davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Douglas Close Behind
Entering Last Round;
kro!!'s g Days Best
by the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Mar. GA 12-foot
putt on the 18th green enabled
Freddie Haas to hold of a chal-
lenge from Dave Douglas and
retain his one-Stroke lead in the
$4,000 Houston Open today.
Haas scored his second straight
II to go with his opening round
81 to enter tomorrow's final l8
holes with a seven-under-par
209.
Douglas. a native Texan now
playing out of Grossinger. N. Y,
took brides on the two final
holes for a SO and 210 total.
Knoll Ties for Third.
Ted Knoll, New Hartford, N. Y,
turned in the days best round to
tie for third place at 211. He
had a four-under-par 60 for the
7,200-yard Memorial Park course.
Grouped with Knoll were Ed
Oliver. Palm Springs, Calf,
Shelley Mayfield, Chicopee,
Mass, and Cary Middleton. the
defending champion from Mem
phiS, Tenn.
A gallery estimated at from
5000 to 10000 swarmed onto
the course as bright sunshine
ended two days of cold. wet
weather. The crowds were so
large the final threesomes were
delayed in teeing off.
% in Final Round.
A six-over-par 222 was needed
to qualify for tomorrow's final
round which will include 70
players.
Douglas finished q half hour
ahead of Haas and it looked as
though he had gained at least
tie for the lead until the New
Orleans pro sank the 12-footer
on II.
Haas took the front nine in
even par SO. He picked up a
stroke with two-foot putt on
13 but this was nullified when
he took bogie by missing six
footer on Is.
1T was just the best l could
do" Haas said. The course was
in fine shape despite all that rain
yesterday I used the wrong club
a time or two"
Haas began the day with a
one-stroke advantage over Jim
TurneSa. Briarcliff. N. Y.
Turnesa took a fat rs today
to Jump to a 214 total.
Burke Surprise Starter.
Douglas made his challenge
the hard way. He went out at
even par So and came back in
80. The back nine normally is
the troublemaker on the sprawl
ing municipal course.
A surprise starter today was
the hometown favorite, Jackie
Burke. jr., who. yesterday was
disqualified after placing a ball
instead of dropping it after it
fell in casual water just of the
18th green.
This called for a one-stroke
penalty that was not included
on his Scorecard.
United States Golf Association
officials, contacted by telephone,
said the mixup apparently re-
suited from the miserable
weather conditions and that the
PGA therefore could waive the
disqualification and impose a
two-stroke penalty.
Burke had a third-round II
for a 54-hole 2l8.
Third round lando..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
StonIee to Fuee Boron
In Wrestling Feature

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
will face Baron Gattoni. 340-
pound italian, in the main event
OF Thursday nights wrestling
card at Turner's Arena. Promoter
Vince Mcmahon said this will be
Stainless first action since re-
covering from q spinal opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Home PIaiers List Clinic
AT Arlington School Friday

In cooperation with the Wake
field Athletic Department, the
Home Plate Club will hold an
other in it's series of baseball
clinics for boys 9-14 at 1880 pm.
Friday at the Wakefield Junior
Senior High School in Arlington
Joe Judge, Billy urges, Bill
Werber, Johnny Welaj and
Frank Watt, all former major
league players. are expected to
attend. A film. "Play Ball, Son"
will be shown and a booklet with
the same title will be given free
to each boy attending.
This is the first of two clinics
to be held in Arlington. The
other will be at Wa6hington-Lee
High School later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Babe Zohurius Leads as Rain
Hats Play After Nine Holes

yard fourth. She used q No. 3
iron and the ball bounced once
and went into the cup. She
finished with 3y and lit for q
holes.
The second round will be f1n-
ished tomorrow. followed by the
final l8 holes. weather permit
ting. Should there be more bad
weather tomorrow, the tourna-
ment will end Monday.
Scores at the end of n holes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
% Junior Teams Open
CYO Tourney tuesday

The seventh annual Gonzaga
1nvitational CYO basketball
tournament for juniors will start
at 4 o'clock Tuesday at Gonzaga
High gym and continue through
the following Tuesday.
A total Of % grammar schools
are entered. The first game will
pit Sacret Heart. runnerup last
year. against st. Stephens. st.
Anthony, defending champion,
drew a bye.
The pairingS:
p.m.-sacred Heart vs.. ST stephen'a.
B p.nl.-St James VS.. st. Peters.
g Ib.m.-Nativity vs. HOLY Name.
7p.m.--St. Joseph'S vs. Campus
.m.-st. Mary'S w. Holy Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Pesky Asks for Trode
After Is Per Cent Cut
BY the Assoeioied Press

7 LYNN. Mass, Mar. 6.-Johnny
Pesky. the Detroit Tigers ga
year-old infielder, said tonight
he is holding out because he had
been asked to take the maximum
Is per cent salary cut.
This is the first time I've
missed spring training since I
broke in with the Red Sox back
in 1912" Pesky explained at his
home. THE Tigers didn't give
me a salary cut, they amputated
it. I've asked them to trade
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

the ACIanClc
Coast Confer
ence basket
ball tourna.
inent. where
all the football
coaches and
athletic direc-
tors are in at
tendance.
Three of the
c o n ! e r e nee
m e m b e r S,
South Caro-
lin a, w a k e
r st and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Okla. AIM Keeps Title
by tho Assoeia,sd Press

SALTWATER. Okla. March 6
R1.-Oklahoma A6sM retained
its Missouri Valley basketball
championship as expected to-
night, cooling of q third-period
rallR by st. Louis to beat the
Bill PENS. e3-5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By MerreIl Whittlesey

RALEIGH, NC. Mar. 6-The
college football season is % Sat-
urdays away but you'd never
tell it from the. football talk at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

First Line Tires Are Safe Hea
with deep. rugged. lonR-wearing
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE
YOURSELF! 1t doesn't pay to
the few pennies you might save
ANY MAKE Don't Just ask TO
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE "
these makes Ask your dealer d.
Then compare price. You'll find
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
M Phi Mus Plan
Rush Week Parties
At Last Meeting

Nu Phi Mu Sorority held its re-
gular meeting Thursday evening at
the San Carlos Building.
Miss Ray Wrinkle gave report
on the sorerity's visit to the Ma
val Hospital last week and plans
were made for another visit on
September 2. Misses Norma Avi-
la and Marie Rendueles will be Co
chairmen for this visit.
Miss Evelyn Nettles, chairman
of the social committee, said that
the Box Social held at the pool Of
the Sun and Surf Motel was tho
roughly enjoyed by everyone.
The first event OF Rush Week"
an informal rush party, viii be
held at the home Of Miss Joyce
founders on Monday, August 80.
M Phi Mus aims and functions
viii be explained to the prospec-
tive members by Misses Jackie
Schraeder and Joyce founders.
After discussion of plans for q
slumber party to be held on Sept
ember 4; the meeting was adjourn
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Capitol WhirI''
Is NesU Dance Step

Want to be politician2 Govern
ment teacher? Social gadabout? Or
just in the know?
Then you'll want to get acquaint-
ed with the Capitol Whirl - not
book or a song title but a dance.
Created by Arthur Burgh, presi-
dent of the National Assn. of Dance
and Affiliated Artists, the Capitol
whirl goes through nine move
ments to the standard three-quar-
ter waltz time.
Step No. ! for the novice is the
Washington Walk, during which
you are sure to lead into the Sena-
torial turn-around. While you're
there, you cant miss that Eisen-
hover Windup or the Eisenhower
Swing. You might even bump into
the independence Movement. fol-
lowed sometimes BY the Executive
hesitation.
When things really are bad you
hit that old Capitol Runaround
and the impenetrable Pentagon
Maze. And just like Don Quixote
you might end up fighting the Con
gressi0nal Windmill.
What's in q dance? Might even
include Capitol Punishment! - APP
Newsfeature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
lizards Listed For
Park Body !Sho'O
On Labor Day

Mothers are reminded that just
one week remains during which to
enter their children in one Of the
three contest for the prettiest, heal
thiest, and best-dressed Baby
Show" sponsored by the choir
members Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church during the Labor Day Cele-
bration at BayvieW Park.
Registrations close Saturday at
the Children's Corner on Simonton
and Fleming Streets.
The merchants of Key West
have been most generous in their
contributions of gifts. Loving cups
with the name of the winner in
each age group of prettiest girl,
most handsome boy, first prize
winners viii be awarded by HOl-
sum Bakery, Key West Drug Com
pany, and Oriental Pharmacy.
The healthiest boy and girl in
each age group viii receive a
quart of milk daily for a month
from Key Vests leading diaries:
Land O'Sun, Adams, and Home
Milk. st. PauIs Church members
are most appreciative of the gem
crosby on the part of the milk dis
tributors in Key West.
For the boys and girls who are
acclaimed the best dressed, Ma
tional Studios viii present them
each with certificate to receive
an II x IA finished photograph of
himself or herself.
Other prizes to be awarded those
placing second and third in the
various contests will receive such
lovely awards as Q baby mattress
from Gomez Furniture, child's
lamp from S. H. KresS and COM
pany, while Applerouth Shoe Store
viii contribute a pair of shoes.
The Baby Contest viii be in
three age groups for both girls and
boys. The first group will be from
! month to / year, and from /
year (plus) to 3 years; and from
: years (plus one day. to 8 years,
inclusive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

tinually amazed at the smooth
running schedule and weIl-thought
out program.
Those who visited the camp DUR
ing the week were Earl Adams,
council camp chairman; Joe Pin
der. president of the council; DR..
r. S. Simpson, commanding Off
Ger of the Naval Hospital; Comdr.
and Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, whose
daughter was attending camp;
Mrs. Neil Knowles, council train
ing chairman; Mrs. Nell Knowles,
who had Just returned from the
appalachian Councils camp in
Tennessee; and Admiral G.. c.
Towner, vice president Of the Com
munity Chest.
Reporters and photographers
from The Citizen and the Miami
Herald also visited the camp.
The camp closed at lis Friday
with a ice-cream and cake party.
The so cent registration fee COW
cred all expenses for the girls.
The Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council is ! "Red Feather" agency
and is supported by Community
Chest funds.
The girls and their leaders are
looking forward to bigger and
better" camp program next sum-
mer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Hospital Aux. Sponsors
Drive For Wall Fans

The Woman's Auxiliary q
Monroe General Hospital is
spearhsadins . drive 10 raise
$1,000 for me pvrehase and IN.
stalIafion Of heavy dUsy wall
fans for the hospital. The Fan
wis b furnished 70 ii1e Avxi.
Harry az eest by Charles Smith
Of Dion and Smith.
No personal solieitinr will BE
done BY ihe Auxiliary and they
ask that al residents e Nor
roe County confrlbvte 10 fle
fund.
Cheeks may Be made
payable - the Moman's Auxi-
liarY, Monroe General iospi.
faI, and sent in care 81 MRS.
Henry Sands, president, Wem.
ans Auxiliary, Monroe cener.
al Hospital, 1907 FIasIer Ave.
nUss Key West Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Naval Academy Midshipmar
Second Class William F. Henry,
son of Col. and Mrs. d. F. Henry
of 11O1 South Street, inspects the
cockpit of a Navy attack bomber
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Valley Forge.
He completed a three-week train
ing cruise aboard the carrier July
8. Nearly 400 Annapolis second
classmen underwent vigorous ship
board training under the supervi-
sion Of experienced officers and en-
listed instructors.
A four day visit to Halifax, No
va Scotia over the Fourth of July
weekend was a feature of the
cruise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Copenhagen To
Be Wedding Site

HOLLYWOOD tR-Actress Pa.
tricia knight and Niels Larsen,
Danish film and TV executive, plan
to be married in Copenhagen Oct.
"A.
That win be the anniversary Of
their meeting three years ago, they
said IN announcing marriage plans
last night at party at the home
OF friends. Miss knight has !
daughter, Wendy, II, by her for
mer husband, actor Cornell Wilde.
Larsen also was married once
before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Spanish Glasses
Start At Noes

The Spanish language classes for
beginners wiz start at the Noes
USO, 1921 Duval Street, on Tues
day, September Z at 1880 p. m.
Miss Benildes Remond, the In
structor, uses the rapid converse
tional method. Miss Remond, who
is principal of the San Carlos
School, has a Doctors degree in
education from Havana University
and her students earn credits for
the course.
Instruction is free for Naval per.
sonnet and Navy dependents. Al
small charge Is made for civilians.
Students win register when they
attend the first class on Septem-
Der I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

Nelghbors and other friends were
very KIND to US at the time of the
sudden unexpected death of our
loved one. Rosario Romaguera,
and by this means we wish to ex.
press our sincere appreciation to
each OF them. We wish especially
to thank those who attended the
Rosary service, donors of floral
offerings, and those who gave the
use of their cars.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Visitors To First GS 'sDay Camp
Amased At Efficient Operation

Eighywo Girl Scouts Brownies attended the first Dav
Camp sponsored by Florida Keys Girl Scout Council during the
week August 49, The camp was held County
through the cooperation of the County Commission
william PunEer Community Chest representative for the New
offices UDF asked to camp got
the surprise Of his life when he discovered that yet Florida
Keys Girl Scout paid
He said This Of the est day camps ever
seen and the volunteer are to be compImented
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Cadet Trenchard Price, Casa Ma
Tina Hotel, is spending four weeks
at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. with
the Air Force ROTC, it has been
announced by the Camp Com
mander, Lieutenant Colonel George
N. Evans.
During his stay here Price will
get a complete insight into all pha-
SEES of Air Force life, visits to all
administrative sections of the base,
and an orientation flight with q
chance to follow through at the air
craft controls with the pilot.
Price is a student at the Uni.
verSity of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
CARD OF THAMES

We wish in this manner to ex.
press our sincere thanks to friends
who gave us sympathy and aid
during the bereavement occasioned
by the death Of our beloved one,
Armando Perez, ST. Especially do
we wish to thank the doctors and
nurses OF Monroe General Hospital
and those who sent flowers and
cards.
THE PEREZ FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Exchange Student
Learns To Forgive.
During US. Stay
BY SANDRA NEMSER

=
One year in the United States
taught is year old Christiane
Canivet to forgive.
When the tall, smiling French
exchange student returns home to
Paris this month, the bitterness
and hate MAT lived in her for 10
years viii have been replaced by
love and understanding.
Christiane told her tragic yet
hopeful story in an interview at
the Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. high school
where all 265 exchange students
In the United States gathered to
spend a couple of weeks before
sailing for home.
Her father, q leader in the
French underground during World
War II, was imprisoned by the
Germans and killed after the
liberation in 1914. She never for.
got-or forgave. She hated all
Germans passionately.
She applied for an American
Field Service scholarship and
came to this country last July
TO spend year with 4 Milwaukee,
Wis. family and study in the local
highsch0ol.
Another exchange student, q
German girl, was entered in the
same school, the first German
Christine had met since the war.
I'VE had to be polite to each 9TH
err, but hated TO talk to her. One
time she showed me pictures Of
her father in q German uniform.
! couldn't keep quiet any longer.
I told her how my father died. =
But Christiane's foster family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Larned, invit-
ed the German girl to lunch
and, with time, the French girl
and her claSsmate became fast
friends. Christiane wrote the
head of the Field Service in Mil
Waukee:
''This year in Milwaukee has
been such 4 wonderful experience,
I made 30 many new friends. I
also learned to forgive. You
American people made my eyes
see and my heart love again. ]
cannot express in words what /
feel in my heart, but please re-
ceiye all my thanks. /"
Christiane, who wants to be a
singer, says she feels II her duty
now to tell her mother and other
Frenchmen 70 forget their bitter
ness and accept the Germans they
meet as friends.
Her most exciting experience In
the United States was . speech
she made before her entire high
school on what Americans have to
be thankful for.
whenever I talk about this !
get serious. I was astonished BY
Americas freedom. People here
have never known war or what it
is like to be hungry and cold.
During her stay in Milwaukee,
Christiane was introduced to dat
ing - nonresident for her In
Paris-and dancing. She learned
to jitterbug in coed classes. She
was petrified when she first had
to sit next TO boy.
Brown-eyed Christiane says she
win miss scrambled eggs and
bacon for breakfast. She loves
ice cream and hot dogs and con-
siderS the American system of
education much easier than the
French.
Here you just have 70 have q
good memory she says after
collecting five As in her high
school courses.-(AP) Newsfea-
lures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Mash sardines. and mix with
finely diced celery and a little
mayonnaise for a good sandwich
filling. To make this spread extra
tasty add . little sweet pickle
relish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Club Calendar
EVERY MONDAY

livery MONDAY
1OOO-Gym Officers wives Bldg o. ssapans Bass
1;SO-Sigsbee Community Council at Shelter
S:OO-IOga Earr Nro Cabaleros dc MarN 90 Elisabeth
s:Oo-A Alcoholics Anonymous
MONDAY August al
e:00-Cerebrsi psI.v Assoe;..;.. 49, r.t.n ser..k
EVERY TUESDAY u 80
S.UV-Lsoies Day Golf Tcurna nent Golf Club
s:vv-1arN Snop Navy Commssary open until II
% Wanis Club. LaConcha Hotel
soo lot Ss Bible Study Fleming St Methodist Church
q Pyfha Pytnan Hail. 728 Fleming St.
TUESDAY. August 81 80 s
1O:O0-Advisory Board srss., -. - =. 49,.
EVERY WEDNESDAY "lVss SluD' - A@ssA
ss0'anl0s Chamber Z csnn.rcs. Clubhouse Easl~ Ava
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Husbands Do
More HOlsse1UOrk

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Cap The
male president Of q women's col
lege says husbands are doing
more homework then ever be-
FORE
Shorter working hours Of the
men mainly are responsible, Lynn
7. Whit Jr., president Of Mills
College OF Oakland, Calf, told q
University Of Michigan gathering.
He said 4 contributing factor, too,
was ''the unanimous determine
ton OF college girls 10 get mar
ried and keep their Jobs"
When you have broth left In the
pan after baking meat loaf, use
it IN a sauce for the loaf or In q
gravy for another meal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
St. JosePh's Opening
Session Set Friday

Students 81 s.. Jesspb's
School will mssf fer HE epsn-
Ing assembly on Friday, Sept.
). af 800 .. m.
Textbooks will be sold 81 Me
school on Wednesday and
Thursday, September ! and Z
from $500 .. N. Until $500 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
COOKING CENTER

A cooking center in one unit
includes an oven, broiler, surface
cooker, fry kettle and = griddle.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27
An Open Letter
Mr.. c.. G. Williams
1875 Gilmer Ave., N. w.
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Mr.. Williams:

Dear Mr.. Williams:
We regret very much our
thoughtlessness in failing to
give you information on the
recent action taken by the
Electoral Membership of the
Y.W.C.A. in remaining the
Negro unit of our member
ship.
Although both sections of
the Y.W.C.A. in Roanoke
have t h e term Branch"
the word was seldom used
in referring to the Central
Branch, thus causing many
people to regard the Lula
Williams Memorial Branch
as a branch "of" the Gen.
trail Y.W.C.A., when it was,
in reality a branch with"
| the Central Branch, the two
together making the wv
CA. of Roanoke.
Having in 1851, entered
into full electoral and vot-
ing participation, through
constitutional changes rec
commended by the National
Convention of the Y.W.C.A,
the membership of the Roa-
noke Y.W.C.A. felt that, by
designating both Y.W.C.A.'s
by locality only, and elimi-
mating the term Branch"
from both, our directives
would be made more real
istic to all.
We assure you of our re-
spect and appreciation for
the life of our Charter men,
Der, the late Mrs. Lula Will
liams, and of our gratitude
for your generous gift in
her memory.
Your gift made possible
the final payment on prop
erty which is now valued
at three times the original
price paid by the Y.W.C.A
The Y.W.C.A. has always
needed, and shall always
need, the support of true
friends and the cooperation
of open minds within the
community.
We sincerely hope that
this development has not
caused in your mind, the dis
approval that has been ex-
pressed in some places.
May we ask you for a
personal interview, when our
committee can come to you
and make the apology foi
our negligence in inform.
ing you of this event before
it reached the papers?
Please state some time
at your own convenience
to receive us.
Sincerely yours,
The Orange Avenue
" ILy n
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

Yes we have beautiful school buildings but no
country needs education than does ours Educa-
ton is for the most part undenaby in the hands of
teachers why not allow them indulge in free dis
cussions of the pros and of all issues?
(Next week we shall discuss Is Fear" Gripping our
teachers locally?)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-27

The articles appearing in
this newspaper from time to
time OVer the signature of
Randolph l.. White, or any
other aoriter, do not neces-
soriLy reflect the policy nor
opinion of The Tribune.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Johnson Elected Mayor By Landslide Majority

Leon ''Ole" Johnson, man ager of the local KEA. was voted into the Chair of Mayor of Kodiak by an over VI helm ing majority. The largest vote ever cast at a City election 323 votes, gave Johnson BA while the eneumbent, candit date Jack Hinekle received 53. Heading the Non-PartisaR Ticket the five candidates on the slate were all elected into office and Robert Hall, an irs-' dependent candidate was Ne lected as the sixth Couneh member. <. The votes cast for City Council were as follows: Anna
 Mae Vokacek, 264; Wilton White. 256; Stanley Nelson. 223::, Robert Hall; i76; Pete Deveau 167; w. A. Cannon. I137: and the losing candidateg received: Basil Clark, Ift Winnie Root, 93: Oscar Hanson l I84- Morris Durham, 79; E. l..
 Lightfoot. 72; William Smith, 68; and the other two running independents, Lee Cadell, 6JT Herbert Spiegel, S2. J
 The new Council will meet3 for the first time next Monday night. October 11th in the Elks. Club Rooms. {
 In the school election therH were 304 votes cast and thl only candidate on the ballot, Robert Hall received 253 yoteR In this election there were a number of write in candidates their total vote amounting to |01