davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BASEBALL BEAT

Continued From Page c.
talked the Braves into accepting pitcher who has per-
formed less notably.
Il didn't get any more Of q thrill out Of beating the
Yankees than would have II had beaten Cleveland
Baltimore Lew said MY greatest thrill the last out Of
the ninth inning when win and 1t doesn't matter who
we beat got just as big charge. for instance beating
National League clubs this season. Those games were
pretty important, too"
Burdette nearly gummed up his own game. In the
second inning, In possession 10 lead with Yankees
on first and third with two out Coleman sent meek
twster along the third base line The ball apparently
would have rolled foul II Lew had permitted Il to ricke
But he grabbed the ball inches from the foul line and had
no chance for aplay anywhere, and Country Slaughter
scored
II WANTED TO GRAB the ball and tag Slaughter
who coming down the third base line Burdette said
But picked up the ball too late for that Just
picking It up Crandan BRAVES catcher) yelled Let 1t
co. didn't hear him in time" Yves Coyington saved
Bur6ette and possibly the game at that point Bobby
Shantz drove liner to left which covington speared
backhanded IN the webbing Of his glove Had the ball
euded Yves, the Yankees would have owned two more
runs and the feet shantz doubtless would have been
perched third.
The brush-backs came later and such conduct was
in sharp contrast the goings-on around home plate
before the game The Yankees winding up their
batting practice when the Braves the field 1t
resembed mayors convention, what with Hank Bauer
being buddybuddy with Warren spahn Del Rice and Ed
Mathews, and Mickey Mantle and Mathews chatting
amaby It isn't necessary to sit the dugou steps and
sharpen spikes with files while the other team is working
out The cordially Of the antagonists in this instance
must have made many oldtime players in the stands
shudder.
Burdette who released the first close one and Dtmar
who retaiated may have awakened Of their team
mates to the fact that they're competing for world
championship that there's few thousand bucks per
difference in winning and losing and that the customers
would prefer that the backsappng be saved for later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
GREAT CATCH KEY TO VICTORY
Coyington Conquers
His Spring Miseries

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 R.--
Milwaukee's Yves Covington can
Jest now about the miseries
which beset him in the spring.
They said / couldn't catch
q ball in q wicker basket" he
said. Il worked hard on my
fielding. Then they said I'd
learned to field but had for-
gotten how to hit"
There is more truth than
levity in Covtngton's little Joke.
His hitting became so atrocious
in the early stages Of the cam
paign that he was farmed out
70 Wichita for a month. He
almost was traded to the Giants
in the 3-for-l deal for Red
Schoendienst.
Today the Braves are happy
they were prevented from such
q hasty error by the interven-
ton Of Milwaukee Scout Ted
McGrew.
The 6-foot. 2O5-pound Negro
from Durham. N. c.. is the
Braves leading hitter in the
SERIES hits in 8 at bats-and
it was his spectacular catch
which helped Milwaukee knot
the series.
Key Play Of Game
In the second inning the
Yankees had one run in and
men on first and second when
Bobby Shantz, wee Yankee
pitcher. hit 3 rife shot to deep
lefttleld.
covington took on after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
BRAVES

NEW YORK. Oct. OF9-The composite box score Of thu
first two games Of the 1857 World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

like he was running around in
circles" Casey declared in
purest chuchillian English. Il
can't say what happened. You
saw 1t as well as me-"
Mickey said he thought he
had the ball. that almost any
big league centerfielder- would
have tucked 1t away. but that
the drive had more carry than
he figured.
Aaron scored when Adcock
dashed one Of Shantz's speed
balls to the same sector. The
big first baseman went on TO
second when Mantle muded this
one too.
The Braves second score
came on Johnny Logan's high
fly down the leftfield line which
fioated into the stands with
Slaughter watching helplessly.
Hank Bauer, who took q third
strike his first time up. matched
Logan's drive almost TO the
inch In leading on the Yam
KEGS third.
Donation for Yanks
The first New York run was
more or less Q donation. COM
ing with two down in the sec
|ond. With one away Slaughter
walked. Suitcase Simpson
famed. but Kubek riiled q
single 70 right and Slaughter
went TO third.
That brought up Jerry Cole
man. batting hero Of the OPEN
ing game. who dribbled a slow
bounder down the third-base
line. 1t seemed headed for foul
territory as Burdette pounced
on 1t. only to ind himself un-
able to catch Coleman at first
or Slaughter at home.
It was obvious from the
third inning. which SchOen-
dienst opened by lining out to
Mantle. that shantz was in for
trouble. After Logan homered,
Mathews. hitless now In six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES
BY the Associated Press



M SsE SHss ~ t1 - / I sSS
wi SI5.: gang o.,a e Yankee Stadium.
Milwaukee M : 600 600 I00-l S 0
New York CA 600 Oi2 OOx--3 q i
SPAIN. johnson CO.., Mcmahon a.
and craneall: Ford and Berra. Losing
pitcher--Spahn.
Second came 81 Yankee Stadium.
Lhgrsday. October ?:
NV MsIsA Ysss u, * Sli 3SSSS SSS-s sS
Burdette and crandaii: shantz. Dit
mar. "a. Grim 90 and Berra. Losing
pitcher-ahantg
Home runs--Milwaukse Logan; New
York, Bauer.
Open date today for teams 70 travel
Third same 81 County Stadium. NIL
Waukee. tomorrow,
Fourth game At County Stadium. on
a.I Fi n,. gam: at County Stadium. Mon
Sixth and seventh games at Yankee
Stadium, Wednesday October Q. and
S 9SsoeSsE ~ ,f Hgssss.srys vcovn o.~v
Attendance. 05.a02.
Net receipts. S4i5 204 SO.
Commissioners share, S62 2 So.7a
Players share. $2lf.7S5.Oe.
= Each club and league share. S35.-
TOTAL. TWO GAMES
Attendance, l34,dSe.
Net Receipts, SS4O.0i1.be.
Commissioners share. S120,00i "a,
Players share, S42R.Gi1.0i.
Clubs and league share, $7t.45i %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ball and nabbed It backhanded
while on q dead run.
1T was the key play OF tn,
game for u.s." Manager Free
Haney Of the Braves said after.
ward. IF Yves hadn't made
that catch they might have
made two or three more runs
and We might have been out OF
the bah game"
1.-THE bali was hit harder than
! thought" Covington said
When ! saw it going over my
head ! got on my horses and
went after it. ! believe the ball
would have gone for q home
run"
Covington forsook a possible
pro football career to enter
baseball and it is proving q
wise choice. Observers say he
may become one Of the games
great hitters.
He was born in Laurinburg
N. c.. March q. 1882. He was
an all-around athlete in high
school and after graduation was
sought by the New York Giants
of the National Football League
Clumsy Last Year
But Yves preferred baseball.
He began his career with Eau
Clair in the Northern League
in 1852 and played at Evans
vile in 1858 before going into
the Army. He progressed 70
Toledo in 1855. dropped back
to Jacksonville before the sea-
son had hardly begun. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ofiicial times at bat. hit the
bah wen. but again 10 Mantle.
Aaron popped to Gil McDou-
gald. From then on the Braves
met the ball suuarely.
AL Dltmar and Bob Grim.
who succeeded Shantz. kept
the Braves at bay the rest Of
the way. but Burdette also was
having a good day. Despite
ninth-inning singles by Kubek
and Pinch-hitter Elston How
ard. Lew was in no serious
trouble.
The Braves may have an
edge on their home lot If
Mathews starts hitting. Two
walks are the best the hand
some third baseman has gotten
in two games. and he should
do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

scored and Covtngton went to
second.
Stengel didn't come right out
and say that this was the key
play Of the game. but he didn't
leave much to the imagination
when he said he thought we'd
have three men on base"
Not Critical Of Mickey
Evidently Casey didn't think
this incident should have de-
cided the game. Nor was he
critical Of Mantle's miscue on
Aaron's triple.
From the bench It looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
his 4l-year-old letttielder. Enos
Slaughter. compounded New
York's troubles by throwing to
third base instead Of trying to
nail the slow-moving Adcock at
the plate.
Tony Kubek. who played left
field for New York the day be-
fore. let the bah get away from
him and Shantz, not looking
for a throw to third. didn't back
him up. On the play Pafko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

twas brought up BY the Braves
in 1855.
He played in IS games and
batted .2S3. He was marked
down as q clumsy. four-footed
fielder. But he showed promise
as a hitter. Last spring he con-
centrated on fielding and his
batting slumped. Things looked
bad for him.
But after spending q months
exile with Wichita. q chance
conversation set him right.
Red Schoendienst and Paul
Waner, our batting coach, were
talking ABOUT the importance
Of wrist action In swinging q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

1 slngied for Dltmaf IN Tth.
= Popped out for Coleman IN 9th.
, SINGLED for Grim In nth..
4 Ran for Howard In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04


bat" Covington said. "They
weren't talking to me, but I
listened. I realized / was keep
ing a firm wrist instead Of get
ting the little roll / needed for
the flick and power"
Covington's revival as a hit
ter was instantaneous. He be-
came one of the most feared
|sluggers in the league and it
was his big bat which helped
propel the Braves into an 81z-
game lead on a l0-game win
ming streak in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Runs batted in--Adcoek. Coleman,
Loean. Bauer. Covtngton fPafko scored
on Kubek's error In 4th).. Two-base
htt--Slaughter. Three-base hit--Aaron.
Home runB--L0gan. Bauer. Sacrifice
Burdette, Double piays--McDougald
70 Simpson. Left on hases---MilWaukee
On. s; Nss York 9Al; $; Bases On
Burdette, 3 JSlauehteF. Coleman.
Mantlel Struck out--By shantE. 3
i8choendienst. LOGAN. MathewsD: BY
pitmar. (covinEtonl: Grim. 2
Matthews. Aaronl; By. Burdette, 5
Bauer, Simpson. SLAUGHTER tsi, Dit
mari. Hits--On shantz, 8 IN 3 In
ninEs faced batters IN ath): on
Ditmar. ] IN innines. on Grim, ! in
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
Shantz. 40: on Difmar, 90; on Grim.
90. on Burdette. 90. Hit By pitcher
Logan fDitmarl Winning pitcher
Burdette. Losing pitcher - shantn.
,ympi.es-.conlan CEl: PLATE; MeKin-
ond base; PapArella .(Al, third base;
seeorx .lNls left field: chylak tA),
right fleld. Time--2:26, Attendance
05.2O2 Receipts (netl-S4lb,20l.8 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS:

6acrinees--Coleman Burdette. Double
Howard. Crandail 70 Logani McDougald 70 s
Hl, ~ New York lAjj o., Mt BY pitcher
Pqparella tAl, Conlan lNJ. Mckinley tAl
al. Time 10 t1rst gaHel, 2.2e ise
lhfst gamel, 8B202 isecond ganiel. Receipt
14lb,264.se Second camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Montgomery Approves
Residential Projects

Bethesda. cost. $4,000 each: architect,
mclaughlin e. johnson.
Kettler Properties, Inc, 1921 Wis
dwelling at $500 Newington road.
Bethesda; cost. SO, 900; architect. Pat
terson 81 Worland.
J. willard Nails, sr., 540s Roosevelt
street. Bethesda; owner: dwelling at
cost, 100000; architect. Robert J,
Arlington Road Corp, 600 Monroe
building at Arlington road and
BeLbe a6S. avenue, Bethesda cost
Arthur J.. Levenson, Mclean. Va,
owner: dwelling at 1900 stephen road,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000,
C. W snider Co.. $3.50 Flower
avenue. Silver Spring, owner; dwelling
lat 2l36 Briggs CLANCY road, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000.
William Gasperow. 1l04 KinEwood
drive. Takoma Park, owner; dwelling at
cost $4,000; architect, Edmund W
Dreyfuss.
Thomas A; Amatusci, route l.. Glen
mont-Colesvile road. Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at 105 Shaw avenue
Silver Spring; cost $4,000; architect
place. Bethesda. owner; dwelling al
a2l0 Laurel Oak drive. Bethesda; cost
$50 900: architect. Cecil A, speake, jr
James E, Duyall. route /. Gathers
burg. owner: dwelling at route 1874
Damascus; cost, $4,000
j. K. Lindsay, 10315 Montrost
avenue, Bethesda. owner; dwelling al
S90S Burdette road. Bethesda; cost
$24 900; architect. Stanley H. Arthur
David S. Damazo. 1875 Gordon road
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at 201
SIS 900
Mrs. Frances Seldin. sol Fern place
NV, WASHINGTON. owner; swimming
pool at end of Fargroye lane. Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA ond DON

Specific answers are not easy
to give. because much depends
on your personality and the kind
Iof surroundings which make you
feel at your best.
For example. If your out
standing quality is formality.
you could use cool green's or rich
browns and your furniture
should be arranged in square or
round patterns. Your accent
colors could be black, gold or
silver.
If your main quality is sophis-
tication, however. you might be
better satisfied with quiet back
ground colors-green, blue, gray,
beige. or off-white-with wildly
contrasting accents. Furniture
can be arranged in ovals or tri-
angles or free-form curves for
added interest.
You might be surprised that
there is a pattern Of color, fur
niture arrangement and wall
decoration to fit nearly every
major quality a person might
have-from restful to vivacious,
from informal to sophisticated,
or so the interior decorators
have 1t.
Any pattern can be used to
create an attractive apartment.
The only caution is that once
you decide what personality your
apartment is to have, pick a
main color and follow through
with accents and furniture ar
rangement to carry out your
idea.
Mixing colors and arrange
ments from different patterns
tends to give your apartment a
mixed-up personality and usually
results in jumbled, confused
lOokinp ronync
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BRIGHTER CORNERS

BRIGHTER CORNERS If
your apartment has any dark
corners or windowless dining al
coves there is something you can
do about it.
We saw a clever treatment of
the familiar dark interior hall
way in a friends apartment a
few days ago. He had brought
light to the area by creating an
artificial window.
First of all, he built a frame
out of two-by-fours to make a
fioor-to-ceiling window. Inside
the top and bottom of the frame
he mounted 20-inch tube lights.
Also inside the frame, and in
front of the tube lights. he
mounted 27-inch width of COR
rugated, translucent plastic, a
material available at most build
ing supply and do-it-yourself
stores.
TO finish the window effect, a
traverse rod was fastened across
the top of the frame and attrac-
tive, f1oor-length Grapes were
hung on either side. A valance
board was added to give the
window" the final touch.
The window gave a CAV.
bright appearance to the for
merly dark hallway. Similar
realistic windows" are equally
useful for rooms with no win
dows, or the dark end of long,
narrow rooms.
OF interest. too, these win
dowS' are Self-contained. They
do not have to be permanently
attached to the walls, and can
easily be dismantled for moving.
PICK A COLOR-We've had
a number of questions recently
about what kind of colors and
what combinations Of colors are
best in aDarfneptS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Recent building permits issued
at Montgomery County follow:

Recent Dulldlng permits issued
lat Montgomery County follow:
Robert C. o'Dell, $40 Ripley street
Alexandria. owner; dwelling at 49l1 Fal-
stone avenue. Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
C. p Musgrove, 1900 Arcola avenue,
wheaton, owner; two dwellings at Wood
ridge avenue. Wheaton; cost, $1,000 each
David H. Deibler, jr.. 5000 Barron
street, Takoma Park, owner; dwelling at
zoos Rocton avenue, Bethesda; cost
$2S,000.
Briggs Investment Corp. 1900 Cor
dell avenue. Bethesda, owner: two dwell
Iings at White Flint drive, Bethesda; cost
$4,000 each; architect, Clifton b
White.
Pershing drive. Silver Spring. owner; two
dwellings at Woodhollow and LeVelle
drives, Chevy Chase; cost, Sill 900 each;
architect. NJ. Nesiolia.
John H. McGoven. / 63 Peabody street
NV Washineton. owner: dwelling at
y 500 Orebaugh avenue Wheaton. cost
100000; architect, BARLEY g. Gates.
Aspen Park Development Corp, 1919
Fourteenth street NV, Washington, own
ier; 4 dwellings at Magellan avenue, Sill
yer Spring; cost. $4,000 each architect
Jack c. Cohen
Charles H. Jacks. HyattsvilIe. owner:
dwelling at Park View road, Silver
Spring: cost 100000; architect, Edwin
IF. Ball
Robert s. Martin. Brite drive. Be-
thesda. owner; dwelling at 10S3O Sprins
Knoll drive. Potomac: cost. S25,000i
architect. Harry p. Baxter.
Jack p. Barker, route .. Bells Mil
road, Rockville. owner: recreation build.
ing at Seven Locks road, Rockville: cost
$4,000: architect. Stanley H. Arthur
Ted r. Lingo. 5SOl Brookside drive
Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at 6204
Garnett drive. Chevy Chase: cost, $22,
900: architect. J. Raymond Minis.
Dewey Thompson, 5SOi Bro)kside
drive, Chevy Chase. owner; dwelling al
5517 Chamberiin avenue, Chevy Chase
cost. S32.000 architect. J. Raymond
Minis
selkirk Corp. 6s1a selkirk drive,
bethesda, owner: seven dwellings al
eannockburn drive and Kenhowe drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Dwellings Authorized
In Prince Georges

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
Keith Corp. 2sas Heating street. Hill
crest Heights, owner: Stanford Con-
struction, builders; food store at 6OnS
Branch avenue. MarloWe Heights; cost,
100000
Kenneth Bowen, route >. Silver Spring
owner and builder; two dwellings at oil
ard Ola Linwood street. Chillum: cost,
Sl1,n00 each
Harvey E Fox. jr: 1910 Georgia
avenue Silver Spring, owner and build
erS' store at 500 Marlboro pike. Oak
land; cost. $4,000.
Domenic Procopio. ol0o Heating
street Hillcrest Heights, owner and
builder; TWO DWELLINGS, at 24I7, a4ia
Fairlavn avenue. Hillcrest Heights; cost.
Slu 600 and StI0o0 each.
Carl (. wilkinson, Chris Mar avenue.
Chnio.n, owner and builder dwelling
a. 5iH2 Gable avenue. Camp Springs:
cost Sl0 600.
Phillips c Rogers 5464 Annapolis
road. Bladcnsburg, owner and build
er; dwelling al 4S0i Woodlawn drive,
Woodlawn; cost. Sig 600
Adam John Gootan,. 442a Fifth
street NV. WASHINGTON, owner and
builder; DWELLING az 6al6 Prince
S { 3 59o avenue. Takoma Park; cost.
Tventy-eiehth avenue Corp. osos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Heating street. NARROW HEIGHTS. own
er and builder: store at Branch ave.
nue.. NARROW Heights; cost. $4,000
Joseph Anderson, 1887 Brinkley
road. Camp Springs. owner: Raymond
2. keitiin, builder: dwelling at 740O
Brinkley road. Camp Springs; cost.
$4,000.
Hass and Carson. 1920 Hamilton
street, Hyattsyille. owners and build
er: eight dwellings in Miller Estates.
Chillum; cost. $1,000 each.
Carson and Greene Co., 1870 Hamil-
ton street. HyattsvilIe. owners and
builders: four DWELLINGS in Lanham
cost. $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Ray Playing Hord to Get
About Fight With BosiIio

bout, Norris, International Box
ing Club president. said: 1T
should be the biggest money
fight in many years outside
Rocky Marciano's fight with
Archie Moore. It could equal
OF even exceed the Robinson
Randy Turpin rematch in 1881
that drew $767 ,0C0."
julius Helfand, chairman of
the New York State Athletic
Commission who came to Chi
cago in hopes Of sharing the
match for New York, predicted
1t would draw close to a million
dollars
other cities too are bidding for
the bout. In Philadelphia, Sam
uel Rose. a city councilman. said
today he has a weekend APP
pointment to offer Robinson a
guarantee Of 100000 to defend
his middleweight championship
against Basilio in Philadelphia
sometime in June or July.
Robinson. said Rose, can have
100000 or SIS per cent of a
gate which he estimates at from
half to q million dollars. includ-
ing television, radio and other
receipts. He says Basilio too will
be made a substantial offer we
are sure will satisfy him" Rose
to stage the fight either
in Connie Mack or Municipal
Stadium. with a probable $50
top price.
And on the subject Of pay
offs. new figures show that Rob-
inson and Fullmer each received
3 SGT .479 share Of a revised net
gate announced as $124,932, plus
$l00, 900 from radio-TV. How
ever. Robinson's check was light
ened by a $4,000 lien slapped
on Sugar Rays 30 per cent take
by the Federal Government for
back income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Ago Khon's FiIIy
Wins in ENGLAND

NEWMARKET. England, May
8 R.-The Aga Khan's Rose
Royale II won the 1000 guineas
classic race for 3-year-old fillies
today by q length from another
French entry. Sensualita.
Irish-trained Angelet was two
lengths further back in third
place among the 20 starters in
the race over a mile straight
turf course.
Rose Royale II went Of at g.
toll odds. Sensualita. owned by
Prince Ally Khan, was 33-to-l,
and Angelet was the 4-to-l, ia
vorite.
Queen Elizabeth was among
the crow Of about 10000 who
watched the race in bright sun
shine. She saw her Carozza IN
ish fourth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

BALTIMORE, May 3 @.--
The 81 bettor was offered q
chance today to put 1t down
on his own horse for another
buck.
Robert Murphy. the Bostonian
who tried unsucessfully TO or
ganize major league baseball.
football players and New England
track employees, unfolded plans
which could find 100000 people
trying TO get into o. winners
circle some day.
Tracks also could be faced
by q complete paper house" by
demands for free passes from
Owners"
Seriously. Murphy's Share
the-horse" idea has been started
ofiicially.
He has Incorporated o racing
outfit TO be known as Valley
Spring Stables. Marylanders, 10
whom stock purchase Is limited.
are being circularized and Of
fwed by newspaper ADVERTISE
lnts shares at u each. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Basketball Group
Honors Rosty Dorun

The District Of Columbia APP
proved Basketball Ofncials AS
ISOLATION has presented It's Sec
ond annual Honor Award to Al
tRasty) Doran, athletic director
of Alexandria public schools. The
former George Washington High
coach was honored for "his great
contribution to basketball In this
area"
Association officers for the
1878 season are curley White.
president: Ray Love. vice presi-
dent; Dallas Shirley, secretary
treasurer and interpreter: Frank
|Bolden. sergeant at arms. and
Mel jackson and Sal Hall. menu
hers at large Of the Executive
Icommitte. George Knepley win
continue ~ commissioner.