davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

conference of Local AirlineS,
with headquarters here.
Annual growth has been re-
peated in each of the past five
years." he said, with no leveline
of in sight"
The thirteen local carriers are
scheduled airlines.
They connect small and inter-
mediate size cities not only to
other cities of their own size but
also to major metropolitan areas
where connections via the trunk
airlines and the international
airlines are available to any point
in the world served by air.
All Participate in Growth
All thirteen local carriers. in
cluding the two here, Mr.. Floberg
said, participated in the 1856
growth to 3.516.242 revenue pas
sengers compared with 1858 1886
tnFl955.
Passenger miles flown by the
thirteen lines rose to ga. 994 .0OU
in 1856, compared with 537.0l7.-
600 in 1855.
Allegheny Airlines vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic and
sales. David L. Miller. an
nounced that this carrier showed
an increase of 142 per cent in
passenger miles in 1856 over
1855. Allegheny has its head
quarters, Offices and shops here
1t ties in more than so cities in
an eight-State area into Wash
ington. The communities served
are located in Maryland, West
Virginia. Ohio, Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware.
Since March, l949. when il
inaugurated passenger service,
Mr.. Miller said, the line has
carried through December last
year, 1.856.303 persons, and
maintained an unbroken safety
record.
Piedmont Airlines also shared
In increased operations reported
by Mr.. Floberg. But officials
here were not available early to-
day to present details.
Piedmont has its headquarters
In Winston-Salem. N. C. 1t OPP
crates in North Carolina. Ten
nessee. Kentucky. Ohio, Virginia.
West Virginia and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

"~eN@SSa eeaSAA NAth tAtC :
To save money on your income
tax this year, DO these things:
Read. collect and keep every
one Of these columns giving you
vital tax-saving hints.
Fill out your return well be-
fore the last-minute deadline OF
April is. and when you do the
job have all these columns right
next to you SO you can refer to
them for significant information
For in this series we are GO
ing to do something we've never
done before.
We are figuratively eoing tc
take you who use income tar
Form 1040 by the hand and &C
down each important line of tn,
form. AS we go. we will show
you. through key questions anc
ANSWERS. how to save money and
avoid costly mistakes.
The columns are arranged In
the same order as the items and
lines on your forms.
We guarantee that this series
will make it much easier thar
you dream to fill out your re-
turn. We also are sure that il
will save you time and money
quite possibly really big money
Form Is Important
Question: What's the easiest
tax form to use?
ANSWER: Form 1040A |.
the small. eaSy-to-use card form
But you can use 1t only if your
total income was less than SIS, 00(
in 1856 and consisted of wage.
or salary subject to withholding
and no more than 500 of in.
terest and dividends. II vol
qualify to use this form, you dom
have to figure out your own ta1
bill because the Government vii
do it for you and send you {
bill, or. If you're entitled to one
a refund.
Unless there is some com.
jpelling reason for you to figure
out your own tax bill. don't fl
out lines IL. IL. and Is on thu
card form. For If you fill ou'
your own bill, you must senc
your payment along with it. l.
you let the Government figure
1t. you can wait until the Gov.
lernment sends you a bill.
If you aren't eligible to ust
Form l040A. you must use Form
1040.
QUESTION: Who must use
Form l040?
ANSWER: You must If ir
1856 any Of the following applied
to you: Your gross income ir
1856 was $4,000 or more. You
had any income from sources
other than wages. dividends oil
interest. You had more than
500 Of income from dividends
interest and wages in addition to
wages from which your en-
ployer withheld income tax. You
paid estimated tax during Sc
You are covered by the self -em-
ployment tax.
QUESTION: Would it save me
any taxes TO use Form 1040 even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Store. Highs Dairy Products
House of Gifts and Colonia
Valet Dry Cleaners.
The new center was designed
by Seward H. Mott. consulting
engineer. Architects for the
projects are Noakes and Neu.
bauer of Washington. Construc.
ton will be by the Pittsburgh
firm of Mellon-Stuart Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
'1 E BUSINESS
Biggest Year Reported
By Local Air Transport
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

thirteen airline of the local air industry
Allegheny Arnes and Piedmont Anes operating at Washing
ION National Airport had their biggest year in history in
1896 n an average margin of about 20 1855
IhS was announced today John Flobeg chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy today with chance Of a
light rain late this afternoon.
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with scattered light showers.
Low tonight around SO. Warm
Saturday. Winds. ii am. today,
south-southwest at 9 miles per
hour.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day with scattered showers in
the interior tonight, lowest
65-73. Saturday partly cloudy.
warm and humid with scattered
showers.
Virginia - A few scattered
showers in the west this after
noon. Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow with scattered showers
mostly in the west and north.
Low tonight 66-72. Warm Sat-
urday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
7 Jewish Groups
Plan Observunces

Two Jewish congregations
viii hold Slichos (penitential
prayers) services at midnight
tomorrow in preparation for
the high holy days beginning
at shutdown Wednesday.
Beth Sholom Congregation
will hold its service at 1880
am. Sunday in the new syna-
gogue, Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV. Rabbi
Harry J. Kaufman. spiritual
leader Of the congregation. will
preach.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community will hold a service
at midnight in the center, 29OI
East-West highway. Chevy
Chase. Md. Rabbi Tzvi H. Pc
rath. spiritual leader Of the
congregation, will conduct the
worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Catholic Alumni
Cite McEntequrt

The Most Rev. Bryan J.
McEntegart. Bishop Of Brook
Ign and former rector Of Cath
ole University. has been chosen
by the university's alumni as
ISOLATION to receive the Cardi-
nal Gibbons Medal.
The award, highest honor the
alumni association can give.
will be presented to Bishop
McEntegart at the annual
homecoming banquet Novem-
Der 2 in the Sheraton Hotel.
Bishop McEntegart served as
rector Of the university from
November 10. 1858, to June Is,
1857. He then assumed his du-
ties as Bishop Of Brooklyn.
Under the prelate's leader
ship. the university inaugu-
rated a 81 million building
program.
Among those receiving the
Cardinal Gibbons Medal in past
years have been Senator Ken
nedy. Democrat Of Massachu-
sets; Bishop Fulton j. Sheen,
and FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover.
The medal is given each year
to q person who has rendered
distinguished service TO the
country. the church or the
Catholic University"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Crash Injuries
FutuI to MANAGER

A 70-year-old rooming house
manager died Wednesday night
at District General Hospital
after being injured in q traffic
accident September 3 at Fourth
and T streets NE. police re-
ported.
The man, Montgomery Will
liams. Of 1929 Fifth street NV,
suffered Q fractured skull when
he was struck by q tractor
trailer truck driven by James
Farrell. 81. Of Hoboken, N. j.,
police said.
Mr.. Farrell was charged with
failing to yield the right Of way
at the time Of the accident.
The death was the SD this
year. as compared to ~ at
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

he acknowledged the flakes
could burn skin and cause
death II taken internally. The
wrecked truck was carrying the
cyanide from an E. /. du Pont
Co. plant in Buffalo to Detroit.
The driver of the truck, j. C.
Sluder Of Wayne. Mich, was
treated at q hospital for
shoulder injuries and cuts. He
said he tried to stop when he
saw the train approaching the
crossing but / was so close /
couldn't STOP"
The locomotive crew suffered
some burns. A score of work.
men were reported suffering
from skin burns suffered during
the cleanup operation. Some
Thamesville residents reported
the dust caused skin and eye
irritations.
Cyanides such as those
aboard the wrecked truck are
used in electroplating and min
ing. Potassium cyanide with
its lethal fume properties is
the type used in gas chamber
executions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

unions and their representa-
tives on personnel matters and
grievances.
csc Commissioner Christie
pher Phillips is reported to be
the one strongly pushing the
project.
A former Massachusetts
State legislator. who specialized
in the field of labor
ment relations, Mr.. Phillips
feels strongly it is essential for
the Federal Government to
have a clear-cut policy for
dealing with its employees and
their union leaders.
Supported by Mitchell
The proposed executive order
also has the backing of Secre-
tary Of Labor Mitchell. And it
Is reported that Rocco Siciliano,
President Eisenhower's new
personnel adviser. is favorable
to the idea.
On the other hand, certain
White House aides are reported
rather cool on the matter. 1t
remains to be seen whether
Secretary Mitchell, Commits
sioner Phillips and Mr.. Siciliano
will succeed in convincing
President Eisenhower Of the
soundness Of the plan. The
outlook, though. appears favor
able for eventual action.
While the proposed executive
order would be less than perfect
from the unions point OF view
(for example. it would not pro-
vide for arbitrary mediation of
management labor
disputes. nor would agencies be
bound to a strict set Of rules
in dealing with unions), at least
it would provide q start toward
Official union recognition by
the Government.
That's the view of Mr.. Phil
lips. Secretary Mitchell and
others.
They also feel that. once such
an order was issued, it could
be implemented by Civil Service
Commission regulations and
further presidential executive
orders. putting more teeth in
1t and making labor-manage-
ment rules more explicit.
The most important thing at
the moment is to get an initial
executive order set
ting labor-management ma
chinery in motion in Govern
ment. they feel.
= y go
MORE REDUCTIONS IN
EVITABLE Defense officials
say the additional 100000 cut
in armed forces personnel
means that further reductions
n defense agencies civilian per-
sonnet are inevitable"
The 100000 reduction an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

nounced yesterday. on top Of
the 100000 armed forces cut
ordered several months ago,
means a 100000 slash in mill
tary personnel within the next
few months.
Previously, the defense
agencies already had announced
a total reduction Of $4,000
civilian jobs.
The latest 100000 reduction
in military positions will in all
probability be followed by addi-
tional job reduction orders for
civilian personnel, Defense ofii-
Gals say. Just how many more
civilian jobs will be involved
has not yet been determined.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission an
nounces exams for firefighters
in Army installations in this
area. $3.415 to $1,000 a year.
The csc also lists exams for
construction. electrical equip
ment. mechanics; and cleo
tronic equipment inspectors, in
overseas Army installations,
$4.525 to $3.50 a year.
Glen Gordon, General Account
ing ONCE ofiicial and president
Of National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees Local 2. has been
selected by the NFFE as the
national winner Of its merit
award for the outstanding
NFFE member Of the year.
Homer Daniel Babbidge, jr., of
Yale University. has been ap-
pointed assistant to Secretary
of Welfare Folsom. =. Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees President James A.
Campbell will visit many Of
the various AFGE lodges on the
West Coast next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
THIS NAN INSISTS
HE'S STILL ALIVE,
DEMANDS REFUND

ALBUQUERQUE (R.-
The income tax people are
accustomed to letters from
disgruntled taxpayers, but
this ones complaint was
different.
Gentlemen:
you sent my refund
check to my home. My
mother sent it back to you,
saying that I was dead.
You wrote my mother and
asked for q death certifi-
cate. Well. I am not dead,
/ am still alive and ! want
my refund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
100 Chinese Youths
Give Recital TONIGHT

A recital Of traditional Chi
nese music and dance will be
given by a group Of 100 Chinese
young people visiting here at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight in the In
terror Department Auditorium.
A story In yesterdays Star
inadvertently gave the incor-
rect day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Scraped up the spilled cyanide
yesterday and hauled it to a
disposal ditch two miles from
town.
Provincial police stood guard
over the ditch throughout the
night. awaiting transfer Of the
cyanide to q plant at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
A load Of 10000 pounds Of
sodium hyperchloride was
spread ct the crash scene in the
center Of Thamesville to neu-
tralize any dangerous cyanide
remaining. Fresh sand was
scattered along the roadway
near the rail crossing. New
top soil covered the right-of-
way where the cyanide had
been dumped.
Rain Not Dangerous 81
A light rain fell last night
but chemists who supervised
the spreading Of the neutral
izers over the crash scene said
it could cause no danger, either
by generating fumes or BY
washing the cyanide into water
supplies.
The cyanide-55 drums Of
copper cyanide dust and l55
drums of sodium cyanide in
egg-sized pellets-was on q
truck that was split in two
by a Canadian National Rail-
ways passenger train shortly
before midnight Wednesday.
The dangerous cargo spewed
out along more than 800 feet
Of road and right Of way.
Cyanide dust piled up 2 to 3
feet high in some spots and
residents feared it would send
up lethal fumes, burn on con-
tact and poison water supplies.
To meet the emergency
civilian defense workers were
called out. other volunteers
were organized and the rail-
way sent in special work crews.
Schools were closed. All trafiic
was routed away from the
crossing area.
Du POnt Shipment
While the cleanup work was
going on. a spokesman for du
Pont Of Canada said there was
no threat Of deadly fumes. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Du POnt Shipment

While the cleanup work was
going on. a spokesman for du
Pont Of Canada said there was
no threat Of deadly fumes. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6.54A.m. S.OD .. m.
Sun, tomorrow B.5b am 1907 pm.
Noon today 4:O2 am 3.b3 p,m
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-half hour after sunset
RReelnttn tiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds at 1918 miles per hour
this afternoon. tonight and
Saturday. Cloudy with a few
scattered showers mostly over
the northern half. Visibility
fair to good.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at Q am. today
Of 80 grains per cubic yard Of
air.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
September 21-25
Temperatures will average
about 4 degrees above normal.
The Washington normals are
as and SO for the daily high
and low. Cool Saturday night
and Sunday. turning warm
again early next week. Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Urges President
Order Labor Policy
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission has recommended to the
White House the issuance Of presidential executive order
setting up ACKNOWLEDGEMENT policy in Government
The csc has prepared draft would state
the Presidents desire that with Federal empoye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Senfarnher 1I-1E

WEATHER FORECAST-showers and widely scat
tered thunderstorms are expected tonight in extreme
Northern New England, the Appalachans parts Of
the Ohio Valley the Eastern Gulf States, Tennessee
Valley and the Central Mississippi Valley. Occasional
rain is expected in the Great Plains as far south
Northern Texas and in the Central Rockies. 1t will be
warmer In the Northern Plateau and slightly cooler
In the Lakes Region ZAP wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
TownRemovesC Cyanide,
Breothes Easily Again

THAMESvnLE. Ontario Sept 20 UP-The loo residents
OF this Southern Ontario sigh of
lief today Workers had pounds Of deadly
hide spilled in the streets by truck-tran collision.
Chemical experts said all dangers the poisonous dust
and pellets past Workmen using buldozers and trucks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

ven1ber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

John F. GOndee, Union Bridge, g.
100; H. Leroy Yingling, Westmin-
ster, 8136; Vernon Smith. Balti-
more. 5-94; Nick j. Nestor. Balti-
more, 8-132; William NJ. Travers,
Baltimore. 8-1O4; Cecil Ramsey.
Oakland, 2-101; Edwin L. Howard,
Cottage City, 6-107; Martin Ander-
son, Oakland, 5-101; Calvin l..
Walker, Camp Spring, 8-145; Her
bert Crews, Baltimore, $50; Car
roll Bethel. Accident. 1855; Joseph
Bethel, Baltimore, 800; Edward
w. Jaeger. Baltimore. 4-100: Leroy
F. Olson Baltimore, 3-100; Charles
Peck, Oakland, 5-1OS; Charles w.
Blamble, Lutherville. Sill; II. M.
Skipper, Deer Park. $50: l.. l..
House, Oakland, 2-12O; Elliott A.
Welsbacker, Canton, o., 5-97
Harry w. Bloch, Canton. O., O.
157; Allen Naylor Oakland, 9-130;
Claude Taylor. Sr., Ellicott City, s.
IS; James KrOuse, EllicOtt City, s.
los; George Hays, Smithsburg, s.
102; Morris L. Kroner. Perryville,
2-97; Ernest GRAPHICAL Rising Sun,
o-10O, DClDCll LIllGl, WI. Lake
Park, 9-110; J. Edward Vaughn,
Baltimore 8l00; Edgar r. Ander-
son, Baltimore, 2-100; J K. Bot
tones, Seabrook, ALTO; Helen L..
Layman, Hyattsville, 5-113; Will
liam Nicholson, Seat Pleasant, d
90; Harry r. Burns, Baltimore, g.
100; William p Schissler. Balti-
more, 4-85; Wade E. Iden. Cumber-
land, 3-125; Charles S. Beck. Balti-
more, 7-140; Norman Hazard. Jr..
Shadyside 3-100; Ebert Herah-
man, Mt. Lake Park, lips: John T..
Moser, MiddletOWn, 1913; Har-
land f. Reams, Jr., Oakland, 10
124: George Mummert, Oakland,
1924; William j. Stewart West
minister, 400; Naomi Holler, Oak
land, Alps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

vile, 6-123; George Parker, Cum
berland, ZIG; Harold E. Fink,
Baltimore, AS; BOZ Osshenbach,
Baltimore. 6-12O; Max G. McPhail,
Towson, 4-8S; Leonard H. Imhoff,
Baltimore, 3-100; Raymond Cod
Gington, Accident, 6-135; Paul
Goehrirger, Accident. ALL; Filler
L. MaXey. Cardiff, $50; Norman
Grogan. Derwood, spike, 105;
Charles Bowman, McHenry, 4-93;
Edward Hoffman. Frostburg, g.
1879; Nevin D. Bittner, Frostbulg,
spike, 80; Paul Howell, Laurel, Z
1873; David f. AXton, Accident. T.
120; Josie F. Yukon, Baltimore,
4-93; John E. Shreve, OXon Hill,
Clio; John d. Bibbon, ChcVerly,
GIG; Marshall Bittinger, Nc
Henry, ZIG; Earl c. Knox, Acct
dent, SIPS; Charles f. Handley,
Hyattsville, 1896; Glenn William
Fratz, Accida,t, 5-97; Raymond
Bowser, Accident, 4-99; William H.
Feather. Baltimore, 8-129.
Tuesday Kills at Oakland
Robert G.. Smith, Ellicott City, g.
lis; Mahlon NJ Yoder, Oakland, s.
1870; Ellis Martin, Oakland, 9-117;
Patrick Robertson, Chillum, 7-1O8:
w. Pierson, Baltimore, 8-1O8;
Woodrow w Wiley, Baltimore, s.
lis; Finley X. Clarke. Baltimore.
2-90: Lee SteVer, Deer Park. 4-108.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Deer Kill, 1857
Mondav,s Kill at Oakland


Melvin l.. Calls, Mt. Lake Park,
11-130; John Moore, Oakland 6-92;
Wayne Sell Baltimore 5-l08; Les
ter Bittinger, Jr., 4-102; Guyer II.
Penn, Mt Airy 4-101; Charles L.
Kehoe, College Park, 8-121; Oscar
Lee, Oakland, 6-131 j l.. Fitz-
water Swanton, 6-115; Philip r.
Wachter BeltSville, 4-110; Oliver
Miner, Deer Park, 3-97; Melvin F.
Layman, District Heights, 4-85;
Charles f. Virts. Baltimore, 2-98;
Charles Turnbaugh, White Hall g.
100; William Deckman, Oakland,
2-106: Raymond L. Moser, Bruins
wick, 2-97; Donald NJ Block, Adel-
phi, 4-11S; Francis E. Hart, Balti-
more, 3-102.
c. l.. Paugh Swanton, APO; Gil
bert Day. Deer Park. 8-l53; Thomas
Day, Cumberland spike, 49, AL
bert NJ. Harvey, Mt Lake Park, Z
10; Don Rolf, Oakland 3-102; John
H. Smouse Perryville, 8-136; c..
William Remke, Glen Burnie 4-S2;
Arvey Richie, Mt Lake Park 10
167; Edward L. Owens, Baltimore,
6-87; Walter Schlossnagle, Oakland,
4-95; Billy X. Winters, 8-102; ID, A.
Tucker, Steyer, 6-97; Jane Muir
ply, Oakland, 10-147; William f.
White, Mt. Lake Park. 2-93; Larry
Coddington, 8-120; Glenn L. Clark
Baltimore, Ills; Paul V. Riffee,
Hagerstown, 4-84: Mrs T. j. John
son, Oakland, 5-140: Robert Kitz-
miller, Oakland, Ills; George
Knots, Crellin, SLAP George f.
Shaffer, Baltimore. 1856; Robert
Lewis, Mt Lake Park, 8-145; Eu-
gene Johnson, Oakland STOP Don
aid R. Helton, Baltimore, 2-9O, Syl-
vester Holmes, Baltimore. 8-95
Robert H. Wally, Bowie, PHO;
Clyde MacNemar, Alliance, O., 2
n; Lowell Mohr, SWanton. o., s.
108; Chester Evans, Kitzmiller, S.
102; John Petersheim, Oakland, s.
109; Dale Mahaffey, Deer Park, 2
100; Robert w Willis, Bowie, d
los; Lawton NJ. Schooler, Takoma
Park, 2-95; James Sisler, Gormania,
4-90; Earl Hershey, Annapolis, D.
81; D. Whitehair, Baltimore, 7-138;
Dennis Meyers, Oakland, 1893; Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

liam Miller, Oakland, Ais; Ralph
Chick, Bel Air, 2-9O; r. A. Sharp
Brentwood, 5-110; Ralph Smouse,
Oakland, 7-122; John w. Steyer,
Deer Park, 4-116; Lester Hoffman,
Carmody Hill, 10-137; Alfred Daley,
Westminster, 4-S3 Robert McAfee,
Lantz, 6-145; James McAfee, Lantz,
S-135; Raymond Cunningham, For
est Heights, $780, Paul Lewis, Jr.,
Crellin, 6-120; Harold G. Spigler,
Hagerstown, 2-98 Marshall l..
Hough, Hagerstown, 8-115; Ferdi-
nand Heinrich, Baltimore, 278;
Howard Paugh. Deer Park, PILL;
Preston c. Blank, Westminster, g.
155; George w. Ferguson, Mt. Lake
Park, 4-108; Joseph Atremsky, Bal
timore, 4-130.
Russell Slower. Sr., Oakland, 2
100 Joe Tinskey, Philippi 8-140;
William Butler, Oakland, 2-120;
Joe Nethkin, Oakland, 4-97; Rob-
ert A. Davis, Cumberland, 4-10O;
John H. DeBerry Havre de Grace,
Bis; Elinor Browning Oakland,
3-101; Carroll f. Miller, Oakland,
6-135; Joseph A. Ashby, Oakland,
12-14O; James T. Cover, Deer
Park. 9-130;
Monday Kill at SwantOn
John Bernard, Swanton, $50;
Robert Dale Brady, Shallmar, s.
80; Fred Armstrong, Kitzmiller, s.
1909; Alvin Lee, Odenton, 1O-12S;
Troxell Tichnell, Swanton. $3.50;
A. W. Ross, Baltimore, 5-100; Will
liam Buskirk, Lonaconing, 1927;
Francis Wilt, Swanton. 7-121; Her
man H. Steiding, Swanton, Apo;
Walter Martin, Westernport, s.
1903; Mrs. Daisy Rudy, Port De-
po9it, S-155; Glenn Teets, Swan
ton, 6-123; Richard H. Ries, Balti-
more, 5-100; Harold o. Riggleman,
Kitzniller, spike, 1920; Raymond
Tasker, Kitzmiller, 6-14O; Richard
Sherwood, Shallmar, 8-145.
Monday Kill at StOrey's
Raymond Bean, Reisterstown, s.
90; Jack Brainord, Westminster, s.
81; Guy Broadwater, Accident, s.
1877; George E. Brown, Oxon Hill,
8-155; Thomas Brobst, Accident,
10-145; Robert NJ. Miller, Keymar,
9-127; Edward Cullison, Baltimore,
5-10O; William Maltby, Beltsville,
8-143; J. E. Lowdermilk. Hystts-