davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Aggie
Drugnef
BY BRENDA WARD


The ANIMALS are wondedful'
They have oeen here for some
time now. but you still! see all
students (and teachers busIly
writing names and best wishes
on the autograph pages. The an
nual staff, composed of members
of the senior class, has really
worked hard to make the 81
Aggie" the best ever. and we
truly think that il is. The mem
berS of this years annual staff
are Carol Hughes. Editor: Eu-
lean Williams, Business Manag-
er; Alice Fay Dew. Mary Lee
Crib, Evelyn Powell. and Bren-
da Ward, Reporters: Alta Fay
Simmons and Jackson Gore,
Sports Editors: and jeanette
Mcpherson. Art Editor. Mrs. o.
b. Wright IS the staff advisor.
Williams High was well re
presented at the annual Straw =
berry Festival Parade on Thurs
day. Ann Hardee. jeanette Nc
PhcrSon. Sadah Nealy. Ann
Ward, and Joann Watson were
the beautiful girls who rode the
lovely floats from Williams.
Recreation Friday was a gala
period as usual. Janice and Jean
Gore really did enjoy the fast
numbers. Bobby Joe Butler pre-
ferred the slower tempos. Fred
Strickland and Priscilla Currie
really went "sll out" for the
Glow Worm. Dewilla Shelley
Jimmy Jolly. Paul Gore, Alice
Fay Dew, Betty Lou Mcpherson
Jimmy Todd. Mary Lee Crib
and Janet HARRISON were salts
fled Just dancing" to any num-
Der.
Did you know?
It's only three weeks unit
graduation! Sara Ward will b,
sixteen on May LIST. Happy
birthday, Sara! DeLane Hard
wick. David Mcpherson, anc
Neil Currie are showing the eff
fects Of the hot sunshine we've
been having. Alice Faye Dew
really goes for those CLASSY
shirts that Jimmy jolly has beer
wearing. Larry Stanley is g
wonderful escort, girls!
Time has flown, and that's ali
for this week! Don't forget 70
read in" next week. Until then
keep sweet! Byel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

Army Pvt. Weston w. Lewis, 20,
whose wife, Eppie Lee, lives on
Route |. Winnabow, n. c., re-
Gently was graduated from the
Military Police Training Center
At Fort Gordon, Ga. Lewis, who
worked for L. Il. Towles in Will
mingtOn rs civilian, entered
the Army in December 1856 and
completed basic combat training
at Fort Benning. Ga. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis.
live OIL Route l, Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SHue sI2 q Dozen NYLOR
FITTED SHEETS

Join the people all the country, who, having tried
nylon tricot Sheets won't do with any thing less! Glen
Raven Mills make these so well, they rate Grade A
(top grade with the Association of Nylon Tricot Mfgs
You their price many times over by washing
them at home just as you do your indies. Nyon tcot
sheets dry quickly, fold neatly always "stay put" the
bed. White blue pink maize, green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Save s. pillowi Save 81 on each pairi Now's
the time to buy these buoyant, soft washable foam
pillowsi Playtex gives you foam pillows at their
finest. Each IN Sanforzied zippered cover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
RrosAdoa4 ef Harding College

Out of the national Juror created by Communist Russas
successful earth satellite "Sputnik have number of
political declaring that Economy in government has
held back nations satellite launching It's fair question
ask What economy government? The Federal Budget
the biggest peacetme history The Budget reduction
which the majority of the American people demanded
earlier this year Just did not although the public got
the impression Washington that the
being swung healthily.
The politicians who sadly shaking their heads over a
nonresident ECONOMY session of Congress actually ad
VOcang increased Federal spending and the
lection any suggestions for cutting taxes next Out
all the statements I've read from leaders OF govern
ments satellite program the unacceptable conclusion
that lack of capable management and proper coordination by
Federal government agencieSand not lack OF money-de
layed L. S. earth satellite launching The trouble
apparently is delaying ntercOntnenal balstlc missile
program.
Expert opinion suggests that the program to launch
earth Satele-cOunting research construction,
imatey 500 million in tax money. That's comparatively
small item in budget of $72 billion According to recent pub
shed statistics the Federal paid out almost that
much in cheese subsidies to benefit dairy farmers In the last
II months! go,
This year in fact the Agriculture Department will be
paying than So million to farmers most OF 1t IN subsidies
farm production far beyond market demands at true value
This of the most ridiculous situations IN the
history of our nation.
We certainly need spend adequate the missile
program the development of earth satellites and on other
vitality important research and explorations But we should
obtain whatever additional money is needed above present
ALLEGATIONS sensible cutting down of the swollen Federal
Budget the items that make the record Budget
Military S38 billion foreign aid $32 billion foreign econ0n
ic aid ST billion other defense activities $29 billion aid to
veterans billion welfare and labor programs S34 billion
aid to farmers SIS billion power reclamation etc. STA bill
lion aids housing and commerce. ST. billion interest on
debt $73 billion; all other programs, SID billion
The Budget items add up to S72 billion inns is almost
5000 million than the government had planned TO pend
before Congress began its widely pubczed cutting OF APP
propratons Look at the Budget items carefully DO you
approve of the amounts? Are taxes not burdensome
What you doing about 1t!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Wakely. Mrs. Harold Holsopplc
will present the topic.
November 30, Accident club at
Fire hall, 8 p. m. Mrs. Orlando
Hetrick and Mrs. Earl Haenftling
will present the topic. Mrs. Mel
vim Kesner will give the book re-
port.
November 81, Friendsville club
at 12:45 at home of Mrs. Ross Fike
Mrs. Howard Skidmore and Mrs
Fike will present the topic. Mrs
Ernest Friend will give the book
report.
There will be a Fiber Glass lamp
shade workshop on November 81
from 10 to 3 at the Extension
office for club hor0e furnishing
chailmen VINO have not had the
training, for All leaders and non
club members who are interested
On November % there will be q
workshop on parliamentary pro
cedures at the Accident fire hall
from l to 3. Club members and
other interested persons are in
vited. Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
Mrs. Ralph Bucket will conduct
the workshop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Empson, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit De-
Witt. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Whit Dewitt, Miss Anita Dewitt
and Mr.. Empson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Montell Friend and Mrs.
Sadie Friend. The latter has been
ill several weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Keller, Mrs. Ralph
Sisler, Mrs Stewart Savage and
Mrs. Whit Dewitt spent Tuesday
with Mrs Charlotte Wilburn and
helped to quilt.
Among those who are ill are MIR.
and Mrs Raymond Spear
Henry Deal, who was i'll with flu
is able to be out again
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Ferguson, Sunday, were Rev. Craw-
ford, of Everett, Pa; Raymond
Ferguson and friend, of Baltimore;
and MIR. and Mrs. Orval Butler and
family
Shopping in Oakland, Saturday.
were Mr.. and Mrs G.. j. Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright, and Ma
son Rodeheaver and sons.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mrs. Jack BeaS-
ley and Bonnie Sue, Maurice Glot-
felty, of Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs Paul Burkholder and
Darwin and Jimmie, of Elliotts-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Mf. EGuEce KSGgv.E NeUUS

Mr. and Mrs Emil German and
family have moved to their new
home on the bennett road, near
the new elementary school.
Mrs Margaret Wilson has closed
her home here and has gone to St.
Petersburg. Fla, for the winter.
Mrs Stella LoWdermilk and Miss
Maudie Sisler visited MIR and Mrs.
Huey Rodeheaver in Accident,
Monday
Mr. and Mrs William Nicholson
and sons. of Washington. d. c..
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son.
Mrs Mason Calls and daughters
visited Mrs. Lena Calls in Grants
vile, Sunday.
Pvt Joseph Weeks, of Fl. Storey,
Va, spent the weekend at his
home here. He was accompanied
as far as Winchester by his aunt.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy who will spend
some time with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Floyd Leighton.
Roland Ready of Hagerstown,
visited his mother, Mrs. Martha
Ready.
Mrs Emma Craig, of Rowles-
burg, w Va. visited her niece,
Mrs. John r. King and other rela-
tives over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elliott, of
New Jersey, visited his mother,
Mrs. Olga Elliott last week
Mrs. Blanche Duling and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
McHENRY

Miss Anita Dewitt and Ray Emp
son, Columbus, o., spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Whit Dewitt They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Mettscher who visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Codding-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Houser, Mid
dletown o., are the parents of a
son, John Wilson, born recently.
This is the couples fourth child
and second son. Mrs. Houser was
formerly Wilarlie Dewitt.
Tic. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt en-
tertained with a turkey dinner
Saturday evening. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
daughters, Miss Anita Dewitt, Ray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
WHITE PINE
CPinus strobus)

RANGE: Newfoundland to Mani
toba and south through U. S. to
the mountains of Georgia. In
Maryland occurs throughout the
Piedmont and Appalachian Zones;
absent from the Coastal Zone.
DESCRIPTION: A large evergreen
tree; height up to 200 feet; trunk
tall and straight; leaves in clusters
of five needles, ue-green in color,
3-5 inches long.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Hill
sides; grows successful on sandy
soils.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
Seeds or seedlings planted in Fall;
$4,000 seeds per pound, germina-
ton CT per cent; root system small,
shallow; commonly attacked by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

white-pine weevil and blister rust.
FLOWERS: Staminate cones
(male), bright yellow, appearing in
late Spring behind new leaves;
pistillate cones (female) mature
in July of the second season, seeds
discharged in September.
FRUIT: Seeds winged, narrowed
at ends, red-brown, with black
mottlings, a inch long.
WILDLIFE USE: Eaten by six
species of birds including bob
white; also eaten by white-tailed
dear, red squirrel and cottontail
rabbit. Valuable as cover for Wild
life if not a clean stand.
OTHER USE: A valuable lumber
tree; wood light, strong and easy
to work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

materials are available in differ
ent forms; the emulsifiable liquids
and aerosol are best for household
use.
All insecticides should be diluted
and used as recommended on the
label by the manufacturer. The
manufacturers precautions should
also be followed regarding safe
storage of these poisons.
One precaution pointed out by
DR.. Elizabeth HavilaAd of the Uni
versity of Maryland department
of entomology is that malathion
cannot be used on poinsettia. Also,
many cacti cannot be wet with
any material.
DR.. Haviland says householders
have their choice of three general
types of observation-disclosures, dips
or aerosol bombs. All treatments
are most effective when the
temperature is between 60 degrees
and 80 degrees f. Outdoors is the
best place to treat, but in some
cases the work must be done in
doors and then there should be
plenty of fresh air and papers
arranged to catch spilled materials.
If plants are sprayed, it is east
est to set the plant in the open in
a position that makes it possible
to apply spray from ell directions.
Use a hand sprayer and spray
with full pressure to cover all
surfaces of the leaves and stems,
DR.. Haviland suggests, but stop
before the liquid begins to drip
from the leaves.
Dipping Is a satisfactory method
if the plants are not too large.
African violets and ether compact
plants can be more thoroughly
treated by dipping than by spray
ing. A bucket, pan or any con
tainer that is large enough and
deep enough to immorse the plant
without MASKING is suitable. A gal
Ion or more of the nsecticidal
material is mixed in the container.
Each plant IS inverted and shaken
or twisted in this mixture. The soil,
and pot are kept dry. To keep the
soil from falling out the fingers are
placed over the soil; or a cloth,
plastic or paper may be held
tightly over the top of the
pot. 1t is easier to dip well estab-
lished plants than ones that have
just been potted. Rubber gloves
should be worn to keep the hands
from frequent contact with the
insecticide.
If an aerosol bomb is used, it
should be held IS inches from the
surface of the leaves and moved
around so that all parts Of the
plaat are covered. Be sure the
preparation is one designed for
use on plants, DR.. Haviland eau
tions, and not kerosene-base
formulation made to kill mosquitoes
and flies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Insects On House
Plants A Year
Around Problem

We often think of insects as
going into Information or state
of dormancy during the winter, but
sigh Of relief on the insect sea-
son being over can result in eXas-
peration where house plants are
concerned House plants can be
damaged at Christmas as well as
on the 4th of July.
The most common insect pests
of house plants are armored scales,
soft scales, mealybugs, white flies,
aphids and spider mites. The best
insecticides to use are malathion,
rotenone and pyrauhrum. These
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

ter of Elk Garden, w. Va. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paugh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cooper. of
Gormana, w Va. visited Mrs.
Stella LoWdermilk Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. w. c. Rogers spent the first
part of the week attending the
Maryland Baptist Union associ-
alton, which met at the University
Baptist church in Baltimore
Cecil Hahn has purchased the
Loeb Lynn garage.
Harry } Murphy is improving
following an illness due to the flu,
Visiting at his home recently were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Cum
berland Miss Mona Rohrbaugh-
HagerstoWn Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rowan and children, Kitzmiller;
Mrs. Everett O'Brien and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

vile, Pa; Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER Gerald and Dwain. and
Donald Rodeheaver; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Savage and sons, Mrs Earle
Savage and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and son, of Cumber-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Orland Wright
and sons, Somerset, Pa; and Rev.
Irwin Steiding. of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

A famed explorer said he be-
.ieved space travellers would go on
trips lasting several thousand
years and return to earth without
aging.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Extension Meetings

Dates for Homenakel and other
Extension meetings were announ-
ced by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent.
November Is, Mt. View club at
home of Mrs. William Kamp, 1880.
Mrs. Emerson Sebold will give the
topic. Mrs. Thomas Taylor will
present the book report.
November 10, Hoyes club at
home of Mrs. G. E. Bishoff, 1870.
Mrs. Richard Bond will give the
topic, Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, the book
report. Sunnyside club same day
at 1:3O at home Of Mrs. Jack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

ter. near Swanton George White,
M. and Mrs. Carlton Harvey and
children. Deer Park; Harry A..
Murphy. MI Lake Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Dinner Tomorrow to Honor
Reynolds, Mr.. Boys Club

Charlie Reynolds. longtime
ofiicial Of the Boys Club Of
Washington. will be honored BY
he alumni" friends and ad-
mirers tomorrow night at a din.
ner scheduled for 1880 at Prince
Georges Country Club.
Mr.. Reynolds. who will mark his
silver jubilee in boys club work
here next year. presently is d.
rector Of athletics at Eastern
Branch. Before that he was on
the stan in the original club al
Third and c streets NV, after
previously serving as head Of q
physical education and recreation
program for the knights OF
Columbus.
Thousands Of youngsters have
felt Reynolds wholesome infiu-
ence during their formative years
and from all indications several
hundred will be on hand to honor
their old coach and director.
When Charlie first became af-
filiated with the Boys Club,
basketball and ping pong were
the two major sports. Swimming,
with the building of the new
pool at Eastern Branch. boxing,
football. baseball and gymnas-
tics were added to the curriculum
during his regime and many club
players graduated to stardom in
high school, college and even pro
ranks. Their debt to Reynolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Johns Hopkins
|Routs Middies
In Lacrosse

BALTIMORE, May II R.-
Johns Hopkins knocked Navy
out Of the running for the Ma
tional lacrosse championship to-
day with q 1876 victory before q
Homecoming Day capacity crowd
Of $500.
The Bluejays, racking up their
seventh triumph without defeat
set up the title showdown al
College Park against Maryland
next Saturday as a game be-
tween the sports two unbeater
giants.
Billy Morrill,, with four goals
and one assist. and Mickey Keb.
ster. with three tallies and three
assists, paced Hopkins. Two each
were scored by Dick Steele. John
Jory and Bruce Duffany,
Shannon Hayward paced Navy
with three as the Midshipmer
suffered their second setback In
seven starts. Their only Other
loss was to Maryland.
E EosEin. ---------------------..S 3 2 G,s
Navy goals = Hayward CD. Carter
Goldsteln, Byng.
Hopkins IoIH s0al; SIN . weos IS,
BfeeIau, Schwartz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Rutgers Heovyweiehts
Reilly for Crew Win

NEW YORK. May II R.-
Rutgers University spotted Co
lumbia's varsity heavyweight
crew q full length lead before
coming back to defeat the Lions
and NIT on the Harlem River
today.
Rutgers rowed the q mile
course in 8:25.S to defeat CO.
lumbia by two lengths. Rutgers
took the lead at / mile and at
one time led by three lengths.
In the lightweight varsity race,
Dartmouth beat Columbia by
three lengths over the mile and
five-sixteenths.
In the heavyweight Junior var
sity race. which included CO.
lumbia. NIT and Rutgers, CO.
lumbia defeated NIT by half a
length. The Lions rode the 2
miles in $3.50.
In other races, Columbia won
the lightweight junior varsity:
Rutgers defeated the Columbia
and NIT heavyweight freshmen,
and Dartmouth's lightweight
freshmen defeated Fordham and
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Fuvorites Advance
In Commissioner
Tennis Tourney

The four top-seeded players in
the District Commissioners in
vitational tennis tournament,
sponsored by the Recreation De-
partment. successfully advanced
in second and third round play
yesterday and will compete in
the semif1nals and finals today
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Tim Coss seeded No. /, will
play Ted Rogers, seeded third.
and Fred McNair, seeded Sec
ond. meets Steve Potts at 10
am. Winners will NEE for the
championship at 3 o'clock.
Yesterdays results:
Second Round
reed. d, 80. Tea Rc Sssrs' deie stsd
zetti defeated Phi Men. 20. IS
Ga; Fred McNair defeated Bruce Gus.
teison. 6-3. SO: Tom Bradford de-
tsated Bob Care. 60, 81: Steve
s@s pfsnE scars S dsissssd Henry Henry
Foss. 81. 81.
Third Round
coss defeated Floyd. rs, 6-3;
Rogers defeated Razzetti. 0-3. 81:
MeNair defeated Bradford. 3D.. Cd;
Potts defeated Spears, 10-e. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Navy Traekmen
Rout Hoyas

ANNAPOLIS. May II (B.-
Nays track team won II indi-
vidual events and the mile relay
today to swamp Georgetown
11l-20.
The Middies swept 10 events
and took two Of the first three
places in two others.
Double winners for Navy were
Ken Peterson in the shot put
and discus and Art Smith in the
100-yard dash and two-mile run
Georgetown's only victories
we're scored by John Nelson in
the mile, Jack Bisbee in the 40
yard run and Norm Williams In
the half mile.
Young. Navy: S-cSrnsy osorgstoWn
Hilh jump: l-Kauimsn. Navy. s ieei
Ian 10 i1ehMs svy 2;3sG, e NAVY and Alex
Q INCHES; s-wiliisms'' Navy; 5-Hudsi.
,..s " ,SSSs ,s s.:.zs s s.yy
March, Navy: 3|punn. Navy. o;io:5.
100: i--Smith. Navy; 2-Smoot. Navy
s-;Pyryis; Navy; Time. .0:lo.l. -,
2%;nPrylsk Nav; s-Psdak. GEORGETOWN
Pole vault: l--MeMiehsei, Navy. ia
feet : inches; 2-Beaton. Navy: B.
hichaeL Navy o...
Carney. 0eorgetown; 3--Aidenderfer
Navy. Time 1853.
Nav? s-Dettbnrn. Navy, Time. sS.S
Discus: PETERSON. Navy, 1877 feet
~ inches; Cobb. Navy: 3-Kaufman
1914 INCHES; 2-Morris. Navy: 3-cS.
fvo-mile run: l-smith, Navy; p
Winter; navy; s-Monashsn. Navy.
T Ts1 E sSs Navy a-AndeF'0n' Navy
Mile relay: May tsmoot. Beaton
Michael cox)i 2-oeorgetown. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
|GW Goods Reuch
College Net Final

Loretta Lowe of George WASH
ington University and Barbara
Baldauf, also Of CIV. won their
way to the final Of the District
intercollegiate women's singles
tennis championships with VIC
tories yesterday at East Potomac
courts.
Miss Lowe and Miss Baldauf
we're to meet at IL am. today
for the championship.
In yesterdays matches, Miss
Lowe defeated Pat Mccain OF
Dunbarton College. 60. Go
and Ann Steinmuller Of Ameri-
can u, also Go, Go. Miss
Baldauf scored victories over
Jan Welsh Of Dunbarton, 2--6
Us, &c. in a match that
lasted two and one-half hours,
and over Martha Maloney Of
Georgetown Visitation, sc
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
|Souc|lak Leads
AT Hot Springs;
B RiqIlt Behind

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May II
Rj-Burly Mike souchak cut
five strokes Of par with a 81
today to take the lead at 2O7
after 81 holes in the $4,000 Hot
Springs Open. but the former
Duke football player Is not sit
ting on a comfortable perch.
Souchak has a two-stroke ad.
vantage on the field but eight
Of the top golfers were tied al
200 and I'VE more deadlocked
at 2lO.
AL Besselink, who like Souchak
plays out Of Grossinger's. N. y
was the halfway leader with 1873
shot a respectable II today but
sub-par golf was the rule rather
than the exception and he was
only one Of the eight runnersur
after the round.
Stacked UP with Besselink at
200 were Bill Casper Of Bonita
Calf: Jack Burke Of Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y; Peter Thomson Of
Australia, Billy Maxwell Of
Odessa, Tex: Jimmy Demaret
of Kiamesha Lake Lake: Fred
Haas Of New Orleans. and Lloyd
Mangrum Of Apply Valley, Calf
Haas, Art Wall Of Poconc
Manor, Pa. and Don January Of
Lampasas, Tex. matched Sou
chak's 81. Both Wall and Janu-
airy were in q six-way deadlock
for 18th.