davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Darkhorse Must Win
PriorY Tourney After
Upset Of ; Favorites
By Jim cowood

For the first time since 1851,
when unrated Chamberlain won
three upset victories, the top
seeded team viii not win the
Priory basketball tournament.
First-seeded st. Mary's of An
napolis was defeated in the first
round yesterday and second and
third-ranked Georgetown Prep
and Mackin also were upset.
Only fourth-rated Priory man
aged to survive the wave Of up
sets.
DeMatha knocked out Mount
St. Mary's, 86-71: while st. Ste
phen's Of Alexandria eliminated
Georgetown Prep. 61-56. and Bell
edged Mackin in overtime, 67-65.
Priory survived an early attack
by Friends to win, 59-43.
Priory meets DeMatha at 1880
and Bell faces st. Stephens at
9 o'clock in the semifinal round
tonight. The final is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon, follow
ing a consolation game starting
at 2::30.
DiMaggio Breaks Record.
Although st. Mary's bowed out
of the tournament, its high
scorer, Don DiMaggio, scored "a
points to break by one point the
year-old tourney record held by
Ray Windsor of Bell.
DeMatha had three men in
the 20-point bracket to more
than match DiMaggio'S per-
Torrance. The Annapolis club
proved strong extensively, but its
defense was poor. and the Stays,
paced by John MeDonough's 20
points, broke through for easy
shots.
st. Stephens played the best
ball of the night in beating
Georgetown Prep to avenge a
SLAB loss in the final of the
Gallaudet Christmas tourna-
ment. Prep pulled from 10
points behind in the third quar-
ter to a tie score at 1888 with
three minutes to go. but Bob
Digges made 4 points to put st.
Stephens out in front. Digges
was high man with Is points.
Cheri, Reed Win for Bell.
Sam Cheri and Vernon Reed
each scored 2 points in overtime
to give Bell its slim win over
Mackin. AL Mele of Mackin had
made a set shot with 20 seconds
left to tie up the game at the
end Of regulation time. Reed
was high scorer with 26 points.
Priory came from a 14-4
deficit at the end of the first
quarter to win over Friends. A
fast break gave the Quarkers an
early lead. but Priory's Nick CAL
lahan pulled in under the basket
and broke the Friends defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Game With AU Frosh
Sought by Blair After
Finishing Unbeaten
Star stan Photo BY Paul schmick.
FINAL STANDINGS
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE,

MARYLAND Bl-COUNTY LEAGUE.
Mtsy. Blair y J. ! p..hs.d.-c. c.. y, 4 =
sisdenssSSr s 8 Z aish Point $40
Montgomery Blair High, which
finished its basketball schedule
unbeaten last night. wants to
put its 19-game string on the
line against the American Uni
versity freshman team a week
from tonight and is awaiting ap-
prevail from the Maryland State
supervisor of physical education.
The Blazers almost didn't
have a winning streak to offer,
however. Last night Northwest
ern put up a terrific fight on its
own court, tying the game 10
times before losing, 53-46.
Carroll johnson. the Wildcats
big man. more than held his own
in tussling with Blair's Dick
Brown and Herb Jacobsen for
control of the boards. But
johnson fouled out early in the
fourth quarter and Blair then
increased its APPOINT lead to
the final margin.
Brown, who scored IS points,
gave way to teammate Dick
Street in that department.
Street got 16 and swished a set
shot that broke 1886 deadlock,
the last time the score was tied.
Jerry Brogdon's 16 points led
Northwestern, followed by 10 by
Thomas.
Gaithersburg and La Plata,
who meet next Friday at Suit
land in the Maryland District 2
playoff for Glass B schools, both
won their final scheduled games
last night.
GaltherSourg squeezed by
Sherwood, 62-61, on goals by
CAME Steele and Bud Kilby that
broke a $3.50 tie. Kilby scored
81 points, but Sid Bailey of the
home team topped that with %.
La Plata had an easier time at
home against Calvert County,
winning by 74-41 to finish with
an 11-9 record. Larry Gray and
Bunky Abel paced La Plata with
% and IL points.
Buck Ringler again led
Wheaton High to victory last
night, sinking % points in a
60-51 upset of visiting Pooles-
vile. Bob Deadrick scored II,
John Robertson II and Jack
Shaver 10 for Poolesville.
Larry Gray scored % points
to lead La Plata High to an easy
74-41 victory over Calvert High
in a Southern Maryland Tri-
County League game last night
at La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Met Journey May Be
Revived Next Season;
Cadets Win WI Title
By Bob Honson

by BOD 1onson
There Is q strong possibility
that the Metropolitan tourna-
ment, one Of the top scholastic
basketball attractions in the
area. will be revived next year.
In its place this year was the
Washington Lee Invitational,
won last night at VII High by
st. Johns. 64-54, over the host
team in the finals. George
Washington defeated Gonzaga,
50-49. in the consolation game.
The Metropolitan, after %
years, was dropped because of
the stand taken by the Virginia
State School Board regarding
Indignation. For that reason
several teams in the District
that otherwise would have been
invited this year were left out,
Pete Rockwell, tournament di-
rector. explained.
Eve would like to have had
some Of the District schools
in this years tourney, but it
couldn't be done under the pres
ent setup," Rockwell said.
st. Johns Continues Pace.
This years tournament is
Just to bridge the gap, however,
SO that interest doesn't COM
pletely die. We realize it doesn't
make for an out-and-out Metro
politan champion, but we hope
by next year the State School
Board will have relaxed its policy
somewhat in regard to integra-
ton and the Metro can be re-
sumed."
Despite bucking the Interhigh
playoffs three of the four nights
1t was held, the WI tourney
still managed to draw about
5000 for the four nights.
In taking the tournament title
last night, st. Johns continued
its hot scoring pace of two
earlier tourney games In which
1t ran up ITO points. The 81
last night gave the Cadets 234
points for the three games, an
average Of 10 a game.
Paced by Bob Talbot, st.
Johns started off last night by
hitting for 10 of 10 from the
floor in the first half for .684
per cent and a 1921 halftime
lead over WI. That turned
out to be the difference as they
played on even terms for the
remainder of the game.
Talbot Scores "a Points.
Talbot wound UP with "a
points, the games high. Jim
woodbridge of the Generals had
Fl.
The consolation game was
going along fine for Gonzaga for
most Of the game, the Eagles
enjoying an 11-point lead at
halftime. but CIV kept boring
In until it came up to a 48-48
tie with 3 minutes remaining.
Tony Natoli made a foul shot
Tor Gonzaga to make it 49-48,
but Doug Yates hit with a layup |
for CIV with 6 seconds left |
and that did it.
Yates finished with 10 points
and Mike Agee and Walt Dens-
more each with IL for CIV. |
Ronnie Bennett was high for
Gonzaga with Is.
Following the game trophies
and individual basketballs were
awarded the winner and run |
nerup. Edward Rutter, superin-
tendent Of Arlington County |
schools. presented the winning |
trophy to Capt. Talbot of st, |
Johns, the runnerup trophy to
Co-Capts. Woodbridge and Sonny
Dugan of WI and the consola- |
ton trophy to Coach Steve
Osisek of CIV.
Rockwell gave out gold basket |
balls to each st. Johns player
and silver basketballs to each
WI player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

Totals 20 21 65 Totals II 741
Halftime score-27-1S. Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

Totals 15 20 so Totals 1913 40
Halftime score: 31-2O. Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Colo Gets Writer'S Award

Totals "a IL go Totals 1918 "a
Halftime score: Manchester. 3S-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

kRaif,time' score: $3.50 DeMatha "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

Larry Gray scored % points
to lead La Plata High to an easy
74-41 victory over Calvert High
in a Southern Maryland Tri-
County League game last night
at La Plata,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

Buck Ringler again led
Wheaton High to victory last
night, sinking % points in a
60-5l upset Of visiting Pooles-
vile. Bob Deadrick scored II,
John Robertson II and Jack
Shaver 10 for Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
OUT TO SNAP HOME-iCE INK
Red Wings Need Win
Tomorrow for Title

II the Canadiens continue the
home ice pattern. and win to-
morrow, the seventh and decid-
ing game will be played in De-
troit Thursday.
Were not figuring on coming
back for another game THURS
day." Coach Jimmy Skinner said
in the dressing room. "It'7 not
the ice. it's the players. This
team can win this thing any
time it wants"
After a quick start last night.
the Canadiens fell fiat. Jean
Beliveau shot Montreal into a
10 lead after eight minutes of
play, but that turned out to be
the only goal of the night for
the Canadiens.
Five minutes later Glen Skov
tied the score for Detroit, net
ting on a faceoff deep In Mon
treal territory.
Howe scored the next three
goals to nail the victory Vat
1929 of the first period, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Baylor to Play
In 7 ourney

Elgin Baylor. the former
Spingarn flash who just COM
pleted a sensational basketball
season with the College of Idaho,
will be shown to the hometown
folks again this week in a double
elimination tournament at the
Twelfth Street Branch of the
YMCA.
Baylor returns to the Stone
wall AC lineup against Snug
Harbor in an 8 pm. game at
the Branch gym, 1916 Twelfth
street NV. At Z pm. the YMCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Gonzogo Plays
St. Johns in
League Bows

st. Johns and Gonzaga begin
their Catholic League baseball
schedules against each other to-
day at Taft Playground. Game
time is 2::30 pm.
Gonzaga has the edge in ex-
perienced players with seven let
termen returning from 1854. The
Johnnies, mostly green, have one
game under their belts. however.
They beat tough Anacostia, 81,
last week, while Gonzaga's sched-
uled opener with Priory was
rained out.
Three of Gonzaga's veterans
are pitchers-Dave Poole, Bill
Barnes and Bill Burton-and the
other four-Bob Nicholson, Rom
ME Bennett, Whitley Murray and
Bill Sheehan-form the infield
St. Johns mainstay appears to
be Catcher Bubba Healy.
Carroll, which is favored to re-
peat as Catholic champion this
spring, opens its league season
tomorrow against Mackin.
Other games tomorrow:
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Prep
2::30
Priory at st. Adams, $40.
Woodward Prep at st. Stephens, 3:15.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon. 8.
George Washington at Falls Church.
y,h.a.,l .. $780,. ns...- o,on
Garfield at Nokesville, 2:30.
Osbourn at Culpeper, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

a 28-5 advantage in the IL low
handicap matches played on its
own course. It was more than
enough to Offset Indian Springs
margin among the high-handi-
cappers at Indian Spring.
Griesmer scored a two-under-
par 68 and the 17-year -old
Schedler turned in a 70 to lead
The way in the 42-man match.
Still it was a good thing for
Bethesda that Griesmer was on.
He and Club Champion Jack
Rountree had their hands full in
scoring a 21a-to-1a victory over
Mel Shorey. the Indian Spring
pro, and Lou Harrison, who
turned in an eagle-two with a
wedge shot on the seventh hole.
Indian Spring won the match
between the two clubs last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Big Five meets the Bison AC.
The tournament will continue at
the same time every night until
the championship games at 4
pm. and z pm. Saturday.
Other players competing in
clude Ernie Warlick and Ben
Marley for Stonewall. Corky
Devlin. Bob Reese. Lew Luce
and Bill Gaskins for Auto City;
Leroy Ishman, Bob Foster, Dave
Talkoff and Jerry Brogdon for
Snug Harbor:: John Syphax.
Tom Harris and Zip Boddie for
Bison, and Dick Hite. Ray
Krouse and Joe Shearer for
Miller High Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

DETROIT. April II R.-The
Detroit Red Wings headed back
to Montreal today. intent On
wrapping up the Stanley Cup
championship by cracking the
home ice link" which has DOM
mated the post-season playod.
So far the series has followed
a VIM home pattern, with
Detroit taking three games on
its own ice and Montreal Two.
The Red Wings pulled ahead
in the best-ot seven last night
by trouncing the CanadienS, ST.,
as Gordie Howe scored three
goals to set playoff record for
total points. Howe has 10 points.
one more than the mark set by
Montreal's Toe Blake in 1914.
The two teams had arrived
in Detroit at three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Twelve hours
later - at three o'clock this
morning - they were headed
back to Montreal Forum. where
the sixth game will be played
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Tommy Irwin Snaps
Moroon's Grip in
Marlboro Rucinq

Bill Morgan, who had won two
features in a row at Marlboro
Motor Racewas was jus, another
also-ran veste' dat In the tracks
third Sunday ID, gram
Tommy Irwin Of Winchester,
Va, was the winner after coming
from far back with steady ef-
fort in his Dodge-powered Ply
mouth. Jack Holmes. who had
led until the ed lap. finished
second.
A crowd of / ,0a6 witnessed sew
eral minor acc:1ents that forced
restarting the feature three
times. None of the principals
Bill Bailey, Bill Cook Bill Dove,
Elmo Langley sld Bill and Jim
Hanbury-was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
LITTLE SPORT
Bethesda Tops
Indiun Spring

Bethesda Country Club. which
last year won the Maryland State
team championship, apparently
hasn't lost any strength among
the better segment of its golfers.
The Bethesdans, because of the
ability of their low-handicap
golfers. were able to spot Indian
Spring 21-9 advantage among
the lesser swingers and still come
up with 1926 victory in an
interclub match played on both
courses yesterday.
Bethesda, led by Pro Harry
Griesmer and Dave Schedler, a
youngster with promise. rolled up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
CIV Nine Opens
CONFERENCE.-THE
With Twin Bill

George Washington baSebal
team expected to have its hands
full today as it opened its South
ern Conference campaign with
double-header against West Vir-
ginia on the West Ellipse. This
also was the conference opener
for the Mountaineers.
CIV carried a 1-3 record into
today's game and West Virginia
40. What's more. CIV pitchers
have been nicked for all sorts of
hits and numerous runs in prac-
tically every game so far, while
the Mountaineers have worked
up q healthy team batting aver
age Of .357.
Such fellows as Jack Rabbits.
$50. and Charley McKown, .692,
are in the West Virginia lineup.
Rabbits. incidentally, has hit
more homers than he has singles.
The big game here later this
week has Georgetown at Mary
land Friday. This far in advance
it promises to be tight game
between two teams that have
done fair enough thus far, GU
with a Az record and Mary.
land 3-3.
Georgetown is host to Lafay-
cite today and Syracuse to-
morrow before gong to Mary
land, while the Terps also have
two Atlantic Coast Conference
games this week.
The Terps, who split a pair
at South Carolina last week end,
will be at Clemson tomorrow and
will entertain Virginia Saturday.
Maryland is 2-3 in its league,
Clemson 81 and Virginia 0-5.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY
Lafayette at Georgetown.
West Virginia at George Washington
(2( west Ellipse).
Maryland at Clemson.
Nichols &c at MontRomery &c Mont.
someF' Blair T 1Ts'sti
Syracuse at Georgetown.
MARYLAND at Clemson.
Lafayette al Navy
York &c at MONTGOMERY &c t2) Mont.
gomery Blair field.
WEDNESDAY
American u at Johns Hopkins
Wilson Teachers at Norfolk NTS.
THURSDAY
Temple at Navy
Howard at Bainbridge.
Wilson Teachers at Norfolk MIS-.
FRIDAY
GEORGETOWN at Maryland.
Virginia Military at George Washing
ton West Ellipsel.
Fayetteville at Howard.
Wilson Teachers at Newport News.
SATURDAY
Virginia at Maryland
Catholic u. at Mount St. Mary's.
American U. at Loyola t21.
Wilson at Newport News.
Brown at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Old Dominion Opens
Race Season Saturday

A better lighting system heads
a list of improvements made to
the Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas. Va. which opens its
1855 season Saturday night with
five events.
Between so and rs members
of the Old Dominion Stock Car
Racing Association, plus several
outside" drivers, are expected
to compete in the three 10-lap
qualifying heats, a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION race and the 25-lap
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

| ct 1928 and 1920 Of the second
period.
| Vic Stasiuk closed out the
scoring for Detroit early in the
third period. rapping in a 15-
footer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
E::,' :: &c.; ;;:s;
San Dieso, 81: San Francisco. 0-6
,second game inningsl.
Seattle, go Oakland. 3-5 tsecond
saeramen:o. FL; HOLLYWOOD 1-2
Portland I 3; Los Angeles, go
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
s Nv asi..n. 8 s sB.stsssss. j
Atlanta ] Little Rock
Nashville 5; Chattanooga. 3 (first
game), second game postponed. wet
Atlanta at Birmingham t2). post
Memphis at Little Rock t2,, tpost-
Mobile at New Orleans t2). post
poned RAIN
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 4 Fort Worth
Dallas 3 0 Oklahoma City
San Antonio ? Tulsa g g
sesumons n,or,o T Shreveport
asa am.0ni S,5: okiaSom "a city. 90
Second game inningsi,
Dallas at Beaumont t2), tpostponed
Fort Worth at Shreveport postponed
RAIN.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
President Signs
 Austrian Treaty Of Independence

WITH EISENHOWER in New England, R-EIis New England tour shadowed since Thursday by knowledge of the attack, Presi- dent Eisenhower Saturday signed the Austrian Independence Treaty and then travelled on from White field, NH. to Maine.
 His trip took him thru New Hampshire's northernmost city, Berlin, pulp and paper center, where he told a crowd of 2,5OO of his pleasure at being in that region. Then his cavalcade went on thru forested areas of New Hampshire and maine to the high lands of Maine's Rangeley Lakes.
 The President passed Friday night at the White Mountains farm of Sinclair Weeks, his secre- tary of commerce.
 There at the farm in Whitefield, in simple ceremony in the pine paneled living room, he put his pen to the historic treaty which restores sovereignty to Austria and ends the occupation of that country.
 The document was drawn up at Vienna last month by the four occupying countries: the U. S., Britain, France and Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Radioactive Woman Sought by Police

IPSWICH, England, R0Pollce secured this quiet cathedral town Saturday for a radioactive woman.
 Authorities said she walked away from a local civil defense exhibition with a radioactive met al disc handed to visitors to be hidden in their clothing and then spotted by geiger counters.
 "She obviously though 1t was a free sample of something and took it home, the offcal said. ''She should feel no effect for some time, unless she keeps the disc close to her body"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Girl Scouts Complete Weeks Encampment

Senior and Senior Intermediate Girl Scouts, who have been camp ing at Dexter, completed their outing Saturday evening and fin ished up the week by walking to town.
 The girls are indebted to Meta Muller, camp advisor and com panion for the week, who gave a whole week of her time so that the girls could stay an extra week at the camp.
 In the group were Janet Muller, Helen Reader, Bunny Doyle, Bar bara Mays, Chickie Longley, Betty Cavota, Elin Walterson, Alice Glavonovich.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST
Cornpiled Rov inc

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle and patches of fog. Little change in temp. Winds E to SE 15-20 mph. today becoming NE 15-2O mph. with gusts tonight. Lowest temperature expected tonight 45, highest Tuesday 51.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation .O3 in. Highest temperature 43, lowest 38. Max. wind IT mph. from the SW. Sunrise 1:23 a.m., sunset 1O:4O pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 43, low 35. Extremes this date since 1907: high TT in 1908, lowest 31 in 1918.
 Station Temp. Weather
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Mother Spikes Spiked Snowfall Business

NEW ORLEANS, R Business was snowballing at .the snowball stand Mrs. Paul Spurlock's chil- dren set up outside her house.
 Several male customers were wading into the icey confection and several more were clamoring for service.
 Mrs. Spurlock went to investi- gate. She found the children had disdained the conventional fruit syrups and were spiking the snowballs with two bottles of her best liqueurs.
 The snowball business melted away after she rescued the re- maining half bottle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
California Visitors Bring Greetings From Jim Roth

MT. and Mrs. Marshall Gill of Anderson, Calf, are the guests of Hans Arp this week, having driven up the Alska Highway. They are seeing as much of the Territory as they can. While in this area they plan to visit Teller and have already been to Kotze- bue. On their return they plan to go to Anchorage, Homer, Sew ard and Haines and Edmonton.
 Mrs. Gill brings greetings from Jimmie Roth who is in her Span ish class at the Anderson High School.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Turtle Brings Good Luck To Japanese Fishermen

ODAWARA, J a p an, R-The omen of the turtle has paid off.
 A giant, 17O-pound turtle wad- dled out of the sea at Idawara Wednesday. Rejoicing fishermen fed him sake rice wine) and pointed him back to sea.
 Then they recorded a near record catch of sardines and mackerel.
 Turtles are traditional signs of good luck to Japanese fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
PARENT TEACHERS TO SELL REFRESHMENTS ON FRONT
 STREET DURING 4th OF JULY

The Parent Teachers Assn. has announced that they will set up a refreshment counter on Front Street during the Fourth of July celebration. They intend to sell hot dogs, cookies, doughnuts, and coffee during the sports events and throughout the day.
 Anyone desiring to contribute cookies, or doughnuts are request ed to phone Mrs. Mary Ander- sen or Mrs. Lorena Gray and they will arrange for pickup.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Planes Collide in India

NEW DELHI, India, 1.-Two Dakota planes collided near Agra and went down in flames Satur- day. Indian air force headquar ters announced that IS air force and four army men were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Hot Stuff

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R - Al Cristo turned on the cold water tap for a drink of water yeSter- day-and thereby averted an ex- plosion.
 Instead of water, the faucet in his home emitted a blast of live steam. He called firefighters.
 The firefighters discovered that a hot water heater on the second floor had vaporized water in all lines in the house.
 Firefighters turned off the heat CT and drained the pipes to re- move the threat of explosion. Fiua .Toh Prinfir1c af The NuQOef
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
PIDGEON FINDS PARAKEET

CASPIAN, Mich. R-Roy Stew art found a stray parakeet in his parked car. He advertised his find in a newspaper last week and promptly located the birds owner Joe Pidgeon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Some of our newsboYs are on vacation. at fish camps or are participating in Boy Scout en- campments. Anyone not receiving papers on schedule should call the Nugget Office before six, or Black I02 before ? pm. for spe- cial carrier.