davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

eager.
The AS could have brother
battery. JooSt is high on
Wilmer Shantz as receiver and
he could stick despite his lack
of authority with a bat. {.
Winner, %, is six years younger
and seven inches taller than his
5-foot-6 brother. Operating
against him is a .227 batting
mark with Ottawa last year.
II think we'll have a more
interesting club this season."
Joost said. Those fellows we
got from the Yankees could come
through for US. l know Bucky
Harris wanted Bill Renna badly
for his outfield and l can see
why. He looks great. Vic
Power and Don Bollweg could
develop into standouts."
Joost said he'll take himself
off the active list if it looks as if
he would deprive anybody of
chance to make the majors.
MY knee is in bad shape" Eddie
said. land there's no sense of my
taking up space on the active list
if one of our kids shows me ne
has chance to move up. /
know how badly wanted to play
in the majors and I'm not going
to keep anybody from advanc-
ing"
Luke Appling, former White
Sox shortstop who now is man.
aging Richmond. visited the
Senators clubhouse today.
He's anxious to obtain Pitcher
Bunky Stewart and Second Base
man Tony Roig for his Interna-
tional League club, but the Sem
ators have agreed TO an infor-
NAL working arrangement with
Charleston Another club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
81. Adams WrestIers
Keep Invitati0naI Title

st. Adams successfully de-
Tended its title in the second an
nual Metropolitan Interscholastic
Invitational wrestling tourna-
ment at ST. Adams last night.
The winners scored IS points
to So for Northwestern High,
Bladensburg followed with 80
Wilson ID, Southern High of An
napolis 6 and Charlotte Hall
Military Academy 2.
Alec Lagoudakis of st. Adams,
the 175-pound winner, was
awarded a trophy as the tourna-
ment's outstanding wrestler.
The results:
1913 pounds--White fSt. Albans) de-
feated Harrison tNorthwestern).
IL pounds--Dayis tNorthwestern) de-
feated Parke tBladensburg).
120 pounds - Lundregan Northwest.
ern? defeated Rushe (Bladensburg).
127 poundS--Jones (NorthWestern) de-
feated Hardy lSt. Albsnsl.
1873 pounds-Pierson tSt. Albans) de-
ieateo Grandol (Bl9densburg).
1873 pounds-Davis (Northwestern) de-
feated Schoenfeld (St. Albans).
40 pounds - Cokinas WILSON, de-
feated Oberholtzer (BladensburR.
1874 pounds--McGhee (St. Albans) de-
feated Lauterbach (Northwestern).
1856 pounds-Fillius tSt Albans) de-
feated Curtis (Northwestern).
175 pounds-Lagoudakis (St. Albans)
defeated Sutphin (Northwestern).
Heavyweight - Bernard (St. Albans)
defeated Bowler (Northwestern).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By BURTON HAWKINS

house visitor was Buddy Lewis,
heading back to his GaStonia.
N. c., automobile agency after a
Miami vacation with his wife.
- y.
Bill Mckinley and Grover
Froese have been assigned to
umpire the Senators exhibition
games. Still unsponsored is
the pre-game television show
from Griffith Stadium. The
Yankees have used UP all options
on Outfielder Bob Cerv. If
they farm him out again they
stand to lose him in the draft.
Lawyers fees last year cost
both major leagues and the COM
missioner's Office 100000, ac-
cording to Vice President Calvin
Griffith of the Senators.
When Wayne Terwilliger
slammed a bases-loaded homer
in Chicago last year for his big
thrill. the Senators. as a gag,
gave him the silent treatment
no back-slapping. handshakes or
hollering when he returned to
the bench. Asked about it
today, Terwilliger said, Gee, I
didn't even notice. was so ex-
cited about it myself that I
didn't realize they did that to
me-"
Scout Johnny Neun of the
Yankees visited the Senators
Thursday, seeking a shortstop
for Kansas City. Seems all
the Yankees problems are minor.
The hardest worker on the
Washington squad is Bob Por-
terfleld. Bob Teller always
has been a fanatic on physical
fitness. and Ted Williams sought
out famous old hitters to discuss
batting technique. They put
some of their less talented asso-
ciates to shame with their fierce
desire to remain successful.
Bobo Newsom pleaded with
Bucky Harris for a chance to
pitch batting practice for the
Senators the other day, but
Bucky rejected the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Giants Top indians, 1919.
With Three Runs in Ninth

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 6 (P.-
The Giants exploded for three
runs in the ninth inning to nip
the Indians. 1919, today in their
opening exhibition game played
in sunny, 85-degree weather be-
fore crowd of 5,266.
The Giants were trailing by
ct when they came to bat in
the top of the ninth. Rookie
Infielder Foster CaStleman led
off with a homer. Then, with
two out and runners on second
and third, Infielder Bobby Hof-
man slammed two-run double
of the wall in left to put the
Giants in front to stay
Larry Jansen, working the last
two innings, was the winning
pitcher. Dave Hoskins was the
loser, being chased in the ninth.
BesiCses Castleman, Pinch-hit-
ter Yves WeStrum connected for
a homer for the Giants.
New York (N.) OO1 400 213-1o Is o
Cleveland (A.J 100 304 IOO-9 Is
Koslo. worthington "a, Grissom. t6), :
Spencer "a. Jansen (S) and Katt.
Houtteman, Tomenek "a. Hoskins "a.
Mossi 90 and Naragon. Home Runs
New York: WeStrum. Castleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Clark Shows Speed.

y
fast ball.
Clark Shows Speed.
Clark. muscular right-hand-
err who put in a year with the
infantry in Korea before return
ing to win four and lose four
with Chattanooga last season,
also has a swift one which has
Bucky hoping.
BeifusS. who had a 1919 mark
at Charlotte last season. brings
2.74 earned run average and
l89 strikeoutS as his recon-
mendations. Moeller had a fancy
2.89 earned-run average with
Scranton while winning II games
and losing Is, and Hyde had a
9-8 mark with Charlotte. All are
right-handed, with Beifuss the
baby of the group at 20.
Possibly more prepared for the
Jump to the majors are Stewart
and Stone, but both are left
handed and four of the seven
pitchers selected by Harris to
remain with the club are south
paws. Bucky views a seasoned
rlght-handed reliever as one of
the teams most urgent require
ments and is scanning waiver
lists in an effort to obtain one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Last Bout Gives Terps
Victory AT Virginia
By The Associufed Press

CHARLOTTESV LILLE, Va,
Mar. 6.-Heavyweight Leo Coyne
earned a clear decision over Bill
Creech in the final bout here
tonight to give Maryland's box
ing team a 41a-312 victory over
Virginia.
The defeat ended Virginia S
worst boxing season in 80 years.
The Cavaliers wound up with a
record Of two ties and three
losses.
The teams were tied at 312 ALI
when Coyne squared off against
Creech. The Maryland puncher
took the initiative from the start,
went far ahead in a busy second
round and then maintained his
advantage in the final round
with powerhouse let's to win by
1925 margin.
/ Both teams forfeited one bout,
the visiting Terps choosing not
to oppose the brilliant Pete Pot
ter in the 156-pound class and
Virginia being unable to send a
boxer against Ronnie Rhodes of
Maryland in the 178-pound
division.
The best bout Of the evening
for the crowd of 5000 in Me-
mortal Gymnasium was the 1856
pound encounter in which Vir-
ginia's Sonny Nichols gained a
1929 decision over Maryland's
Bill McInnis.
12b pounds--Bili Bancroft. virginia
and Gary Carbon Drew.
,.n lS2 . rscIlnds1 yd Palumbo: Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Colts Sign Broose,
South Dokoto Tackle

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Ordell
Braase, 6-foot 4 inch tackle from
the University of South Dakota,
signed today with the Baltimore
Colts.
Braase. Baltimore's 14th draft
choice. had delayed signing until
the close of the basketball sea-
son since he was a member Of
the South Dakota cage squad.
The 21-year-old native of Ver-
million, S. Dak.. was named to
all-conference teams in 1852 and
1858. The rangy tackle weighs
210 but Coach Weeb Ewbank fig
ures him to pick up about IS
pounds by fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
CoIoniuIs
Continued from Page. CID

four field goals in the. first period
were helped by two by Elliot
Karver plus a foul shot as CIV
took a 1912 edge.
The Colonials seemed content
to keep reasonably we'll ahead
through the second period and
at one point after two quick
goals by Devlin they had a IS
point lead at 1928. Hurting
the Spiders up to this time was
their inability to put in re-
bounds and in one session they
missed six straight tap-in at
tempts. BY halftime GW's lead
was 1870. Gil Moran, with
eight points. was the only i'm
portant Richmond scorer up to
that point.
Things continued along that
line early in the second half,
but halfway through the second
period the Spiders came alive.
Two quick goals by Ed Harrison,
a 5-foot-10 guard, and two by
Warren Mills. 5-foot-9, cut GW's
margin to $3.50 with three min
utes of the second period left.
Two scores by Devlin matched
Richmond counters by Moran
and Walt Lysaght, and a foul by
Devlin gave CIV the 61-54 mar
gin it carried into the final.
CIV Pulls Away.
The Colonials were not safely
out o fthe woods yet, however,
as Moran and Bob Witt scored
early in the fourth to bring the
Spiders to within four points
at 62-58. That was the closest
they came. however, and it was
at this point the Colonials rallied
to again open lot of daylight.
Ed Catino, subbing for the
fouled-out George Klein of CIV,
inserted a field goal and two
fouls, and Devlin got two more
goals to open up- a 1852 edge
with five minutes left.
That was the game despite
heroic efforts by Harrison and
Lysaght in the dying minutes.
Both Harrison and Mills, Rich
mond's two tiny players and the
darlings of the crowd here, fouled
out in the late going in their
desperate efforts to get the ball.
The Colonials are staying to-
night in Morgantown. They will
Washington They hope to be
return tomorrow by auto to
able to get airplane accommo-
,dations to fly to Durham Monday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
lnterhigh Baseball
To Open April 80

Eastern High. Interhigh Obi
vision u baseball champion last
year, viii open defense of its
title April 80 against Bell at
Eastern.
Other Interhigh games that
day will be Roosevelt at Western,
Wilson. at Tech and Chamberlain
at Anacostia.
The playoffs and champion
ship game will be played at
Griffith Stadium between June
2 and is, but actual dates have
not been set pending scheduling
Of the Senator's home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Terp RifIemon Gets Aword

James Thompson Brown, II,
Is, a member of the Maryland
University freshman rifle team.
has been awarded the expert
rifle medal. second highest award
in junior shooting given by the
National Rifle Association. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mr.. James
Thompson Brown. 661O West
moreland avenue. Takoma Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
FridIey and Kryhoski
Hit Homers; Coleman
And Heard Effective

MESA, Ariz.. Mar. 6-The Bal
timore Orioles. successors to the
st. Louis Browns, made q rouSing
return to major league baseball
today by walloping the Cubs,
1875.
Baltimore batters hammered
each of three front-line Cub
pitchers for five hitS-Bob Rush,
the loser, HOWE Pollett and Turk
Lown. The winners scored two
runs in the first of Rush. four
more of Pollett in the fifth and
then Splurged for i've in the
seventh against Lown.
The Cubs were held to six hits
until the ninth inning by Joe
Coleman, Jehosie Heard and
Mike Blyzka. The Cubs made
three runs and three hits OF
BlyZka in the ninth.
Jim Fridley and Dick Kry-
hoski slammed homers for the
Orioles.
Baltimore az col e4o sIoc-1s 1S /
Chicsgo tN 600 1oI 00$- 9 2
Hartig Coz and Meek, Mccullough 90,
Home runs = Baltimore: Kryhoski,
Fridley. Chicago: jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Cycle Race Postponed

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Mar.
6 R.-Rain today forced post
ponement Of the American Mo-
torcycle Associations 100-mile
amateur beachroad race. Both
the 100-miler and the 20O-mile
championship race for veteran
riders will be run tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
28-c Cent Bets Earn $2,623

LONDON, Mar. 6 R).-Two
bettors at the Wandsworth grey
hound race stadium correctly
picked the result Of seven
straight dog races last night and
each collected $2,623 for a 28-
cent ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
ACC
Continued from Page CID

pushes accounted for most of his
29-point total, high for the night.
He cooled of midway in the
third period, however, and didn' I
score a field goal after his hook
gave State a 60-45 lead.
States biggest lead was $3.50
and at that point it seemed i'm
possible that Wake Forest had
a comeback left. But the Dea-
cons weren't through, and at the
end of the third quarter trailed,
60-49.
Dick Hemric, whose activity
was limited because Of three very
early fouls and a fourth early in
the third period. started getting
away under the basket at this
point and a viewpoint streak
brought the DeaconS a little
closer.
Little Billy Lyles started hit
ting from the outside and south
paw. Lowell Davis. on his jump
shots. and all of a sudden State
became trifle panicky.
Point by point the Deacons
creeped up until Lyles calmly
stood far back of the foul line
and swished a shot to tie it
at 68-all. Six-foot-Seven Rownie
Shavlik tapped one in for State,
but the crew-cut Davis came
down and left-handed a Jump
shot and it was tied again.
The Deacons regained the ball
without being scored on and with
1:24 remaining started to play
for one shot. They froze it until
six seconds remained, and Lyles
took the shot. It was short and
Davis grabbed the rebound, shot,
and as the gun sounded saw the
ball roll of the rim. State had
a reprieYe.
The overtime period was bas-
ket-for-basket, although Wake
Forest had the lead only once
at 1877. AL Deporter stole the
ball from Dick Tyler and raced
downcourt for this one.
State came back and Shavlik,
Q tough man under the basket,
scored by reaching for the ball,
turning slightly and dunking it.
Tyler then added two fouls and
Applebaum one and it was all
over. although Lyles scored at
the gun on another set.
Mckinney Gets Ovation.
Bones Mckinney, the ex-thin
man of the Washington Caps
and now assistant coach of the
Deacons, enlivened the evening
with one Of his most demonstra-
tive exhibitions from the bench.
He was hoarSe, whipped and be-
draggled when it was over, but
the applause for Bones when
they presented the trophies even
exceeded that for Case.
Hemric came up with rs points
despite his restrictions and he
was one of four Wake Forest
players to go all the way. Only
Deporter had relief and that was
after he lost his head for Sec
ond and swung at Tyler. Davis
also came up with rs for the
DeaconS.
Applebaum, States back-court
man, played major role In the
victory, as he did in last nights
triumph over Duke.
This must have been Cases
sweetest triumph. because on
successive nights he beat North
Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest.
The Wolfpack now has a 25-6
record and a 10-game winning
streak going into the CIV game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

1879 pounds-Grice Whiteiey. Virginia.
dectsioned Erich Hintze, 1928.
147 pounds-Bob Theofield, Maryland
won BY TKO over Billy Young, third
round.
won by forfeit,
decision S Bill Mc chx N; 3o.aS. sA
17S pounds--R0nnie Rhodes, Mary.
land, won by forfeit.
Heavyweisht--Leo Coyne. Maryland
decisioned Bill Creech. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Bobby Shantz.
the little left
handler W h o
won "a games
in 1852 but
only five last
season. d..
- B o b by is
throwing bet
ter than ever, :"
E d die said,
land the only
problem with
him now is to
keep him from
o v e r W ork-
ing. He's too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Big Leoguers Now Scouts

Former major league players
scouting for the Chicago White
Sox include Johnny Mostil, Hugh
Mulcahy, Fred Schultz, lack
Taylor and Hollis Thurston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. g.
Manager Eddie Joost Of the
Athletics is enthused about
prospects of a big comeback. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Senators

Continued from Page C-1.)
Bucky's attention with a Sneaky
fast ball.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
GHNR7S E1PMxR
This an Thut
DABE DIDRIKsON ZAHARIAs

10 ABE DIDRIKSON ZAHARIAS
- is winner of the william d.
Richardson Trophy awarded an
nuaIly by the Golf Writers Asso-
citation of America to the person
making the most outstanding con-
tributions to golf during the year
John Cannady, former Pur-
due player, and a seven year vet
eran of professional football has
signed his 1854 contract with the
New York Giants, dispelling ru-
mors that he would retire this
year Florence Chadwick, the
channel swimmer, looking for new
fields to conquer, has her sights
ON swim across Lake Ontario this
summer Dave Koslo, the left
handed pitcher sold by the New
York Giants to the Baltimore
+. Orioles, had 6-12 record last
year, was used sparingly in spring
exhibition games before the trade
-. The American Bowling Con.
gress voted at its Seattle meeting
to let Rochester, N. z, be hos
city in 1856 the 1855 Abe meet
is scheduled for Fort Wayne, In
diana.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

In spite of cold night, with rain
threatening in the early evening,
1859 fans turned out for the opening
home game of the Hagerstown Pack
cts on Saturday night and they went
home happy, for their team won the
game by a score of 8 to l.
A fine pre-game program was ar
ranged by Chamber of Commerce
Committee, under the Craftsmanship
of Odello NJ. Letter, featuring a 20
minute drill by the 851piece Charles
Town, w. Va. High School Band, and
a concert by the Hagerstown Mu-
nicipal Band.
This was followed by the presenta-
ton of an award to Boy Scout Troop
No 5, of the Presbyterian Church,
for selling the most opening day
tickets, and baseball, autographed
by the entire Packets squad and Of
ficials, to Scout Montgomery of the
same troop, who led all the scouts in
the city and county by selling 1862
tickets. Both presentations were
made by Rufus G. Edwards, business
manager of the Club.
MIR. Letter then introduced Eugene
J. C. Raney, owner of the Club, who
welcomed the special guests of the
evening who included: Frank l..
Summers, president of the Interstate
League; Ossie Bluege, farm director
of the Washington Senators, and
Sherry Robertson, his assistant; Win
slow F. Burhans, Mayor of Hagers-
town, and Councilmen Norman H.
Ayers, j. Ralph Fiery and John S.
Valentine. Councilmen Roy Knight
and Jacob Voris were, unfortunately,
unable to be present.
The entire group then were escort
co to the flag pole for the Raising of
the Flag ceremony, which was drap-
ed at half-mast in memory of the
late Hilda Edwards, wife of the
business manager, who died recently.
After the visitors had returned to
their seats, Mayor Burhans threw
out the first ball and the game was
on.
1t is far too early to really size up
the Packets.
While they have lost four out OF
the five games they have played, as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Bowlers Of The Women's Major League
Hold Their Seventh Annual Banquet Here
Brewer Stoufer Toastmaster. Jane Zimmerman High
Average For Third Straight Year. Olive Jones Reelected
President Team And Individual Trophies Awarded

The Women's Major League held
their seventh annual banquet last
week, in the dining room of the
Masonic Temple, with Brewer Stout
fer acting as POSTMASTER.
The original decorations, created
by Mildred Fiery were carried out
in Spring theme, with arrange
ments of pink and white snapdragons
and blue and yellow iris centering
the tables. At the close of the eve
ming, the bouquets were presented
to the officers of the league.
Each team grouping was designat-
ed by different colored cut-out para
soils and tiny parasols, and favors
marked the individual place settings
Following the invocation, given by
Mildred Haynes, a Swiss steak din
ner was served to the approximate
ly SO persons attending.
Seated at the head table were:
Brewer Stouffer, George Tingle,
Phillip Matthias and the officers of
the league.
Mr. Stouffer, in welcoming the
club, stated that the league, the first
sanctioned women's league in Mary
land, is unique in the fact that no
one team has won the trophy twice
He then presented the trophy to
Phillip Matthias, sponsor of the win
ming team - Matthias Miller - and
also introduced Mr.. Tingle, sponsor
of the Savoy team.
For the third successive year, Jane
Tiny Zimmerman was presented
the trophy for high average, 10510.
Others receiving trophies included:
Kitty Kaufman, second high aver
age, 104.11; Virginia Warner, high
total three-game set, 379; Ada Brown,
high single game, lat. Awards were
also given to; the winning team,
Mathias-Mil1er; second, Savoy; third,
ACQUISITION.
Also receiving recognition were:
Kitty Kaufman, second high single
game, IA; Jane Zimmerman, second
high total three-game set, 1863; Ma
son-Dixon, high team single, STA;
and c. Paul Jones, high team set,
1864.
Prizes were then awarded to 27
boWlers for perfect attendance.
In addition to the three top teams,
the other teams in the league, were,
in the order of standing: Buffers,
Mason-Dixon, c. Paul Jones, J. Ed
ward Cochran and WEI.
The meeting closed with the cleo
ton of officers, which resulted as fol
lows: Olive Jones, president; Vir-
ginia Warner, vice-president; Kitty
Kaufman, secretary; Mildred Fiery
treasurer; Madeline Miller, Stats
tician Call re-elected), and Marie
Dahlhamer, publicity chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by II. S. Douglas

this is written, they could easily snap
out of it and come up with win
ming team.
There is, however, one criticism,
as far as l am concerned, and that
is the absolute lack of chatter" dur
ing the games. l happen to be one
of those who like what the oldtimers
called "Holler Guys" particularly in
the infield, but in the two games
played here over the week end, it
was noticeably absent.
All three of the county leagues
opened their 1854 seasons on Sunday
afternoon and the results, standings,
and next Sundays schedule, will be
found elsewhere on this page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
BOWLING SCORES
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Bankers League ended their
1953-1954 regular season on Thurs
day afternoon, with the Nickels win
ming the second half.
This afternoon they will roll off
against the Halves, winners of the
first half, for the league champion
ship.
On the last night of bowling, June
Martin was the high bowler for the
ladies, with a game of ia and two
game set of 1872
Robert Bowman came through
with the high single game, $50, which
put him in tie with Charles Reecher
for the high game of the season,
Charles having also rolled a $50
game earlier in the season. Bowman
also had the high set, 258
The Pennies, who finished the
second half in a tie with the Quar-
tiers for third place, had the high
single game, 1875, and also the high
set. 928.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

In addition to those mentioned
above, the members of the league
were: Frances Couchman, Catherine
Nemzek, Jane Harshman, Evelyn
Bentz, Virginia Kick, Virginia Mar
tin, Josephine Lewis, Catherine Fitz,
Anna McSherry, Hazel Henson, Elsie
Senior, Marie Hartman, Margaret
Ridenour, Betty Ridenour, Marguer-
lite Helm, Jean Slime, Hazel Hager,
Kathleen Good.
Mary Hogan, Dolores Grooms,
Ruth Selby, Louise Kittell, Leila
Bowers, Frances Thomas, Edna
Hause, Virginia Hart, Amanda Mar
tin, Mary Baker, Mary Fischer,
Clover Holtzapple, June Lewis; sub
stitutes - Janet Young, Virginia