUTH 1852 tJune) suburban
station wagon; LOO. 1000 miles,
turquoise blue. EN-. 2-5322. 30
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-door;
orig. dark green; one-owner car;
r. and b., seat covers, SI,29S.
CALVERT MOTORS. INC. de Soto
Plymouth. l1400 Ga. ave. LO.
$3.50
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-door;
2-tone gray and blue. oyerdr.. r. and
h. 1000 actual miles, S1.S95.
Plymouth), 1l4O0 Ga. ave. LO.
PLYMOUTH 194S club coupe: r. and
h. very clean, original mileage, pvt.
pvt. owner: $685.. WE. 5-45S7,
9205 Baltimore blvd, Berwyn, Md.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.; +.
and h., best offer. KE. 7-0O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 de luxe 2-door; Hy;
E faSlS; like soE nsT; s1ies5. W j; y;
blvd, Arlington. Va, ia. 2-47OO.
PONTIAC IA o-door sedanette: r.
and h.; S495. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO, INC. 1909 East-West
hgwy. JU. S-3167. Directly across
from q. S. Royal sign.) is
PONTIAC so convertible; light blue
finish: T., h.: turn signals: S1.395.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC.
1002 ERst-West hgwy. JU. S-3157.
Directly across from U. 8. Royal
PONTIAC 40 streamliner 4-door; r.,
h.; other extras: 2-tone green: guar: :
S445. LOGAN MOTOR. 1901 wis
ave, EN-. 2-2617. Open till 9. II
RENAULT 1919 4-dr. sedan; 35 miles
to gal: very clean inside and out
Call WA. T-1S19. Ia
STUDEBAKER 1913 COW. cpe.: excel.
champion de luxel Sacrifice. S595.
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. /. ne.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2.dr.;
unusually clean condition; $3.50 or
best offer. JE. 2-1543. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. 2-dr.
htr. spotlight, clean interior. beaut.
dark green finish, $685.; written
guarantee. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. 2-door.
fully equipped, perfect throughout
Special at 1,095. MCNEIL (Stude-
baker,, 4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6
lie
STUDEBAKER 1919 Champ. club
nomical second car, S745. CAL
VERT MOTORS, INC. Oesoto-Plym-
outhl, 1900 Ga. ave. LO. 5-SS59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander va;
P fqly sa1c!PpSsd sl4S ss6 kEN Wi2Sb
blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9OO4. Open
till $50 pm. Closed Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
S1,145. Easy to drive. easy on gas
easy to buy from WILLIAMS &
BAKER, Goth and NJ SITS. NV. Open
ewes. WATA warranted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
STATES POPULATION INCREASED
5.5PER Cent In TWO Years

The population of AZ of Montana s
Sc counties has increased since 1850,
according to State Board of Health
estimates reported in the April issue
of Montana Business, published by the
Bureau of Business and Economic
Research at Montana State Univer-
sity. Population changes in the vari-
Gus counties ranged from an increase
of Is per cent to loss of 16 per
cent, with a gain of SIS per cent for
the entire state.
The greatest expansion in numbers
occurred in counties with the larger
urban centers. Yellowstone county en-
joyed an estimated growth of 5,546;
Silver Bow, 4,786; Cascade, 4,677;
Missoula, 1864, and Lewis and Clark,
2,672.
The largest percentage gains dur
ing the two-year period took place in
some of the rural counties with fewer
residents. The following counties
topped the list: Lincoln with an esti-
mated increase of 1871 per cent;
Mineral, 16.5 per cent; Powell, 1873
per cent; Dawson, 13.1 per cent;
Prairie, 11.8 per cent; Roosevelt,
III per cent, and Toole, 11.6 per
cent.
The estimate for the population of
the entire state at the end of 1852
is 623,752. This represents an in
crease of 32,728, or SIS per cent, over
the 1850 census figure of sol, 024.
T he natural population increase
(births minus deaths) was 27,519
persons. This would indicate net mi
grafton of 5000 persons into the
state during the 1950-1952 period to
reach the 1852 estimate of 623,752.
1t appears that employment oppor-
tunities have kept pace with the ex-
banding population in Montana since
1850. According to the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission, the
average number of nonagricultural
wage and salary workers employed
IN the state was 7,100 greater in
1852 than in 1850, an increase of
4.8 per cent.
The largest gains in employment
occurred in trade, with an increase of
100, transportation and utilities
(1,300), mining (1,100), and govern
ment 10000. Most of the increased
trade employment was in retail estab-
ishments, particularly in food stores,
stores, and filling stations
Despite a shortage of miners, ap-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
LEAD and ZINC INDUSTRY
in SEVERE CRISIS

DENVER-Two officers of the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers will present plans
for overcoming the "crisis" in the
lead-zinc industry to the House Select
Committee on Small Business at
hearings of the Committee here We'd
nesday and Thursday april 1929
The situation in the lead-zinc in
dustry was described as national
emergency" at a conference of the
MineMill union here last month. The
delegates from the mining, smelling
and refining sections of the non-fer-
rous metals industry adopted short
term and long-range program for
stabilizing the industry and bringing
it back into full production.
The Unions proposals will be pre-
sented to the Committee at it's hear
ings in the Brown Palace Hotel by
Secretary-Treasurer M. E. Travis and
Orville Larson. Members of Mine-Mill
local unions in Leadville, Gilman and
Denver, Colo, and Tooele, Utah, will
W VII manu- W oQpplCHlCHI ClIS CCoCl-
mony of their International officers.
The Union announced that in ad-
dition to presenting testimony at the
Committees Denver hearings, it's
members will appear at similar hear
ings in Spokane, Wash, april 27)
and Phoenix, Ariz., april 30). Facts
and figures on the lead-zinc situa-
ton in the Northwest and Southwest
will be presented by Union spokes-
men from the Occur d'Alenes, Idaho,
Metalline Falls and Chewelah, Wash,
Silver City, N. NJ, Ell Paso, Texas,
and Tuscon, Ariz.
The Union is making efforts to get
small businessmen and community
leaders in l western states hit by the
lead-zinc recession" to appear be-
fore the Committee and testify on the
impact of falling metal prices and
layoffs on local business activity.
In addition to Travis and Larson. ,
The following Mine-Mill members will
appear at the two-day hearings i'll
Denver, at which Rep. Hill (Colo.)
will act as chairman: Joe Lopez and |
Ernest Jaramillo, Local 1913, Lead
vile; Gaylord Clark, Local 581, Gil
nan; Faro Cordero, Local 557, Den
yer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
NEW YORK TIMES PROTESTS GIvEAwAY OF
"TIDELANDS" OIL RESOURCES

loW-water mark, and no farther. Ever
the Presidential proclamation that in
l945 established the Fedora Govern.
ment's claim to the natural resources
of the seabed of the Continental
Shelf (extending far beyond the g.
mile limit in the Gulf of Mexico)
specifically stated that "the character
as high seas of the water above the
continental Shelf :. (is) in no way
affected"
The administration itself, which un-
fortunately has favored this gigantic
giveaway to the States, has had to
do certain amount of backtrack-
ing already in an effort to bring the
off-shore-oil bill into conformity
with constitutional and international
law.
But quite apart from the compli-
cations involved in giving individu-
al States any kind of rights beyond
the 3-mile limit, there is no justi-
fication that we can see in giving
them even the oil between the low
water mark and the Smile limit.
Congress unquestionably has the
right to do so if it chooses, but in
doing so it nullifies decisions of the
Supreme Court, it benefits a few
States at the expense of the rest of
us, it divests the Federal Government
of control over a resource vital to
the national defense, it paves the
way for State claims even beyond the
historic boundaries and it raises a
threat to the rest of our federally
owned properties in public lands, for
ests, and parks throughout the Ma
ton.
The Senators, including MIR. Leh-
man, of New York, who are fighting
the off-shore oil legislation are do
ing a public service in calling it's
dangers to the attention of the
country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

ations in manufacturing, mining, con-
struction, and other basic lines.
Farm employment is keeping pace
with that of industry, the report in
dicates, though agricultural estimates
are not included with those in other
industry. Hiring for farm work began
about two weeks earlier than usual,
due to open weather, and is expected
to reach peak proportions in April and
May. Part of the required farm la
Dor is supplied by transient workers,
who move into the state on a seasonal
pattern. This supply is already mani
fest in the principal agricultural
areas.
Increased residence and BUSINESS
building construction, especially in
the oil-conscious areas of Eastern
Montana, promises to exhaust the
supply of building skills as soon as
weather settles. Highway and bridge
construction is already dipping i?to
the labor pool. Mining activity, which
includes petroleum production, is 700,
or 60 per cent, above the employ
ment year ago and still in demand
status. Lumber and logging is still
partly stymied by soft roads and will
recall several thousand idle timber
men into employment during the COM
ing months.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
UNEMPL0 YMENT DECREASED i,70O DURING MARCH,
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY TO BOOM ALONG

Montana's reserve supply of labor
diminished by 1,700 in March, from
1000 to $500 jobseekers at en-
ployment service offices, according
to the April summary of labor mar
ket conditions issued by the unem-
ployment compensation commission.
This reflects, the report says, the
extent to which work resumption in
seasonal activities outweighed new
layoffs and work interruptions last
month. A year ago the fluctuation
was from 10000 to 9.400.
Continuing labor demands are fore
cast for the spring and summer
months of 1853, probably reaching as
high level as in the record year of
1862. This demand, according to the
commission, promises to be more di-
versified in location than last year.
Completion of Hungry Horse dam in
The Flathead will be partially COM
pensated in labor demand by con-
struction of an aluminium plant in the
same area and full-scale progress on
Tiber dam, some 200 miles to the
east.
Total employment in the state as
of March Is is estimated to have been
149, 400 in industry and commerce, an
increase of 6,400 from March, 1862.
This was the fourteenth successive
month with a plus margin of employ
ment over the same month year pre-
vious, and was the highest total ever
recorded for March. Increase was
registered in every major division of
industry, varying from about one
per cent in transportation to II per
cent in contract construction.
Employment in retail and whole
sale trade, and in industrial services,
accounted for fifty per cent of the
6,400 increase from last year. These
industries themselves are barometers
of economic conditions, as them en-
ployment responds promptly to vari-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

proximately 400 more workers were
employed in metal mining in 1852
than in 1850. Petroleum and natural
gas production provided jobs for 800
additional workers, percentage gain
of 81 per cent over 1850. These in
creases came largely as result Of
two important developments in Mon
tana-the Greater Butte Project and
the discovery of oil in the Williston
Basin.
Substantial increases in wage rates
also have taken place in Montana
since 1850, the University publica-
ton reports. According to figures
released by the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, average hour
ly earnings in manufacturing, min
ing, and transportation and utilities
increased from 1913 to 22.5 per cent
between 1850 and 1862. In most cases
average weekly earnings increased
more than the hourly rate, due to
a longer work week. Largest increas-
es occurred in smelling and refining
with 38 per cent increase in average
weekly earnings, and in metal mining
with 81 per cent gain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
This Budget Cut Would
Cost I'D Times Saving

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"Saving"
$6.4 million by budget cut in the
Bureau of Internal Revenue would
cost Uncle Sam between $50 million
and $50 million, T. Coleman An
drews, BIR chief, testified before the
Senate appropriations committee re-
Gently in opposing the cut. Andrews
said that for every 81 spent for tax
enforcement, Uncle Sam collects be-
tween SIS and 500.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
(From NEW YORK TIMES)

A debate is going on in the United
States Senate at the present time that
deserves far more attention than is
being given it. This debate provides
no thrills or sensation, but is of
vital Importance to the people of this
country all the same. 1t concerns
an attempt to take from all the peo-
pie of all the United States billions
of dollars worth of property that
is rightfully theirs, and to present
it to the people of a handful of
States, notably Texas, Louisiana,
California, and Florida 1t is the de-
bate on off-shore oil.
Three times the Supreme Court
has held that the National Govern
ment has paramount rights and full
dominion over the submerged lands
of the marginal sea, which means the
area from low-water mark out to the
3-mile limit.
1t will be noted that lands COW
cred and uncovered by movement
of the tides are not involved, as
they clearly belong to the States,
as do lands under inland waters
and throughout this battle the Fed
eral Government has never laid
claim to them.
The bill now under discussion in
the Senate would grant the States
development rights to oil found with
in their so-called historic boundaries,
which nnaapc of laact ont +o tba Q
mile limit and in some cases an in
determinate distance beyond. No one
knows just what will happen in in
ternational law when States bound
airy is extended farther than the ira
ditional Smile limit, in view of the
historic position of the United States
that all governments, including our
own, can properly claim jurisdiction
over the sea only miles out from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is & CLARK

SUMMONS
No. 23737
VIVIAN j. YOUNCE, Plaintiff
VS..
GENES H. YOUNCE. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. This is an action for an abso-
Lutte divorce on the grounds of mental
cruelty. For more particulars, please
refer to the Complaint on file herein,
which is hereby made a part of this
Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 21st day of April, 1853.
DAVID R. KEMP, Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY j. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
April "a May 1, 8. Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-04-24

Coffee drinkers in the U. S. have
been gouged of billions dollars ac-
cording to Sen. Gillette of Iowa. He
reminded U. S. Senators that coffee
prices are again soaring with the
dropping of price controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Ice Capades 10 Hold
|TNouis tomorrow

Tryouts for places in the line
Of the Ice Capades win be held
tomorrow at Uline Arena at 4
pm. and IL pm. Robert Dench
and Rosemarie Stewart. the hus-
band-wife team that skated in
the show after winning Olympic
honors. will supervise the tests.
Candidates must bring their
own skates. Women must be Is
to % years old. ranging from s.
feet-2 to 5-feet-6. Men must be
18 years old and stand from
5-feet-8 to 6 feet.
Alan Konrad and Helen DAY.
idson are two skaters with prom
inert parts in the show who
won their places through such
tryouts. while Walter Chapman
of Lanham, Md. won a role with
the Ice Cadets in trials held two
wears ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
FEDERAL AND STATE income taxes
prepared in your home or mine. Cail
After K KR ~ 0O0

FEDERAL AND STATE income taxes
after s. KE. 7-i220.
I, CLIFTON A WAGNER, will not be
responsible for any debts Incurred
by any one other than myself. 3865
rN AcsosE tel FAX se XVII 60 p 6 II.
e1Dsst s. e SO nv I'M z ZOE :S5. 0Y 1s
Al TAX SERVICE - Returns pre-
pared ~ your home EVENINGS; Teas.
INCOME TAX RETURNS, your T home
BY exger: rel. accountant. VAN
qWk fEf NSS4 81 Be- Ss7f sSSssjpoNs1pL1ps E, for
I'll III Rd 5iIs go go I e Ris -
hoa foE hs Rstst O. on c0Sna g
Thursday and Friday. May IS, IA
and Is. 1853. for applicants seeking
to attain certificate Of Certified PUB:
cuSis a in tss District Of
and denomination, must be made
on forms provided by the board. and
filed with the secretary to the board
1855 a'f HE ths9 ssrid oM Msre sec rs
tary; 1928 Connecticut ave. INV NV.
Notice Noo1ThbeE'06 Of p A Il MEETING:
h emo annual c6 %sstns IF ths Davis
corporation under the laws, Of the
Thursday, February 26th. 1853. at
1880 pm. at Hotel Twenty-Four
Hundred 24OO 18th Street, NV.
for the purpose of electing trustees
Of the corporation for the. term or
terms prescribed, by such laws and
business which may. lawfully come
before it or be submitted to such q
trustees, BEuLAH J. DRAKE, this
18th day Of February. 1858"
/ WILL NOT BE responsible for debts
contracted BY any one other than
551c 18th I'd. So, Arlington, Va.
Zed L. Williams D Zed L. Williams, u.
AuetiOneers and Appraisers
NoTICE-Notice is hereby given that,
upon authority from Joseph and
Mary koenig in re: bill Of sale given
by Bruce w. Maddox and Nina Lee
Maddox, we will sell BY public auc-
ton within the storeroon located at
fssp ps5s sa e .a. 70 .at RsGTu an
paid balance past due on said bill
Of sale and note. Inspection any
time BY calling the auctioneer at
MA. S-2679. Parties in interest
please take notice hereof. Goods and
grocery and market stock, fixtures
and various equipment and personal
Property n W b Dc ssS as "a an . s
lots. Further information By calling
yosEf eHsi KoESiNd Dh MA ~ koEaNsitas
Parties Secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
PERSONAL

NURSING CARE for those who really
care 0raduate nurses. MT. VERNON
CoNVALESCENT HOSP. 2301 Cali
vert st. NV. Approved and licensed.
VACANCY IN NURSING ROME for
elderly person: 2z-hr nursing care:
vision. 10. 5000.
VACANCY, FIRST FLOOR, elderly
lady or gentleman: also bed patient,
24-hr. care; television. he. 4-6l51.
ROOM AND BOARD, elderly people;
pleasant atmosphere, kind atten.:
opp. Walter Reed. RIA. 3-4256.
VACANCY in nurses attractive home
for elderly or convalescent lady or
gentleman; sunny, cheerful room.
good care, gen. supervision. excel.
meals. tray service. KE. 7-1566. 49,
WOULD LIKE TO THANK and con-
tact young man who kindly brought
tan dog safely home on Woodley I'd.
Tuesday eve HO. 2-S145. III
SUEDE AND LEATHER JACKETS need
"Exuuisite's. care and skill to make
them soft and new LOOKING again.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS, RA. 3-9777.
DON'T RUIN YOUR GARMENT trying
to take out the spot. We remove the
spot with the formulas Of our chem
ist without damaee 70 color or fabric.
FASHIONS CONF and fashions 90
fashion shades. EXQUISITE" The
Dye work Specialist, RA, 3-0777.
GUNNYSrDE NURSING HOME. Va.
cnncies for ambulAt01y and bed pa
/ tisnts. h. n. supervisor. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
PROPOSALS

SSELS coGIMs1S or b 5Ha R1SERl 81
1sS aAW Sealed p pRopoEssA2EEssa T VIM !:
received In Room 424. Library
nRIM51dinS &..S 5GS PennsylSapla Ayfi
2Ss gT' srE EsR52fES T In la sSs
then publicly opened and read. for
Paving and Repaving the Roadway
nue. NE. to Cd" street Sc. The
project win consist of approximately
$500 SO. yds. Of 8-inch reinforced
cement concrete base, 2,210 lin. #.
OF combination cement concrete curb
sheet asphalt surface (top and
binder.) Proposal forms and speci-
fications may be obtained. without
charge. from Secretary. Contract
BSildnr Dwsshin EsS% g. G. Ll9 Tsle
phone National $4,000. Extension
23O7). fe11,12.13.14.16.17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
or and Council. Rockville, Nd. for
furnishings and laying S-inch SAINT
tary sewer mains: and laying 6-in.
and s,i water Tcss mains ts,.t and necss
rious streets. in 0eeraerts addition
to Twinbrook, Rockville, Md. will
be received by the said council at
stsnSard Mn me un Wed Pc Feb Ea isth
1913. and there publicly opened and
read. The. proposed work involves
ties: 1850 linear IT. Of Sin. .vitri-
ned clay pipe. 30. vertical #. Of
brick, sanitary, nanholes; 500 linear
It. Of Gin. caStiron pipe. $500
linear It. Of Gin castiron pipe and
fications are on file In the once Of
merce lane. Rockville. Md. at a cost
OF So. Bids must be accompanied
by q certified check for 5es Of the
amount of proposal made payable
to the Mayor and Council. Rockville.
Md. The Mayor and Council re-
serve the right to reject anv or al
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCK
WILLIE. By SARA A. MORTIMER.
CLERK. Ie11,1Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Lions Risk Streak
Against Jo1nstown
Special Dispoteh 10 The Ssor

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Feb. H.
The Washington Lions. facing
Johnstown tonight, will pin their
hopes for their fourth straight
Eastern Hockey League victory
on two Of the circuits top 10
scorers and a hustling redhead
who has scored six goals in the
Lions last two starts.
According to figures just re-
leased, Washington's Bibber
O'Hearn is fifth among the
leagues scorers with 70 points
on So goals and "a assists, while
Stan Warecki is eighth with &c.
35-61. However, the hottest
scorer recently has been the
Lions Bill Innes. who knocked
in three goals and was credited
with an assist in each Of his last
two starts against Springfield
and Troy.
The Lions play in Johnstown
again Saturday night, move to
New Haven Sunday and return to
Washington Wednesday night
for a match with league-leading
Springfield.