davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
24th Division Group
Holds Convention Here

Approximately $50 ex-infantry
men, members of the oath Di-
vision, stationed at Pearl Harbor
during the japanese attack,
opened their seventh annual con-
vention yesterday at the Hotel
Statler.
After registration and an in
formal luncheon, members of the
division association visited Ar
lington Cemetery and the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
The association will wind up
its sessions today with a BAN
quet at z pm. Rear Admiral
William Koudys, naval attache
at the Netherlands Embassy. win
be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Dorsey Given Permission
TO Study Vote Records

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA (P).-
Philip H. Dorsey, unsuccessful
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for attorney general,
has won a court order giving
him permission to examine vot-
ing records in Baltimore's 4th
legislative district.
Judge James K. Cullen yes
terday said Mr.. Dorsey is en-
titled to examine voters au-
thorization cards but pointed
out his ruling applies specific
ally and strictly" to the manda-
mus suit brought by Mr.. Dorsey
and was not to be regarded as a
precedent.
Mr.. Dorsey. who lost the 4th
district by 116 votes to C. Ferdi-
nand Sybert and failed to upset
the result through a. recount,
was given permission by the
Board of Election Supervisors to
examine some of the cards. But
after criticism by voters whose
Signatures had been questioned
by Dorsey lawyers, the board re-
fused to let Mr.. Dorsey continue
his admitted. fishing" expedi-
ton.
Judge Cullen gave an extern
poraneous opinion late yesterday
and said he would file writ
ten memorandum Monday. Mr..
Sybert defeated Mr.. Dorsey in
unit votes, although he trailed
in popular vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Legion Parade
Time Off Asked
In Senate Bill
Proposal Rejected
For Partial Holiday
Several Days Ago

Senator johnson. Democrat, OF
South Carolina. yesterday intro
duced a resolution intended to-
help Federal and District en-
ployes get time off August 81 to
see the American Legion parade.
The concurrent resolution
states it is the sense of Congress
that Government workers in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
who can be spared should be
excused from work the after
noon Of August 81, without loss
of pay or leave.
The Commissioners announced
several days ago that the pro-
posal for q partial holiday for
Federal employees had been re-
jected by the White House. The
Commissioners normally follow
the Federal Governments lead
in such matters. District en-
ployes. therefore. would get no
time of. either.
Reconsideration Sought.
Spokesman for the American
Legion expressed disappointment
over the no-holiday decision.
they said efforts would be made
to get a consideration.
National Comdr. Arthur j.
Council said he would appeal to
President Eisenhower.
From his home in Middletown,
Conn.,, Mr.. Connell asked Legion
officials here to compile detailed
information regarding the re-
lease of Government workers on
previous occasions. such as for
the visits Of foreign dignitaries.
The situation was discussed
yesterday at a meeting attended
by Herbert j.. jacob. president
OF the Ma tional Convention
Corp; William F. Hauck, direc-
tor of the Legion's Washington
Office: Clarence Arata Of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee: Col. Waldron Leonard,
District director of veterans af-
fairs, and Metropolitan police
and traffic representatives,
They will reconvene next week.
Parade in Afternoon.
The parade begins at 2 pm,
August 81. It will pass along
Pennsylvania avenue, Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Traffic will not be per-
mitted to cross the procession
at any time or at any point.
Serious traffic problems are an
ticipated
Those favoring partial holi-
day for Government workers
contended the traffic problem
would be eased if the workers
are released early and station
themselves on the side of the
parade nearest their homes.
On the other hand, it was esti-
mated that four-hour laycff
would cost the taxpayers $1.9
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
7 New Polio Cases Bring
Arlington Total 10 Il

Arlington County yesterday
reported two new cases of polio,
bringing its total for the year
to IL.
The Health Department listed
the cases as a 30-year -old woman
living in the 5000 block of North
Twenty-eighth street who has
been admitted to District General
Hospital, and a 7-year-old boy.
1000 block of North Danville
street, admitted to Children'S
Hospital.
The county also had Il cases at
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Police Push Search
For Two Gunner
In Bank Robbery
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
swider. District Heights. Nd, all
tellers.
A/1c Joseph Macy, Corpl.
David L. Rulings and M/Sergt.
Lewellyn F. Baldwin, Andrews
Field airmen, and Elaine Aherne.
All four were customers.
Corpl. Rulings was struck on
the head with a gun butt. The
other witnesses said they were
not roughed up.
The holdup started within 10
minutes after the bank opened
for business at 8 am.
"They came into the bank with
their guns in their hands," Mrs.
Westcamp said. eve had four
customers. Only one of the
robbers said anything. He went
back to Mr.. Pinckney."
Mr.. Pinckney was telephoning
at the time. The gunman told
him to get into the bank vault
and fill a briefcase handed to
him.
II just stood there, :" said Mrs.
Swider, land the other two didn't
say a word"
Overlook $1,000.
Then M/Sergt. Baldwin en-
tered, his pocket loaded with a
roll of money, mostly $40 bills,
totaling $1,000.
"a man with a gun pushed me
and said over there, over there, :"
the sergeant said. "He didn't
search me-"
Happily, the sergeant still had
his $1,000 after the stickup.
Mrs. Swider. 7108 Foster ave-
nue.. District Heights. said the
gunner did not mistreat her or
the other woman teller or the
woman customer.
Zone of them took me by the
arm. was ALL" she said. "And
all he said was, In there, in
there. meaning for me to get into
the vault"
She agreed with Sergt. Bald
win that the robbers-two carry
ing Lugers and the third, what
appeared to be a heavy-caliber
automatic-could not have made
their getaway from the bank
more than two or three minutes
before the eight persons in the
vault escaped.
Opened From Inside.
The branch manager freed
them by a device inside the vault,
which permits a prisoner to UNI
lock it, they said.
The bank was bonded by the
United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Co., H and Fifteenth streets
NV
It's superintendent, w. II. Bad
enhoop, last night issued a no
tice Of q reward Of 10 per cent
"of any money recovered"
MIR. Badenheop's announce
ment also said the banks loss
already has been repaid by his
company's draft.
The bonding company said
that serial numbers already are
available on some $50, 900, de-
livered shortly before the holdup.
The money came from q Fed
eral Reserve Bank in Baltimore,
according to bank officials.
And serial numbers may be
available soon on the remainder
Of the loot. said the bank branch
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

mand and the Strategic AIR
Forces, Europe.
Since then. he has commanded
the Adjutant Generals School,
Fort Lee, Va. and been deputy
chief of the Special Services Di-
vision of the Adjutant Generals
Office in Washington.
He holds the Legion of Merit,
Bronze Star, Army Concentration
Ribbon, Order of the British En-
pire and the French Croix de
Guerre.
He will be replaced at SHAPE
by Col. William H. Harris, former
deputy commandment Of the
Armed Forces Staff College in
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
License Agent Named

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. IA (Spe-
cial.-Mrs. Henry w. Warner of
Leesburg has been appointed as
automobile license agent for
Loudoun County, effective Sep
TENDER /. She succeeds Mrs.
Walton R. Safer, who has held
the position for three years. The
appointment was made by Com
missioner c. H. Lamb of the Di-
vision of Motor Vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Cabinet Won't
Block Plan for
RedeveIopnnent
Attitude Outlined
On AuchincIoss Bill
To Erect Center
d. . star s.aff cerrs.ponden.

u.
THURMONT, Md, Aug. IA
President Eisenhower's cabinet
has indicated a mot unfavor-
able" attitude toward the
Auchincloss proposal for de-
.velopment of Southwest Wash
ington.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
one Of seven items on the agenda
at an unusual mountain-top cab
met meeting at nearby Camp
David yesterday was:
"The relationship between the
proposal for the development of
Southwest Washington and the
Government policy for dispersal
of Government buildings hous-
ing persons engaged in essential
functions"
He explained this concerned
the bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Auchincloss, Repub-
lican. Of New Jersey, for eiimina-
ton of temporary buildings oc-
cupied by several Government
agencies and development of a
new center in the Southwest,
where the Government would
lease space in structures built by
private interests.
Flemming Leads Discussion.
Mr.. Hagerty said the cabinet
discussion, led by Office of De-
Tense Mobilization Director
Arthur S. Flemming. was mot
unfavorable" so far as mon
essential" agencies are con-
cerned.
Another cabinet topic. Mr..
Hagerty said, was discussion by
Civil Service Commission Chair
man Philip Young of "restate-
ment of administration policy in
support of the career civil serv-
ice." He did not elaborate on
this.
Also, the President started
spadework on the State of the
Union message he will deliver to
Congress next January. He out
lined the type of material he
wants to be submitted by each
agency for use in preparing the
message.
Other Items on Agenda.
Other items on the agenda in
cluded reports on the domestic
economic situation and on for
eign aid operations. discussion
on plans for helping evacuate
refugees from Northern Wet Nam
in ndo-China, and talk about
coordination Of staff work be-
tween the White House and vari-
GUS Government agencies.
Mr.. Ragerty noted that for
the first time he was making
public the agenda of a cabinet
meeting-without telling details
of the Observation-Disclosures of
the unusual nature of the meet
ing in connection with an all-day
outing at the Presidents Catoc-
tin Mountain retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Thief Gets s7OO in Sheets
From Hospital Laundry

A housebreaker made OF with
about 500 worth Of pastel-shade
bed sheets and pillowcases from
the laundry room at Garfield
Memorial Hospital. according to
police.
The loss was listed by the hos
pital as 13l misty green sheets,
108 blue sheets and 40 pillow
cases. The thief. according TO
police. apparently used q ladder
to climb through an unlocked
first-fioor window Of the laundry
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

is on his way
to the United
States and re-
tirement.
Gen. Scher-
er, in SO years
active service.
has been in the
cavalry a n d
Adjutant Gen.
erals Corps.
During World
War II. he was
with the I'd
Air Force, 9Th
Air Force
Service COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
President to See Film
Trucinq His Career

President Eisenhower will at
tend a Citizens for Eisenhower
premiere of the movie 1.-THE Year
Of Big Decision" at Hotel Statler
at $3.50 pm. Monday. x
Chairman James L. Murphy
Of the. National Citizens for Eli
senhower Congressional Com
mittee announced the Chief
Executive would be on hand for
the Aim tracing his career from
D-day in Europe to the present,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Principal Retires

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. "A
Especially Samuel B. Plumnier,
So, principal of the Williamsport
High School for the past "a years
of his 42-year teaching career,
is retiring. He started his teach
ing career at Emmitsburg and
later taught at New Market. Md.
before coming to HagerstoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
500 FOREST FIRES
a DAY

This was our average in the U. 8. dur
ing 1853. It represents one Of Americas
most shameful wastes, for 9fout of 10 OF
these fires which burn over 20, 600, 600
acres were caused by carelessness. They
were caused by everyday people who
were thoughtless with cigarettes, mat
ches, campfres, etc. These unnecessary
fires destroy timber that could have
built BONES and furniture, watersheds
that Could have produced water for our
homes and industry, recreation areas
that could have meant relaxation and
fun for many, many people. Yes, forest
fires are our most shameful waste. The
next time you are in or near the woods
don't forget Smokey's warning Re-
znember Only You Can Prevent Forest
Fires"
Published as public service IN coop
eratios with The Advertising Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Gen. Scherer Leaving
SHAPE for Retirement

Brig. Gen. Harris F. Scherer,
who has been adjutant general of
the Supreme Headquarters, Allied
Powers, Europe, for the last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Firemen to Demonstrate

Fourteen Montgomery County
volunteer fire companies viii
participate in Operation Fire
Storm" in Baltimore Sunday.
The drill viii be on Baltimore's
waterfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
MaI1oney
Resume Ballot
Duel Monday
Both Sides Challenge
3o5 Votes Cost in
Queen Annes County
By ths Associated Pres.

CENTREVILLE, Md, Aug. IA.
Lawyers for Dr.. n. c. Byrd and
George p. Mahoney will resume
their challenge Of paper ballots
on Monday in the Queen Annes
County phase of the struggle for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
Legal representatives of the
two contenders for the nominal
ton challenged 395 Of the 100
paper ballots considered at Cen
treville yesterday. In all, they
looked at less than one-sixth Of
the 1000 ballots cast in the
county.
Attorneys for DR.. Byrd, APP
parent winner Of the nomination
by a unit vote count of 80-72 in
the State, objected to 284 Ma
honey ballots. The Mahoney
camp challenged Ill votes for
DR.. Byrd.
Queen Annes County's three
unit votes are at stake in the
contest. Mr.. Mahoney needs
them and the four unit votes of
Talbot County. where a similar
review has been taking place, to
upset the Byrd victory.
Chief Judge William r. Hor-
ney of the Second Judicial Cir
cult yesterday began his personal
review of 289 ballots challenged
there.
In both counties. the actions
are not recounts of all votes.
but a review of ballots chal-
lenged by one side or the other
as improperly marked. In Queen
Annes County the challenged
votes were not kept separate, so
in order to find the disputed
votes. all 1000 must be reviewed.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
|'Wise Bride Decorotes Home to Please Hubby

a base made for it. But don't
have it cut to fit the project.
If he's a shell collector: Mount
them on a velvet background.
Little typed labels under each
one can identify them. Put the
entire thing in a pretty frame
and hang it ON the wall.
Toy soldiers: Display the SOL
diers in their glory in a section
OF bookcase; put them in an
old carriage lamp and electrify
it or get a coffee table with a
recess. place the soldiers within
it and put a glass over it all.
Guns: Mount them without
shells. A pretty grouping may
he just the thing to perk up a
dull corner of your living room.
X X y 4
There are many other ideas
to be cleaned from your hus-
bands treasured things. His
!. track cup trophy may be used
to hold flowers: a cherished
brandy or wine bottle, if a pretty
shape, may be made into lamp
bases; even his old school tie
may be favored to hold some
horse braSseS. Tack it to the
wall.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Fishing rods: II he doesn't
have a workshop or basement for
fishing equipment, why not put
a couple of hooks at the end of
the bookcase to hold the rods.
Or place the rods on the wall in
horizontal fashion over the book
case. (This might even make a
pretty arrangement with the fish
over the desk or with the duck
decoy lamp
Skis: If they're still in use
brace them on a wall in a foyer
or hall criss-cross fashion. If
they're old but he won't part
with them, criss-cross them and
attach them to the ceiling of the
den, basement or play room. You
can hang small lamps from them
If you like.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

i And when 1t comes to pleas
ing that man. remember the
"easy chair" Few men ever find
the big. bulky. ugly chair they
adore at home. Get him one
even if it doesn't go with your
tailored-to-charm living room.
You always can hide his chair
when not in use by painting a
bambo blind attractively and
placing it around the chair.
Ducks, decoys, geese, plover:
Large decoyS may be put on
bookShelves or used as lamp
bases, plover are pretty stuck in
a green painted flower pot, small
birds may be placed in the win
dow or f1oated in water to make
an attractive centerpiece for
company.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BY Vivion Brown

Wise brides furnish their homes
to please their husbands.
These clever damsels tolerate
a cobra design motif if the man
of the house wants it. They'll
put his favorite moose head
above the fireplace. And if he
really insists they'll convert the
dining room into a bird sanctu-
ary.
Well why not-the 'love me,
love my house. theory helps make
a happy home. 1t is easy to make
your abode look like the local
furniture store window. The real
trick of decorating is to inject
enough personality into the decor
so that it looks like you.
Any smart girl can turn the
weirdest of her husbands cher
ished possessions into a smart
decorating conversational piece.
Why relegate things he loves to
the attic? It's his home, too, and
if you want him to enjoy it, and
perhaps spend more time in it,
give him decorating break.
| Here are some suggestions to
help you cope with various para
phernalia your man might ad-
mire:
Sports prints: Frame them in
handsome settings to harmonize
with the room decor. Birds, ami
mails and horses can make a
delightful grouping on a wall.
That mounted fish: Hang 1t
/ over a desk and be surprised at
the effect. 1t can help build his
ego, too. He won't have to tell
the boys that fish story they
won't believe anyway. He'll have
his fish to prove it.
Driftwood: A real handsome
shape may be used as a lamp
base. Take it to your local cleo
/ ~
Evening star., 1954-09-25
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS

FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARK-e3Il HARVEY ROAD
Open SUN. l-6-luxuous brick rambler Silver Springs
finest residential Beautiful setting Ioroe level lot
scoPed and monured to perfection Spacious eenerho pon
Three bedrooms and bohs Lovely automatic kitchen with
breoko oeoV loree screened living porch Basement Goroee
Only four old ond like brondnew Splendid value ot 5O
Directions: Coesrils Road about
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

Weaver 487, Jordan 482, Gilman
440, Janni $50. Totals 834, 922, 821,
2577. Michels AS, Craft 537, Lee
458, Thomas STA, Harner $50. To-
tails 805, 776, 986, 1857.
OMMERClAL LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Canyon
Cafe, 1872; Bank of Columbia
Falls, 1878; B & B Meats, 1910;
Columbia Falls Lumber, ell;
Apgar Village Inn, Gil; Rex's
n-Heads, Gil; Union Sheet
Metal, Gil; Lions Club, 4-16.
Honor RoII: High individual
game, Shaw 210; High Individual
series Shaw 555; High team game,
Canyon Cafe 914; High team series
Apgar Village Inn, 2667.
Results: Apgar Village Inn VS..
Canyon Cafe: Riley $40, Mackin
$40, Thompson SOL, Apgar $50,
Sunell 461, Totals 898, 913, 856,
1867. v. Lane 537, Bealey 5O4,
Shaw $40, Smith 513, Ressler 534.
Totals 1893, 914, Oil, 1858. Bank
of Columbia Falls VS.. Rex's Skin
Heads: L. Ryan 500, Downen 544,
Benzien 465, D. Crosswhite $40,
]. Ryan 497. Totals 912, 855, 1853,
2535. Dickey ATT, Curl SGT, w.
Lane Ala, Salyer 462, Worrall 534,
Totals 759, $50, 785, 2424. Union
Sheet Metal VS.. Columbia Falls
Lumber: Bird 479, Rierson 491,
Johnson 513, Hyndman 534, Dris-
coll 500. Totals 799, 881, 846, 1925.
All, Peltzer $50, Cho-
ate SIT, Dewitt 524, Winnegar 499,
Totals 903, $50, 1888, 2571. Lions
Club VS.. B & B Meats: Beagle
529, w. Nadeau 437, Aubert 525,
Carter 526, w. Knapton 551. To-
tails 892, $50, 800, 1868. Davall
494, Christensen $50, Allick 523,
Lynn SGT, Thomas $50. Totals 871,
872, 913, 1856.
TIMBER LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Stoltze
Lumber No. 2, 1873; Canyon Hotel
and Bar, 1875; Stoltze Lumber No.
/, 1877; Rocky Mountain Lumber
Gil; Plum Creek Lumber, 8-12;
Plum creek Planer, o-IZ; Plum
Creek Sawmill, 7-13; Superior
Mill, 3-17.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Christofferson 248; High in
dividual series, Christofferson 597;
High team game, Stoltze Lumber
No. 2, 948; High team series,
Stoltze Lumber No. 2, 1888.
Results: Stoltze Lumber No. 2 |
vs.. Canyon Hotel & Bar: Preston
507, Slocomb 521, Reeder 564, Har-
ey Johnson $50, Donegan 544. To-
.als 1863, 877, 948, 1858. Veach 531, |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
MERCHANTS LEAGUE


Standings: Won Lost: City
Cleaners, 1914; Moody's Clothing,
1875; G & C Service, 14-6; VFW
Post No. $3.50, 11-9; Hungry Horse
Maintainers, 1910; Vandevanter
Meats, Sis; B & B Food Mart No.
2, 5-15; Lutheran Brotherhood,
4-16.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Harner 236; High individual
series, Greene 612; High team
game, Hungry Horse Maintain
ers 986; High team series, City
Cleaners, 2697.
Results: VFW Post $3.50 VS.. B &
B Food Mart No. 2: Clapper 498,
Johnsrud 495, Ritter 461, Higson
534, Blades 498. Totals 821, 794,
871, 2486. Gochnauer 485, Simmons
453, Macdonald 513, Singer 423,
Warnock SAT. Totals 783, 807, 831,
2421. Moody's Clothing VS.. Lu-
theran Brotherhood. V. Lane, 519,
oody 523, Holmquist $40,
Cestnick 485, Trimmer 489,
Totals 8Os, 873, 914, 1886. Bakshas
SIS, M. Larson 457, Pryce 499,
Corrigeux 476, Christensen 488,
Totals 812, 795, 1913, 2435. Vande-
vanter Meats VS.. City Cleaners: R.
Vandevanter 469, o. Ford SIS, E.
Vandevanter 487, McChesney 546,
Louderback 487, Totals 1872, 897,
835, 2514. DeRue $50, Cuba 489,
Skyberg $50, Martinson COL, R.
Larson 467, Totals BAL, GAL, 915,
2697. G & G Service VS.. Hungry
Horse Maintainers: Greene 612,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

Kittleson 531, Shaw $40, Worrall
sos, Fred Johnson 573. Totals 899
1856, 875, 1850. Plum Creek Lumber
VS.. Stoltze Lumber No. 1: Dear
holt 485, Howard Johnson 554
Hanlon 470, Mushel 427, K. KNAPP
ton 497. Totals 847, 764, 822, 2433,
Christofferson 597, Gill 545, v.
Nadeau 474, Larson All, Wiley $40,
Totals 874, 904, 879, 1857. Super
ior Mill VS.. Plum Creek Planer:
B. Adams, Jr. 5G2, Lytle 532, Dow
Ter 462, R. Adams ST., SIS, Sky
berg 456, Totals 813, $40, 814,
2467. A. Luce AS, Horak 473, Pip
er 551, Mateka $50, Himmesoete
480, Totals 844, ITO, 894, 2508.
Plum Creek Sawmill VS.. Rocky
Mountain Lumber: Binns 529,
Bowers 533, Kessler 438, Wilson
504, Hoffman 427, Totals 1872, 839,
$40, 2431. Aaberg $50, Kline 499,
Lind 526, Reid 554, P. Darling
465. Totals 877, 844, 1853, 2574.
ALUMINIUM LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Con-
struction Stiffs, 14-6; Field Engi-
neers 1877; AAC Operating Office,
1913; AAC Warehouse Office, 11-9;
Foley Constructors lie; Casey
Electric 8-12; AAC Warehouse,
8-12; Potline Tuffies 3-17.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Applegate 235; High indi-
vidual series, Woster SIS, Sattler
SIS; High team game, Foley Con-
structors 921; High team series,
AAC operating office 2607.
Results: AAC Warehouse VS..
Potline TuffieS: Mcclure SIT,
Chriss 5O3, Alvord $40, McClintock
460, Storie 498, Totals ITO, 825,
893, 2488. Alderman 457, John
son 491, Hook SOB, Lindsey $40,
Woster SIS, Totals BAT, BIT, 877,
2541. Foley Constructors VS.. AAC
Operating Office: McNicol 502,
Elliott 493, Hamer SIT, Bryer 500,
Sattler SIS. Totals 921, BIT, 858,
1896. Goble 529, Vucasovich Sol,
Jystad 469, Liddicoat 546, Feeney
5O2. Totals 912, 1893, 902, 26O7.
AAC Warehouse Office VS.. Casey
Electric. Eklund 458, Rowles 488,
Don Thomas SIT, Vervoort 468,
Wold 492. Totals 791, 1876, 797,
2423. Barton SOB, Hall 449, Got
cher 492, Kelly 511, Buker 518. !
Totals 875, 766, 1872, 2473. Field
VS.. Construction Stiffs:
$50, Lane 498, Hula 564,
Stedman SIG, 10th 419, Totals 841,
9O2, BIT, 1850. Salyer $50, Hickey
455, Harvey 507, Sneddon, 557,
Irvine 499. Totals $50, 839, $40
2548.