davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Episcopal Cueers
Win at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Feb. % tspe-
ciaD. - Episcopal High School
Of Alexandria defeated Gilman
Prep, 6l.52. in q basketball
game here today. The victors
led all the way.
CASTOR Caperton Melted Is
points and Saunders Midyette
added IL, Tim Burnett IL, and
Dave Wysong 10 for Episcopal.
Bob Grose scored is for Gil
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
College Cagers
Face Week Of
Heavy Action

Basketball teams here clean
| up their regular schedules this
week and. in the case Of Amer
lean u. and Catholic o.. start
tournament play.
George Washington has the
most loose ends to gather in.
playing three Southern Con-
ference games in a late drive
they hope win clinch the Sec
ond seeded place in the tour
nament at Richmond the fol-
lowing week. The Colonials are
on the road Tuesday and
Wednesday at Virginia Military
and Washington & Lee. and
then have the big one Satur-
day night against West Virginia
at Uline Arena.
Maryland. too. will be in &C
ton Saturday in an afternoon
game at College Park against
South Carolina.
The midweek feature here
will be the Georgetown Mary
land game Wednesday night at
College Park, after which GU
plays st. Joseph's here Satur-
day night.
Navy also has its big windup
Saturday. playing the annual
game against Army. this time
at West Point.
: American U. and Catholic q.
will be taking part in the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament Thursday through Sat
urday at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Eastern Choice
0verCardozo
In Title Game
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Eastern, which claims the
finest scholastic basketball
team in the area, and Cardozo,
which defeated Eastern by six
points in December, meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow to decide
the Interhigh League cham
pionShip at Mckinley Tech.
Cardozo is defending cham
pion and swept all IL games in
the leagues West Division on
the way to its fourth straight
division title this season. East
ern lost only to Armstrong in
the East Division race and
sports an overall record of
14-4. Besides the defeats by
Cardozo and Armstrong, East
ern lost twice to Bulls Prep.
Cardozo is the underdog for
no other reason than the loss
of Hillary Brown by graduation
in mid-SeaSon. Brown first
reached Stardom in the city
championship victory over Con-
zaga last March and he led the
clerks to 10 straight victories
before leaving this winter.
Since he left Cardozo has
won six of eight games for an
overall record of 1872, the losses
inflicted by Carroll and St.
Johns. Eastern beat Carroll
and st. Johns, 1910 and 1888,
respectively.
Eastern lost to Cardozo in
their non-league game. 67-61,
at Cardozo. The court made
the most difference, according
70 Coach Bobby Hart of Eastern
Even with Hillary in there,
we're a better club on a neutral
floor" Hart has said.
CardoZo will have a slight
advantage in height with Frank
Harrison and Marshall Johnson,
both 6-foot-4 juniors. handling
the rebounding. Senior Rip
Scott and Junior John Douglas
are the Clerks two little play
makers and leading scorers, and
Tom johnson fills out the start
ing team.
Hart will counter with his
season-long starters: 6-foot-4
Jimmy Thomas, 6-foot-2 Bernie
Chavis, 6-foot-l Jimmy Jones,
6-foot Robert Cephas and s.
foot-8 Ronnie Bruce. All are
averaging more than 10 points
per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Duke Swimmers
Beat Maryland to
Take Second Place

Dukes swimming team won
its fight with Maryland for
second place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference by defeating
the Terrapins. 1929, at Col
lege Park last night.
There were two double win
ners. Dick Sinclair set a new
Maryland pool record in win
ming the 200-yard breaststroke
for the Terps in 2 minutes A
seconds. He also won the 200
yard butterfly. Stede Young
Of Duke finished first in the
50-yard freestyle and 100-yard
freestyie.
Summaries:
40o-yard Medley Relay Duke Pace.
Pic laGny.I EOush and ;soulei 4 w.,
Duke. 9-Lanser. Duke. 3-sykes.
50-year Freestyle: Young. Duke
3-Sinclair, Maryland. 3-Dickerson.
Low Board Dive: Kohl. Maryland.
?-Tie: Shields Maryland and Depuy,
Duke: Isl - points.
:00-yard Butterfly: Sinclair
Maryland. 3-Morsan. Duke. 3-Vell,
Maryland. 2.4O.5.
aaryInnd, sa.. Duke. a-A''herfeld'
20O-yard backstroke: Pace. Duke.
2-Elsey. Duke. 3-Ladrigo, Maryland
1925.
LANCER, Duke. Erickson, Maryland.
5.17
20O-yard breaststroke. Sinclair.
Maryland. Garter, Maryland. 3
Byrne. Duke. ga fnew Maryland rec
ord.
4OO-yard freestyle relay: Duke
tDirkerson, Elsey. Whitney and Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
WI Trackmen
Top 4 Schools

Washington-Lee High School
won the Northern Virginia
track meet yesterday at Epis-
copal by taking four first places
while amassing STA points.
Episcopal was second with
28l2 points. Wakefield had
211z; Hammond. 20. and
George Washington. 1914.
The Generals won the shot
put. broad jump, high hurdles
and 50-yard dash and tied
Episcopal for first place in the
low hurdles.
Bill Flippin, captain of Epis-
copal'S team. took individual
scoring honors with IL points.
Scoring was based on a 5-3-2-1
basis.
The summaries:
shotput: l-Allsaler Cw.L. p
Waidrep chi 30 feet q inches.
Hish Jump l-Flippin El; -
Harold tW-L): 3-Nisbet fE) and
Parker tGW), tie. ) feet llsa inches
Broad jump: Taylor tW-LI! =
Orndoh WILL: 3-Nisbet iE). -
Howard fEt 20 feet . inches
Pole vault: Wilde tEl Lucas
lEl and Fur twl. tie; Middleton
Mile run 1-oarten cowl: 3
McGhee (W-Ll: Jones iWl 49,
Peterson tHl 4:4@.4
High hurdles: KNOWLES CW-L).
2-Flippin lE); 3-OConner lGW)
4-Arkin wv. - seconds
jO-yard dash. i--OTndoh fW-L1
e-Arenson IW) 3-Skeldon IN. A.
Massie (W-Ll. 81 seconds
440-yaTd run; l-Skeldon fHl; p
LoomiS GW) myers tWl, -
Holden (ED and Newburn tW-Ll, tie
30 seconds
sSo-yard run: Burke III; p
Jones tWl; 3-Garten (GWl. A.
Francis fW-L) 2.0as
Knowles tW-Ll, tie: Payne tWl;
4-Allport III. - seconds.
Mile relay: Hammond; Wake
field -WashinEton-Lee 4-Episco-
pal. 3:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
HOYAS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
shots in Is tries, made Is points
to lead the Violets, who trailed,
44-31. at the half. The Hoyas
really broke it open in the
opening moments of the second
field goals by Clark. Oravec,
Pichette and Schmeling and a
foul shot by Schmeling.
The Georgetown freshmen
raised their record to 14-1 by
rolling over Boiling Air Force
Base. 1851. Four Hoyas, Tom
Matan. Ray Ohmuller. Tom
Coleman and Brian tPuddy)
Sheehan. hit for double figures,
each scoring eight field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

the ex-roomie the day Galore
caught a sparrow in the bullpen
and slipped it to his pal be-
tween innings. The harasseo
outfielder hid it under his cap
then tipped the bill to the
grandstand jeers as he came to
bat. Out flew the most ami
mated raspberry in history.
Hope you catch another
sparrow and pitch another 26-
inning. game" the old roomie
wired Galore last week. 1t was
signed Casey Stengel."
After two months of 1924
with McGraw. Galore left base
ball to tame the bulls and bears
of Wall Street as a customers
man.
He made a little money. even
for old Wilbert Robinson. the
stored Brooklyn manager who
wanted to take him out in the
18th inning of that historic
game. Then came the crash
of 20.
Mostly Alone Now
/ Galore struck out for Idaho
again, this time with MAZE
Ebbetts, to mine some family
copper. 1t was a good living
with time to hunt and fish. But
copper prices started to fall
and, in 1850. MAZE died.
They had no children and
Leon is mostly alone now. He
and Oeschger got together last
year in San Francisco and
played the game all over again.
Oeschger. who left the majors
in 1929. studied at Stanford and
became a school teacher. After
a 27-year career, he retired at
&c last June.
Maybe Ill get WELL" Galore
said. But I don't know. I've
lost my appetite for good food,
good bourbon, tobacco, about
everything"
But the old pitcher. who lives
at Hope with a retired Pacific
Coast League catcher named
Ted Mayer. has his future
mapped out-a cabin on the
lake, a dog. a boat and some
line for fishing. Plus, of course.
his two old baseball scrapbooks
with the longest line score of
them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

sey. Jack Moulton, Gerry Stail
and Bits Amanuel.
Their rivals will be: From
Connecticut, George Pelletier,
defending IN ampion; John
Siwek. Steve Hudobenko. Jerry
Maloney, Gordon Dams, Don
Norton, Don Riccio, Walter
Berthold and Jack White
From Massachusetts. Bob Bows,
Emile Lacroix, Anthony Fur
tado and Joe Russell. From
Maryland, Frank Turner and
Angelo Paddadino, both Of
Hagerstown, and Charley May
of Frederick. From North Caro-
lima. w. c. Hancock and Leslie
Mincey. From Georgia. Bill
Allen and Albert Burrell. From
Virginia. E. D. Mustard. jr., Of
Charlottesville; Milt Gordon
Richmond, and O'Neill Wynne
Norfolk.
There will be six sessions
two day-in the tournament
with separate admission fees
For the first four programs the
fee will be so cents and for the
last day rs cents. With such
modest costs for tickets the
whole tournament figures to be
a sellout.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member plants of the Met
ropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association.
\ 4
A big turnout is expected for
the George Washington Heart
Fund Handicap today. with
action starting at 2 pm. and
entries closing at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Priory Five Wins
AT Quuntico High

John Sweeney and Bob Clay
ton teamed up for IL points in
the third quarter to pull Priory
away to a 64-48 victory over
Quantico Post High School yes
terday at Quantico.
Priory increased its margin
from 4 to ii points in the third
period on the way to its fourth
victory in II games. Clayton
was high with "a points. two
ahead of Quantico's Skippy
Kleine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Boys II through Is years Of
age are needed for q midget
league baseball team in the
Colesville area. Call Mr.. Fout
at Evergreen 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Wilson Beaten
By Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. %
(SpeciaD. - Woodrow Wilson
pulled away early in the fourth
quarter and defeated Washing
ton-Lee High School of Arling-
ton, 56-49, here tonight.
Portsmouth led from the
early moments, but WI rallied
to trail by only 40-38 entering
the final period. The home team
scored Is Of the next Is points
for q commanding lead with 4
minutes to play.
WI lost on the foul line.
Portsmouth made % Of 40
chances. WI made IS OF p
and lost its third game in Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Dunziq Gets Award

NEW YORK. Feb. % R.-
Allison Danzig, tennis writer Of
the New York Times, was
awarded the Mary Chess trophy
today for outstanding contri-
button to tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Totals esl464 Totals 1al04S
Hslftime score: 3i-2T, Priory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Woodbury. Beots
St. Adams Booters

Woodbury. Forest overcamc
30 and 3-l deficits to beat St
Adams, t-3, in overtime yester-
day in Q Metropolitan inter-
scholastic Soccer League game
at st. Adams.
Dean Echols scored the win
ming goal at ga minutes In
overtime. Woodberry remained
in contention for the Metre
championship with a 6-l-l rec
ord.
Woodbury. Forest O01 -
ST Adams q o.
WOODBURY. scoring: Tom Alexandsi
81. Adams scorint. lin R,,ton y
Matt HAYES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Totals Be s1ss Totals 2atl 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

AsiisIm. core e y aals. ror u 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Galore was a steady II not
spectacular performer. Most OF
,the color on the Dodger club
belonged to his roommate, a
rightfielder who was traded to
Pittsbursh in 1917 but remained
y close friend.
( Brooklyn fans were riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Boil Players Needed

H HSfsli 80 5 Il g o. Tstals e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
26-INNING HURLER I'LL AT Sc
Codore Now BIuntino
Needles With His Wit

SPOKANE, Feb % lFN.- the ex-roome the day Galore
Leon Galore aling old caught in the bullpen
Dodger who with Joe Oeshger and slipped it to his pal be-
Of the Boston Braves pitched tween innings The harasseG
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

Christmas tree. The one most ire quently heard is that Martin Luther lighted the first Christmas tree in Germany about 1850 to memorialize the beauty of winter starlight.
 Christmas cards were first pub lished commercially in London in 1846 at the request of Sir Henry Cole, owner of an art shop. They pictured happy family enjoying a Christmas drink.
 Christmas stocking: The origin of this tradition is not known, but
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

where mistIetoe grew and cut 1t with golden sickle, allowing it to fall into white cloth so it would not touch the ground. Two white oxen then were sacrificed and the -mistletoe was distributed to the people to be hung in their homes. Mistletoe was considered symbol of peace and good fortune and whenever enemies met be- meath it they dropped their wea-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

Then at midnight, great joyous peals signaled the birth of Christ.
 Carols: We also trace the ori- ginal Christmas carols to St. Francis of Assist. Hymns were a part of the early Christmas cere- monies, but St. Francis believed in moderate Christmas gaiety and introduced sprightly carols which were modelled on the chorale, a French form of song and dance.
 Candles derive from an old !ris,. custom ot putting a lighted candle in the window on Christmas Eve to light the Holy FamiIy's way. The candies denote a house where the Holy Family would have been welcomed, not turned away as al the inns in Bethlehem.
 Holly and Evergreen also come from the Roman Saturnalia. By trimming their homes with this greenery, the Romans believed they could keep out evil spirits. The Christians at first rejected the custom, but later adopted it reluctantly because an untrimm- ed house marked them as Chris tians and next in line for the gladiators.
 Christmas tree: There are many stories about the origin of the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

by continents and generations, St. Nicholas has assumed many names and shapes, such as Father Christ mas in Finland, Pere Noel in France, witch named Befana in Italy and Kriss Kringle in Ger many. Americas Santa Claus was first pictured as a jolly. rosy-faced
 old fellow by the cartoonist Thomas Mast in the late 18th Gen.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

early Britian
 and in so m e parts of Europe
 t o d a yb ell s were rung for an hour on Christ mas Eve to an nounce the death of the vii.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

Christmas seals were conceived in 1904 by Danish postal clerk, Einar Holboell, to raise money for a tubercular children's hospital. The custom of selling seals to raise money is now worldwide.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
ponS and embraced.

pons and embraced.
 Gift-giving was a popular GUS tom of the Romans during Saturn alia. The most common gifts of this time were statuettes made in the likeness of god.
 Bells: The Romans also used bells to discourage evil spirits. In
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

by the DruidS, a religious society that existed 200 years before hrist. During winter celebra- tions, a Druid prie st would
 climb a Ire C
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

tury. Clement Clark Moore's famous poem, The Night Before Christmas" helped perpetuate this picture.
 The Creche: St. Francis of Assist is believed to have arranged the first Nativity scene, setting it up in a church in Greccio, Italy, in 1923. He used live cattle and don- keys and life-size images of the Christ Child, Joseph and Mary. Soon, the use of small figurines to represent the Nativity swept the Christian world.
 Mistietoe: In ancient Gaul and Britain, mistletoe was worshipped
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

CnTISLmdS uay: The exact day Of Christ's birth is not known, per- haps because no one thought of celebrating it until 400 years after He died. The Christians decided on Dec. 25 to counteract the revel- ries of the Roman celebration of caturna'ia, which extended from Dec. IT to 24. The Saturnalia, which originated before the birth of Christ, honored the god Saturn, the sower. It was a time of up- roarious feasting, dancing and games, which the Christians de- tested because they considered Christmas time for religion.
 Santa Claus evolves from the legendary St. Nicholas. 4th
 L:oAm
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
FACE $.

there is a story that St. Nicholas once accidentally dropped some gold coins down a chimney and they fell in a stocking hung up to dry.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
YuIe Customs Have a Pagan Past
By HOWARD BENEDICT

On Chrstas day we honor the birth Christ hymns prayers But of the traditional of this hodayhe reener gaety fine foods and gderve our pagan an ceStorS.
 Behind all of our customs lie legends predang the Nativity h the chatter that frequently accompanies today these oe Which come from lands forgotten Here of them:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

h asa.s.lstat's z
 of Asia Minor who went from door to door on 8 white horse, leav- ing gifts for the good ( hiIdre en and switches for the bad. Changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

savoid, J, Patrick scanlon. Al
bert Seivold. More ice awards
In future columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Hot Dog Store Thronred
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today. Clear tonight, low So.
Sunny, high 70 tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
In the 40s over the west and
Asp over the east. Sunny to-
morrow. high 1890.
Maryland-Clear tonight. low
$3.50 over the south and 3S-45
over the north, except in the
30s in the mountains. Sunny
tomorrow, high in the upper
los, except 65-72 in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay--Winds diminishing
tonight and becoming easterly,
1915 miles per hour tomorrow
Visibility good.
River Report
tFrom u s Engineers1
Potomac River cloudy at Harpert
Ferry and almost clear at Great Falls
Il = Ia IL So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

for voting, except that no such
time shall be granted II regis
tration can be accomplished on
a nonwork day and the place
OF registration is within reason
able one-day. round-trip travel
distance OF the employees place
OF residence"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
United States Public Health
Service has presented a superior
performance award 10 Ruth
Walters and beneficial sugges-
ton awards 10 Lillian Erickson
and Vernon crismor. Fort
Belvoir has presented certiii-
Gates OF merit TO lack Stone,
Mrs. Katie Barns. George Po-
len. Mrs. Esther McDavid, Ru-
ben Noel and Bill Manning.
Assistant Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue for Operations
Clifford Stowe retires at the
end Of the month. He will join
. national accounting firm.
Treasury's Bureau Of Accounts
has presented beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Caroline
Davis. Mrs. Daisy Moore, Mrs.
Winifred Muir and Mrs. Eliza
beth wilkins. Arthur Fes-
sender and Arthur johnson
have been elected temporary
president and secretary-treas-
urer, respectively. Of the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

formed District National Guard
Lodge 1890, American Fedora
ton OF Government Employees,
Federal Communications
Commission employees with
l 900 hours or more OF accumu-
lated sick leave include Karl
Bowersox. Anna Brennan n.
Henry Brewer, Alfred Brodie,
Arthur Burke. Charles Burson.
claudius Burt. Lewis Chilson,
Arthur Cline, IT,, william Clyne.
Hyman Cohen, Richard Cotton,
John Crews. JOSH DeBardele-
ben. Harold DeVoe. Marie
Doherty, Darra Donahue. Wal
ter Drier, Francis Driver, Henry
Dunphey, jr., Gertrude Eick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Motorist Finds
Body Of Man, 70

The body of q man identi-
fed as Edward B. Byron. 70. an
unemployed house painter. was
found today under the Six
tenth street bridge near Piney
Branch parkway.
Police said Mr.. Byron APP
parently had been dead sew
eral hours when a motorist dis
covered the body below a 30
foot-high span.
Mr.. Byron had roomed for
several years at 1924 Monroe
street NV. He was last seen
there about 4 pm. yesterday.
Police said they we're unable to
reach Mr. Byron yesterday
when they wished to question
him about a complaint by his
estranged wife, Sarah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

store opened q little late and
was thronged by customers.
A United States Air Force
band from Fontainebleau,
France. played the American
and Belgian national anthems
for the opening. The message
from Mr.. Eisenhower, read by
Mr.. Cullman, said: Here. died.
icated to a lively faith. is the
promise Of humanity. We can
look forward with increased
confidence toward the peaceful
advance Of modern civiliza-
ton"
The center Of the crowds
attention at first was the fairs
symbol--the huge atomium--a
complex Of steel, aluminium,
chtbme and glass symbolizing
an elementary steel crystal
with its nine atoms. The
atomium is $50 billion times
as big as the crystal it repre-
sents.
The Brussels project is the
first Worlds Fair since New
York'S in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Temperatures for Yesterday

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 50 Noon "a
am. ..--- - pm. 1900 ~
am --- Do pm. ----- 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81. on April Is.
Lowest. 5. on February II
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
Hieh, SS at 3.15 pm
Low. 50 at 555 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetie SurveyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Mrs. Stone to Join
West Germany Tour

Delegate Kathryn H. Stone of
Arlington will be among a group
OF 20 Americans leaving for a
four-week tour Of the Federal
R epublic Of Germany on
Sunday.
The group includes 10 women
prominent in public affairs and
10 architects and city planners.
Members will get a chance 70
talk with various West German
officialS and private citizens
engaged in activities similar to
their own.
The tour is part OF an ex-
change program inaugurated
with the United States in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Rises Sets
Sun, today S.2pam. 6lS
sun. tomorrow SIS am. 6:4S pm
Moon. today 49, am. 5.3S D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Temperatures In Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

son. Toivo Kangas. Francis
Keefe. william Kiser. Alfred
Kleist. Clark Koffke. John Kur-
deka. Ernest Landell. Ney Lam
Dry. Robert Landsburg. Howard
booney. Ivan Lorenzeh. Harold
Marshall. James Martin, Roy
Maxson. John May, Nelson
Mayne. Francis Mccain, Ed
ward Mccarter. George Mcleod.
James Moren, Donald Murray.
Chalmer Mech. Wilfred Nichol-
son. Roger Phelps, Robert Phil
lips, Alex Polityka, Herschel
Rawis, John Reeves. Alfred Rit-
ter, Edward Sanders. Warren