davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Spencer Sees No Bar
GoA WeII-D Designed
Potomac Park Span

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
declared yesterday he could see
no objection to a well-designed
Potomac River bridge near
Lincoln Memorial.
Asked to express his views
during the weekly interview
program carried by Radio Sta
ton WWDC, Mr.. Spencer said
that SO long as the structure
would be of good design he
couldn't see where there would be
any serious aesthetic loss.
He conceded that a tunnel,
such as has been proposed as
a substitute for the bridge for
which money has already been
appropriated, would be still
better aesthetically.
He emphasized, however, that
the difference in cost between a
bridge and a tunnel-should the
more costly tunnel proposal be
accepted-should be borne by the
Federal Government. "It would
not be a proper burden for the
District of Columbia taxpayer"
Mr.. Spencer asserted.
Elsewhere on the program. the
Commissioner said the District
will confer with the Federal
Budget Bureau on the possibility
of a separate law to permit the
city to participate in President
Eisenhower's proposed emer-
gency school aid program.
Mr.. Spencer pointed out, how
ever. that the city's 10-year
multi-million dollar public works
program is designed to cover all
the major school construction
needs anticipated in that period.
But he added: "It would be
beneficial, suppose, if we could
accelerate some of the construc-
ton projects in the works pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Defense Week Services
Planned in District

National Defense Week begins
today, with special programs
scheduled in churches and by
veterans organizations, schools
and other civic and patriotic
groups.
The Reserve Officers Associa-
tion sponsors the annual en-
phasis on each Americans re-
Sponsibility for defense.
The areas outstanding en-
listed reservists in the Army,
Navy, Air Force. Marines and
Coast Guard will be honored at
$50 pm. Thursday in the De-
partmental Auditorium. The Re-
serve Officers Association and
Washington Board of Trades are
arranging the ceremony.
John V. Hinkel. reserve Army
colonel, is president of the Dis
trict department of the ROA.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
New Utilities Head Shaped
Negroes Victory in Court Test
Star STAFF Photo.

tration, said of the race aspects
of his nomination, 1T is a recog-
milton of my group and is good
public relations"
He is a native of Richmond,
Va, and was brought to the Dis
trict when 4 years old. He was
educated in the District schools,
graduating from the old M street
high school, and then attended
Brown University at Providence,
r. l., where he was graduated
in 1915. He received his law
degree from Howard University
in 1918.
Mr.. Hayes has been actively
identified with antisegregation
suits, including those involving
housing, the Thompson Restau-
rant and the National Theater.
His father, Attorney James H.
Hayes, was also active in Repub-
lican politics here.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Star staf Photo.

He was also law clerk in the
United States Attorneys Office
here with Mr.. Camalier, who
then was an assistant United
States attorney.
After the war, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin Joined the firm of Roberts 81
McInnis and was active in many
utility cases.
He is a member of the Uni
versalist Church at Sixteenth
and s streets NV, of the Ma
sons, of the Army and Navy Club,
of the University Club and of
the Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
tContinued From First Page.)

donment of bi-partianship on
the Board of Commissioners.
He called this "a basic prin-
ciple of American government
in Washington. the Federal city,
not a city of Republicans and
Democrats"
He said lack of bi-partisanship
"auguers i'll for the city"
Native of Indiana.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, 4S, on Feb
ruary 4, is native of Greene
County, Indiana. He lives here
with his wife, two sons and a dog
in two-story. yellow-brick row
house at 1855 AShmead place
NV.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is an Eng
lishwoman, native of London,
whom the commissioner -desig-
nate met here shortly after
World War II while she was a
secretary at the British em-
baSsy.
Their cowboy-suited sons,
Robert c. H., S, and Stephen S.,
4, both were born here. The dog,
"Flapper," is a yellow Labrador
retriever given to the McLauen-
lins by L. Corrin Strong, apnbas-
sador to Norway and O. fellow
worker in the Eisenhower for
President primary and election
campaigns of 1885,,
Commenting yesterday, Mr.
Mclaughlin Said, IT am very
happy With the appointment. /
think it's great opportunity for
service on lot of fronts. There
are a lot Of problems in the Dis
trict that I've just tasted on the
periphery in my present job. I
am very anxious to get along
Evening star., 1955-02-13
ToNuIoh Bonkheod
Backs Civic Center;
Can't Go to Hedrinq

Actress Tallulah Bank
head, whose father was a
former Speaker of the House
from Alabama, strongly in
dorsed the auditorium-arts
center project, but said she
would be unable to appear
at Tuesdays House subcom-
mittee hearing.
Representative Boykin,
Democrat, of Alabama, in
vited Miss Bankhead to at
tend, since she will be ap-
pearing in a play this week
at the National Theater.
Miss Bankhead replied
that she was genuinely con-
cerned" with the proposal
but would not be able to
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

coach this year, which gives him
seniority in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, because South Caro-
lima neither produces unbeaten
teams nor sorry ones.
Football is big business here
in the. State Capital. but it moves
on a rather even keel. Enright
has had six winning seasons. six
losing ones and two even, and
for his coaching career has lost
more games than he's won.
But a fatherly-type guy like
Enright. an All-Western full
back for Notre Dame in 1926,
Is judged on higher standards
than winning and losing. He's
a stout, jovial fellow with a
husky voice and probably has as
many friends as any coach in
the business.
And whenever some of the
alumni start to grumble a bit,
Rex comes up with a big one.
South Carolina has beaten arch
rival Clemson in the Big Thurs
day classic seven times since the
war. Georgia Tech, Tennessee.
Duke, North Carolina. Miami,
West Virginia and Maryland
have been among the "name"
teams dumped by Enright-
coached teams, and of course
Army was stunned in last years
opening game,
Enright wouldn't give any OF
the games back If the IS Came
cocks were to win them all, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
PAIRiNGS SET
IN EVENT OF
AL PLAYOFF

CHICAO, Sept. 8 (P.-
Arrangements for a playoff
in the event the American
League pennant race ends
in a tie were worked out
today.
This is the schedule if
two clubs are tied at the
end of the regular season
Sunday. September IS:
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Chicago at Boston.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Boston.
Those pairings and sites
cover all possibilities in event
any two of the four teams
now in the first division
end up in a deadlock for the
league title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

they won't. With Maryland.
Navy and Duke among the OPP
Iponents, it looks like another
Ieven-keel SeaSofl-maybe 5-4, or
possibly 6-3. Last year was a
Ga season but the schedule has
been reduced to nine games. The
|Gamecocks usually win one that
doesn't figure. and lose couple
the same way.
South Carolina has Navy on
the schedule for the first time
since 1920. That game, Incl
dentally. was $50 romp for
the Middies. This game prob
ably wouldn't draw more than
$4,000 in Annapolis. where it
originally was scheduled. but 1t
figures to sell out at $4,000 here.
OF course the Clemson game
tickets already have been sold,
and this year didn't even get to
most of the alumni.
At this time last year there
was sane talk here that South
Carolina would beat Army. It
did, and handily, much worse
than that 1920 score showed.
This year they're not afraid OF
Sugar Bowl champion Navy.
Optimism Subdued
Enright was saying that the
optimism of the spring training
period became somewhat sub
dued over the summer as the
coaches analysed what they had
to replace. An All-American
Uook) guard Frank Mince-
vich,; a third team All-America
See SOUTH CAROLINA, Pr. C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
RACE AT A GLANCE

the Orioles. 60, last night as
Early Wynn gained his 200th
major league victory and gave
the Tribe seven triurnphs in the
last nine games. The Red Sox
also had a ball, blasting Detroit.
TIA. for their sixth straight
success.
The Yankees and White Sox
got home safe to hold the pace.
but they had a much tougher
time of it. Whitley Ford spun
his second one-hitter in six days,
yet the second-place Yanks had
to battle to beat the Athletics.
l2-1. And the White Sox. Ia
games behind Cleveland and the
same margin ahead Of fourth
place Boston, had a bad scare
before edging the Senators. 4-3.
Dodgers Clinch Tie
In the National League. the
Dodgers whipped the Braves. 81
to clinch at least a tie for the
pennant. One more victory by the
Dodgers, or another Milwaukee
defeat. puts the pennant in
Brooklyn. The two clubs meet
in Milwaukee again today.
Wynn, 35-year-old right
handler who led the league with
| % victories a year ago, marked
up a 1879 record for the season
with five-hitter. He walked
three and had runners on base
most of the time, but the Indians
backed him with four double
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Ford Says He's No Star
Until He Can Avoid Ruts

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 R.--Ed-
ward tWhitey) Ford has hurled
two one-hit games for the
Yankees in six days and il
headed for a 20-game winning
season. but he refuses to let any
body even suggest he is a great
pitcher.
"I won't consider myself a
great pitcher until I have q sea-
son without a rut." the 26-year-
old southpaw said after he had
beaten the Athletics. 2-l. with
Jim Finigan's double the only
hit. Last Friday he checked the
Senators on one hit-a single by
Carlos Paula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Yanks> White Sox Appear
More Pressed Than Rivals
Senators Rookie
Pulls Boner to
Save Chicago
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jerry Schoonmaker, who viii
head back to the University of
Missouri this fall for additional
study, hasn't emerged from base
balls kindergarten ranks. His
astonishing failure to slide on a
close play at third base last
might has kept White Sox flag
hopes fiuttering briskly.
The Senators conceivably could
have applied a brutal crushing
blow to Chicago's pennant aspi-
Irations if Schoonmaker had dis
played rudimentary knowledge.
But the bonus rookie stunned a
crowd of 9.435 by being tagged
Iout on his feet and choking a
ninth inning rally which had
produced two runs. His boner
presented the White Sox a 4-3
victory In a neat gift package.
With one run across, Pete
Runnels on second base and
ISchoonmaker on first as q pinch
runner for Johnny Groth, Clint
Courtney supplied a pinch single
which scored Runnels and should
have propelled Schoonmaker to
third.
s. HANs11
Jerry appeared to lose mo-
Imentum between second and
third. but there was little doubt
he would have beaten Jim
Busby's throw from centerfield
easily If he had hit the dirt.
Third Baseman George Kell
played it cleverly. giving Schoon-
maker a decoy by feigning dis
Interest in Jerry advancing
toward his outpost. At the last
Isplit-second. however. he stabbed
Busby's throw and nailed a
shocked Schoonmaker, who rep
resented the tying run.
The rookie later informed
Manager Chuck Dresser, coach
ing at third base, that he be-
lieved he had heard Dresser
shout Don't slide" It is assumed
that Jerry has learned it Is dis
Greet to slide in any close situa-
ition.
Busby was amazed by the re-
Isultant putout. II didn't have
ANY hope Of getting Schoon-
maker" Jim said. land the only
reason I threw to third was to
Continued on Page Ca, Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Both hits came in the seventh
inning.
Whitley. a 5-foot-10, ITS.
pound native of New York, con.
siders the Phillies' Robin Rob.
|erts great.
Hes in there year after year
winning 90 or more games,
Whitley said. That's what il
takes to be great pitcher. Take
myself this year. I started out
Iokay but then went into periodic
Islumps. That is not a sign Of
greatness"
But for those ruts he talked
about, Ford might well be in the
See FORD, Page c.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Dodgers Poised
To Close Out
Race Today
Three Factors Cited
By Aston in Clubs
Breeze to Pennont

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8 (R.-
The supercfarged Dodgers can
clinch the National League PEN
nant today on the earliest date
in the 79-year history of the
circuit with a victory over the
second-place Braves.
Two years ago--in Milwaukee
ironically enough-th0 Dodgers
made the 1858 flag a mathema-
teal certainty on September IL
for a new league record. The
earliest pennant-clinching date
in the majors is September 4
set in 1871 by the Yankees.
But whether they win here OF
in Chicago on the next stop OF
their Western swing or ever
later. the Dodgers can't dispel
the air of expectancy that hovers
overhead.
Manager Walter Aston. otter
close-mouthed and seemingly
aloof, smiled at the antics Of
some of his players in the dress
ing room after last nights 81
victory over the Braves.
Over the loud sounds of juke
box. Aston said the Dodgers
showing was a team job all the
way, with special emphasis or
three factors:
The return to form of Dor
Newcombe and Roy Campanella
the relief pitching Of Ed Roebuck
and Glenn Labine and the success
of two rookie pitchers. Don Bes-
sent and Roger Craig.
"Newk's pitching and Campy's
hitting after their poor years in
1854 can't be overlooked. And
neither can Roebuck's relief work
In the first half of the season and
Labine's all year, especially in the
last half" Alston said.
beSsent and Craig came along
Iat just the right time for u.s.
he added. with four sore-arm
pitchers, Carl Erskine, johnny
IPodres, Karl Spooner and Billy
Loes, out at one time, the kids
picked us up when we needed il
the most. A few losses at that
point in the race might have
meant a big difference"
Craig and Bessent were pur-
chased on July Is. Craig from
Montreal and Bessent from st
Paul. Each won three games In
"a row before losing.
Many of the Dodgers are pull
ing for Cleveland to win the
American League race because
they figure the gate would be
See DODGERS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Miss Gunderson
Steals Show in
National Tennis

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
Up. - Little Belmar Gunderson
of Fort Meade, Md. who cele-
brated her 21st birthday yester-
day. also has come of age as a
tennis player.
The shy, bespectacled Uniyer-
|sity of North Carolina senior
provided the big fireworks of the
National championships yester-
day by upsetting second seeded
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, the Wimbledon champion
Ga. 6-3. to gain the women's
quarter finals.
Miss Gunderson, 5 foot = l
110-pound daughter of an Army
colonel. gave her experienced
opponent a lesson in court tao
tics, serving hard and deep ano
repeatedly going to the net,
where Miss Brough found it i'm
possible to pass her.
In other third-round matches,
Mrs. Beverly Fleitz eliminated
Althea Gibson of New York
60, 60: Pat Ward of England
turned back Mrs. Dorothy Chen
ley of Santa Monica, Calf, 6-3
60. and Barbara Brett of Hol-
tlywood won from Darlene Hard
of Monticello, Calf. rs, 80
default. Miss Hard was bothered
by an infected foot.
Bartzen Meets SeixaS
Today. top-seeded Doris Hart
will play Nancy Kiner of Palm
Springs, Calf. and Dorothy
Head Knode of Forest Hills will
meet Shirley Fry of st. Peters.
burg. Fla. The other quarter
final matches are scheduled to.
morrow with Miss Gundersor
injecting Miss Ward and Mrs
Fleitz facing Miss Brett.
Meanwhile. Bernard Bartzen
ex-Army sergeant from San An.
.gelo, Tex. who entered the
championship against doctor's
Iorders, looked Just like what the
See TENNIS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Chicago. 4: wash. 3
Cleve.. 8: Baltic, 0.
N. Y, .: X. c., /.
Boston, Z; Detroit. 4
Games To-day
Chicago a, Wash, 2
Cleye. at BALTIC.
X. C. at N, Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Wash. (twi
night. 6.
Detroit at BALTIC. in,
Chica 90 at N Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago al Washinston--Byrd f6-s)
or Trucks $50 VS.. Stobbs f4-lI).
Cleveland al Baltimore--fIouttema IN
I0-6l VS.. palica t5-iD.
t4.db vs., Turley U4-l3l,
~ Deroit AZ Boston--Aber t6-3) vs..
Nixon tls Sss1,,ox, ,r.c,,
Philadelphia st Cincinnati--Neerav
i-al rs. Gross fa-S)
BROOKLYN al Milwaukee-Craig C4-3l
VS. N sShl va m2-s,; g, ,.. ~ $500,
m,3 or Mccall t5-5) vs.. Haddix
tonly Games Scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Wynn, Sullivan
Make 1t Easy for
Other Bidders
By the Associated Press

At the moment. it looks like
the Yankees and White Sox.
caught in a wise between Cleve-
land and Boston, are feeling
most Of the pressure in the tight
American League race, while the
Ifirst-place Indians and the robust
Red Sox are playing 'em free and
loose.
The Indians. making a half
game lead look big, rumbled past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. g.
If South Carolina won all or
most of its football games. there
would be a stampede OF follow
ers, a clamor for bowls, a bigger
stadium and the continuing
pressure for more unbeaten
teams. II it lost most of its
games, it would fire the coach.
Rex Enright starts his 18th
year as the Gamecocks' head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
South CoroIino Likely
To Stay on Even Keel

This is the first of a series
OF stories on the football
prospects OF Atlantic Coast
Conference teams. Tomorrow
-Clemson.j
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Seventh Den Is
Added To BlufftOn
Cub ScOufPac

The addition Of a seventh Den to
Bluffton's recently organized Cub
Scout Pack wasaannounced last We'd
nesday evening when the newest cubs
made their appearance in the Pack
circus at Harmh I'm Field.
Under the objection of Den Mother
Mrs. Woodrow Little, the boys pro-
duced stage coach robbery act as
their contribution to the circus. Boys
participating inlthe act, all members
of the new den were Charles Baker,
Donnie Patterson,NLee Cookson, Tom
my Basinger, Dennis Gable and Rich
ard Little.
The six new cubs received their
Bobcat awards at THE close of the
circus as did two othe3 boys, Jonathan
Leach and Ray Gene 4immerly.
AS a prelude to tle circus Den 5
under Mrs. Richard Weaver and Jan
Emmert conducted Games of skill;
Den under Mrs. E1erett Sutermeis-
ter, Mrs. Orville Ba$nger and Mich
ael DilIer produced akfreak side show;
and Den No. 8 uI Her Mrs. James
Clark had trained akimals.
Flying acrobats by Den 4 under
Mrs. William Edward ls and James Jor-
dan; a strong man 1T by Den l under
Mrs. Jerome Herr and Terry Mar
shall; and trained dogs by Den 2
under Douglas Reich henbach and Mrs
| Charles Emans comkleted the show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23
Lafayette

The Country NBeneft club met
Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.
Wilbert Boy9with 16 members answ-
ering roll gall. Those present were:
Mrs. Clint Fisher, Mrs. Ada Hall, Mrs.
Bernard Miller, Mrs. John Flemming,
Mrs. Ruth Stoodt, Mrs. Daisy Arnold,
Mrs. FrEd Westphal, Sr., Mrs. Eda
Hall, MFs. Tom Robinson, Mrs. Doyt
Hall, Mrs. Daniel Hefner, Mrs. Ches-
ter Patterson, Mrs. Lewis Coats, Mrs
David pbenour, Mrs. Fred Biteman,
and the hostess, Mrs. Wilbert Boyd.
Mrs. Herbert 1seam of Seattle,
Wash, Ms. Ralph Binkley, Mrs. Rus
sell Hawk Nand Chester Long spent
Friday afteA moon with their brother,
Mr.. and MrsA Clarence Long.
The w. sic. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. Harold Hickerson.
Miss Georgia. Fackler was in charge
of the progr pm and there were 16
members prekent.
Mrs. EvelJ IN Walls of Lima spent
Sunday with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayel Ransbottom
are entertaining in their home this
week, Mr.. ahd Mrs. Albert Conner and
son WesleyIof LaMarque, Texas.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk visited the past
week with Ter daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Smkh and family in Lima.
Mr.. and hrs. Fred Urich of Arling-
ton, w. Valspent the past week with
Mr.. .Urichf mother, Mrs. Madge
Urich.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Westphal, Mrs.
Daisv ArnoldAand Mrs. Ethel Helser
were SATURDAY. evening callers in the
home of Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs@ Robert Klingler and
Mrs. Mildred darcy and daughter
/ Dawn spent the bast Sunday in Man.
chester, Mich, guests of Mrs. Carey's
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Sny-
der and Mr.. and N rs. Kenneth Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. lester May of Lima
were Wednesdak evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Skinner spent
Thursday here whiting neighbors and
friends. They afe now living with
Mr.. Skinner's father near Celina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stockwell and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy McCar-
thy of Lima wers Saturday evening
dinner guests of r. and Mrs. Waldo
Robinson and family.
Mrs. Mildred Copbersmith and Mrs
Ethel Prater of TAMPA, Florida, spent
the past week with Mrs. Prater's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Milp Watt and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Miller and daugh-
ter, Bernadine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder ano
Mrs. Mildred Carey and daughter
Dawn were Sunday gu Rsts of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eddie Snyder nd family II
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe Hunsaker arr
the proud parents of baby boy borr
Thursday in Memori$ hospital, Lima
The Brownie Scou troup No. 17s
held hamburger fri Sunday evening
in the LAFAYETTE Park for the
Brownies and their Rarents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ream oi
Seattle, Wash, wer4 Tuesday dinner
guests of the latter's sister, Mr.. anC
AZ. n..nnon unuk Eveninp quests
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

were Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hawk and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs William Hawk
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joseph
and son and Mr.. an& Mrs. Max Hawk
and daughter.
Mrs. Nellie Os eorne, and Mrs.
Helen Calender of Delaware, Ohio,
spent Friday with 4 he formers sister,
Mrs. Adah Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vilbert Boyd were
Sunday dinner que It's of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hall.
Mrs. Wanda Bartholomew of Lans-
dale, Pa, and Mrs. Hazel Eversole of
Bluffton called Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-23

Advancement awards presented
after the circus were as follows: Wolf
badge-Daniel Lehn1 Jan and Ray Gene
Zimmerly; Lion Scott Edwards,
Gene Mathewson, Charles Amstutz
and Mike Emans.
Arrow points We dre awarded to the
following: Charles Amstutz, Howard
Amstutz, Roger Bdnroth, Larry Grow,
Larry Dillman, Scd It Edwards, Gregg
Emans, Mike EmsRns, Francis Hark-
ness, Ronald Lehman Fred Roda-
baugh, Ray RugglA Billy Schumach-
er, Allen Traucht al kd Jerry Weaver.
Late June or edhrly July plowing
followed by summed fallow helps con-
troll quackgrass. county extension
offices have a leaflet that tells how to
control this pest.