davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

weeks has become known to
many thousands of Washing
tonians. He has made nightly
appearances on the stage Of the
National Theater to speak brief
ly in behalf of the movement
known as Moral Re-Armament
Moral Re-Armament has beer
presenting plays on the theme
of interracial and international
understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

In Washington for the last
two months an earnest, soft
spoken young man has been
doing his bit to increase East
West understanding.
The young mans surname is
familiar. He is Rajmohan
Gandhi, grandson of the late,
celebrated Indian leader,
Mahatma Gandhi.
Rajmohan is just %. Gle
celebrated his birthday last
Thursday with a Western-style
cake and orange juice.) His
father, Devadas Gandhi, who
died last year, was the youngest
of Mahatma Gandhi's four
sons. His mother is the
daughter of Chakravarty
Rajagopalachari. midas last
governor general before the
nation became independent.
and the first Indian to hold the
post. Rajmohan has an older
sister and two younger brothers.
Grandfather's Death Recalled
He is old enough to remember
one occasion when his father
was arrested and carted of to
jail for taking part in the drive
for Indian freedom. He also re-
calls wildly the school day 10
years ago when his grandfather
was fatally shot by a young
fanatic while in the midst Of
efforts to reconcile opposing
Moslems and Hindus.
Two years ago he was grad
uated from Delhi University
with a masters degree in eco
Monies. For a year he worked
on the Scotsman. a newspaper
in Edinburgh. Scotland.
Rajmohan in the last seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Gloucester Hearing

RICHMOND, Aug. II (AP) l..
The State Highway Commits
sion has announced it will hold
a public hearing September 3
at Gloucester High School on
the proposed four-lane project
for a section of U. S. II in
Gloucester County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

that they looked like inverted
sled skis. Mr.. Ross explained.
These skis were to coast
along under the ice and make
the travelling easier. In adj
dition, we had a drill that
could cut the ice, in case we
had to try to break through.
There was also a special pipe
that could go through the ice
to get air for the men if we
were stuck" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MATE HAS NO ALLURE
Monkey EIudes Trop
In Georgetown Yard

Mingyar approached cauti-
ously. She dashed into the
cage, grabbed a grape, and
dashed out again.
Mr.. Eboli tied a string to
the cage door, so he could
trap her next time.
She crept 10 the cage twice
more, but never went inside.
an stay here all day If
have to-" Mr.. Eboli said.
That monkey is a lot smarter
than you think" observed q
small boy spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Escopee Seized by Officer
Who Arrested Him Before

A second prisoner who es-
capped from the Prince Georges
County Jail was picked up to-
day by an off-duty policeman
who had helped arrest him in
the holdup of a Western Union
Office.
The prisoner, Nick Triantaf-
ellus, 46. was walking along
Landover road at Seventy-third
street, Kentland, when he was
seen by Hyattsville Town Po-
/ lice Pvt. Eldred A. Fox.
Triantafellus. awaiting trial
in the robbery case. escaped
Saturday from the jail in Up
per Marlboro with Roger c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

August 2 which killed her
mother. her two sisters and her
brother in-law.
A taxicab driver. Douglas
Strong. SO. of 954 Southern ave-
nue. Sc. was going over the
Calvert Street Bridge about 2
am. when he saw a car stop
at the opposite side Of the road
He told police he saw a man
Mr.. Summers, get out. climb
over the rail to the outside
ledge and pace up and down.
Sees Policemen
Mr.. Strong looked over at the
Taft Bridge and saw a group OF
policemen. He decided to drive
to them for help. But as he
made a U turn to head in that
direction, his passenger. a mar
who was not identified, said
Its too late" Mr.. Summers
had disappeared from the edge
of the bridge.
He fell about 80 feet to q
bride path below. He died ir
District General Hospital g
short time later. Acting Cor
oner Richard M. Rosenbers
ruled the death a suicide.
The man police had re-
strained from jumping of the
Taft Bridge identified himself
as Antonio Hlzon. Al. and gave
an address in the $500 block o.
Pennsylvania avenue NV. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Wheeler. 81. They went
through their second-floor cell
window after bending the bars
with a sledge hammer left
nearby by workmen.
Wheeler, awaiting trial on a
breaking and entering charge.
was picked up last night by
Anne Arundel County police at
Woodland Beach. Police said
they traced him through a tip,
to the home of his sister.
Wheeler and Triantafellus
today pleaded guilty in Upper
Marlboro Police Court To
escape and destroying county
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

do YOU HAVE an alma
mater song ending with a
football cheer?"
NO" said Mr.. Browne,
"but we have amazing 10y
atty. Our grads are proprie-
+ tors or top employees of dry
cleaning establishments. We
have a one-day- meeting at
the Shoreham. Would you
like to see the program"
He passed out a small
booklet on blue paper. The
first schedule was grads
Breakfast" advanced reser-
vations only which started
With a talk, "a Soft Side
l'',e-Pillows," by Ben King
Of Rudolph. Inc, Washing
ton. D. c. He was followed
h. Two FRANKIE of LavanderiS
o x. Porto Allegro, Brazil,
whose topic was There's a
Lot of Coffee in Brazil-But
Hot Much Drycleaning"
Mr.. Browne said: I'VE have
some difficulty with the Ian
guage barrier. Most of our
overseas members are in
English speaking countries.
We have 100 members in
Australia, almost as many
in South Africa and about
so in Great Britain"
Just then william B.
White, head of the school,
stopped by with a japanese
member, .Shikanosuke Yoko-
yama, director of Hakuyosya
Co. Ltd. of Tokyo, which has
1900 employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Yonkers, N. Y. that June" Mr.
Ross continued. They were
trying out the new equipment
that had been put on it. I was
a lieutenant and executive off,
GER"
In an effort to move under
the ice. Simon Lake. the subs
designer, and Sir Hubert had
installed a pair of runners
above the deck in such a way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Gondhis Kin Crusodes for Morals,

has a pleasant smile and a
hearty laugh. His excellent
English does not exclude some
friendly touches Of American
slang.
At present he is intensely
wrapped up in Moral Re-Arm-
ament and in seeking to convey
his own viewpoint to Ameri-
cans. But as recently as two
years ago his outlook was radi-
cally different. AS a university
student he was a Marxist.
Marxism Rejected
Raj himself has apparently
firmly rejected Marxism-
communism. This happened
he indicated. after he had lived
for a year with a Scottish fam
lily in Edinburgh, and Their
paid a visit to Mackinac Island
Mich, where the Moral Re-
Armament movement has its
headquarters. The Scottish
family had been active in the
movement, and Raj met DR.
Frank N. D. Buchanan, the
movements founder. DR.. Buch-
man had known and impressed
his grandfather. Raj said.
Editorial Job Spurned
He turned down an offer OF
a post as an editor on the Hin
dustan Times in New Delhi
which was edited by his father,
in order to join the MIRA effort,
which he labeled "the greatest
thing to come out Of the West =
Gandhi's grandson appears To
have a high regard for this
country.
II believe America as a ma
ton has been chosen by God to
bring an answer TO the whole
world" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
The
Rambler
...... Is Reudy to
Try His Wosh'n Dry
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler motored out
10 Silver Spring Friday 10
the National Institute OF
Drycleaning.
This Is the headquarters
OF the trade association OF
the dry cleaning industry
and It includes a pilot plant
10 which cleaners all over
the world (outside the Iron
Curtain) send problem Jobs
some OF them hopelessly
ruined garments - 10 ask
where they we're wrong so
they won't do II again.
His visit had to do with
what looked like a problem.
He had purchased one Of
these wash n wear suits,
but before he had an oppor-
tunity TO try 1t in the base
ment washing machine-or
in the shower bath--the skirt
Of the coat picked up some
red dye Of the carpet Of a
sports car he was driving on
a rainy night.
He brought 1t 10 the insti-
tute a week ago. They seemed
TO think 1t was. difficult but
not hopeless.
On his return Friday he
found the entrance festooned
with a banner: Welcome
Members OF the l03d Glass"
william L. Browne. who
gives a course in public
speaking. said:
Don't get the idea that
we are over 100 years old.
We give four 12-week classes
a year. If my arithmetic is
right, I think 1t means we
have been doing 1t for more
than a quarter of a century.
We will have 365 grads here
tomorrow for back home
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

1nc snip was pretty BOOu,
Mr.. Ross said. but 1t was not
meant to take the beating 1t
was going to get"
Hit Rough Weather
after we left the States. VIC
ran into rough weather in the
Atlantic, and our two diesel
engines failed" Mr.. Ross said.
THE Arkansas and Wyoming
towed us to England, where the
engines we're repaired.
This delay is what really
killed US. We had hoped to get
to the Polar region in July or
early August, before the winter
season set in. but we never got
to water again until August.
by the time we were ready
for an attempt at Polar waters,
it was mid-August and we knew
1t was too late for any real shot
at the Pole. But Sir Hubert
and Capt. tSloan) Danenhower
wanted to test it in the Polar
waters anyway"
The Nautilus left Sweden in
late August for a short trip
into the Polar waters, he said.
Wasn't Very Cold
ut wasn't very cold actually, .
Mr.. Ross said. THE engines
gave us heat. and fiberglass
kept the heat in"
But the big problem was the
heavy roll of the water.
I'VE had a small ship. anc
the waves really pounded it
Water came in from the seams
and we had to hang up bucket:
to catch it.
I'VE submerged a few times
but never very long, and after
the ship began to take water
we felt it better not to &c
under very much"
Finally, when it looked toe
dangerous to go on anymore
the ships officers decided Il
! turn back, 800 miles from thu
Pole, he said.
Nobody was especially hap.
, py to turn back" Mr.. Ross said
but we knew we couldn't &c
any further. The water wa.
rough. ice was setting in al
around, and we were never
sure that we could find our way
|, back later. The fog was ter
rible, and there was no radal
in those days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Yesterday he spoke to a rally
at the Sylvan theater attended
by some 5000 persons.
Rajmohan, who is known To
his MIRA colleagues as Raj
is tall, 6 feet / and slender. He
wears Indian dress, including
open sandals. His translucent
trimmed glasses contribute to q
look Of seriousness. but he also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Cab Insurance Bill
Passed by Senate
BridgeLeop Kills Man
AS Police Halt Another
Posing Cob Driver Too Lute to Get Aid
At Spon Few Hundred Feet Awuy

AS police struggled to prevent from jumping off
the Taft Bridge early yesterday another plunged TO his
death from the Calvert Street Bridge few hundred feet
away.
The dead man was Morry L. Summers, So Of sos Foxha
place Sc whose wife was injured automobile crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Industrial
Stores Association con-
tinues its Shoreham Hotel
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Educational TV Comes
ToD.C. Area at Last

Educational televson finally has arrived the Washing
ton area.
Beginning next month-at a date still to be selected
WTTGV will provide facilities of educational tele-
vision, it was learned today.
This summer WTOP-Tv sponsored series of shorthand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Simon Lake Model

All we had was a recon-
verted Simon Lake model sub
marine. about $50 feet long, and
a brave and experienced crew.
he said.
Nobody knew if we'd make
the Pole. or get stuck under the
ice and never come up again.
We only had a skeleton crew
of Is men, including Sir HUI
bert, but they were all good"
Unlike the secrecy that sur
rounded the atomic Nautilus
attempt at the Pole, the whole
world knew about the 1881 at
tempt Sir Hubert, famous for
his fight across the Pole, got
hackers for a submarine at
tempt. and papers followed the
progress of the expedition al
most daily.
II was working for the
Weather Bureau at the time
the call went out for volun-
teers," Mr.. Ross said, land
thought I'd try to join the
crew. l had served as an officer
on subs during the '20's."
Il first saw the Nautilus in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Stan Writer

The executive officer of the
old Nautilus. which tried I'M
successfully to navigate the
North Pole 81 years ago. accepts
the success of the modern Maui
titus with the calm of a man
who was always sure it could
be done.
1--WE might have done it our
selves back in 1881" said Harry
w. Ross. now So and a Wash
ington resident, but we had
everything working against us
from the moment we left the
United States"
To Mr.. Ross, as it was for
Sir Hubert Wilkins, the leader
of that first submarine attempt
at the Pole, the achievement of
the modern 116-man Nautilus
was the fulfillment of a dream
that at one time captured the
imagination of the world.
Mr.. Ross of 6I6 Longfellow
street NV, now a newspaper
compositor, smiled when he was
asked to compare the modern
day Nautilus with it's prede-
ceSSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
D. c. Man on Old Nautilus That Failed to Cruise
UnderPoe in 1881 Always Knew Could Be Done

The ship was pretty good"
Mr.. Ross said. but it was not
meant to take the beating II
was going to get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
STRIKES and SPARES
BY DoE wILMAN
Practice Makes Perfect,
Especially In Bowling
By boz WILMAN

How many games do you
think the average bowler should
bowl each week II he or she
expects to improye7 That's a
question I'm often asked.
As a general rule. every
bowler should practice from 6
TO 10 games a week in addition
TO league bowling. 1t may vary
q bit for individuals and for
whatever stage of bowling they
occupy, but / don't think q
Bowler viii improve noticeably
II he does no bowling outside Of
league play.
First. In league play. you
can't afford TO experiment with
new styles or ideas. Therefore,
you must do all your expert
menting in practice.
Second. improvement comes
quicker when you practice the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Lock Haven pa state Teachers back.
ylm Alfpny. East Tennessee STATE
tackle; Doug PadSstt. Duke end; Carr
.S.s Eraaeisse =. Jim Pace, Miehi-
IAN back leh0ice traded 81 Piiisbarxhl:
SSnaf,sy krsussr Teas Am tackle.
Miami 'Pla.l back. Bal Atkins. Aa-
egrn back. Henri Schmidt southern
Texas State back: Leon Burton. Ar.
csrdiusisi oscrss ff aSSsnan laT csp.ssi
University tOhiol tackle. Vel Heck
man. Florida tackle. Robert wharton,
Houston tackle; newsllyn Williams, Le-
tehoics traded 81 PiiiseurshI: Harold
Duke. Mienlgan state end; Mack
plslds. Whittier COLLEGE back. oeorse
5asn E,,! s,ssnsn austin .asklei
STATE tackle; DenniI Morris, OLA
bona back: Ronnie Mushatt. 0ramb-
Inns gnard; Jerry Mertensg Drake end.
Don Cnrissian. Arkansas back: Bruce
Fields. Utah back: Dee Mackey. Fast
Ienas state Teachers end; Bill Kac1-
marek. Southwest Missouri State Teach
s e., Sco an, center Hills,a M; eQuth-
Tech END; Garland warren. North
Iexas state Teachers center: Herman
Hodse. sam Houston STATE Teachers
sisis T Tsa ssssnI ira Pittssursh 'Kans.j
Christian back: CHARLES Hitehe.l, FloT.
ia guard. Mel Guy. Dnke tackle
Senolss uadea ~ petroitJ: Jim Nj
nosskl Michisan State auaTtefback:
Jun Bison. Iowa enc lchoics traded
~ DetfoiD; James Wulfi, Nichigar
state BACK; Boo Mitchell, Illinois back:
5aIt LAsumoLe. Duke END; Bernie
NortS csrS SInSs s ssss Lee Su.s
master. Ohio STATE END: Bob sredhssd.
Duke auaIterbaek. hal Williams,
sdiami lohiol baek, Ken KILLER. Texas
S .sIen LA taekls, Hoxara hoslseheT,
he,hodlst tackle; koady osborn. Texas
Adsh BACK. Alvin Peter Johnson. Idaho
LAckIe; ID Brown. Arizona Euard: I'd
Serieka. Xavier back. Bill Martin,
STATE bacS: Dan vsrhss. Washlnaton
state tackle; Dim oconneT. MaFshall
Soilsge Jackie; boo Peters, Baylor back:
prank THOMPSON. wake Forest tackle;
Boykin. MieniSan State tackle: FRANZ
Czapla, Missouri tackle: Bernard
Svenasen. Minnesota center.
u Dstroi,s=Alex AarIas. IOWA tackle.
Lewis. wissonsIa sS Ssno RsiDS Pt,iRl. s
San FraneiseOj: Harold Yt ousts aaso w, ~
gina guard Carl Kopfer Bownng
Green tOhtol guard tcholce traded
e y si,s'p sssp. nm PM Blazer Eorsh
University TACKLE: Jim Loften, Ala.
S Ssms back lE,o .eho,se traded by Pits
Mary tackle: Claude CLANCY, Dayton
back: Harold Boutte, san 'Jose END:
Barry Maroney, Cincinnati back: Ken
webb. Presbyterian back. Gerald Mohi-
man, 81. Benedict's back: John schei-
drup, Iowa State end tcholce traded
BY San franciseo); oeorRe .Ringquist.
SentFh kiehisan tackle: Walt GU
Blu Austin Auburn center lehoice
Kansas back: Dave Bottles Murray
s ,,ists pask BilI cuE5l, West Ken
state back. buddy Nidiier, South
csroIina end; Frank psstins, South
hack: Jim Cook. Auburn Quarterback:
Joe Bruce. Middle Tennessee State
q Nine. .0I Ieeals; JACK Pii! South
back and Tom Bronson tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Continued From Page C-l
cision In one Of three 1855
pound bouts. Quantico won the
other two and had three for
three for the night - George
Williams over Eddie Green Of
Boiling. lag. and Billy Haiies
over Eddie Wallace Of Boiling
and Joe Cheseldine over Lionel
Thomas Of Merrick. l35.
Boiling. which figures to bat
tie Quantico for team honors.
also had three winners TO 90
with two losers. The winners.
besides Richardson. were Fred
Durris over Burton Barber of
Merrick in the il7-pound class
and George McCorkle over
Eugene Welborne in the l60-
pound division.
weIborne. defending cham
pion who got TO the finals Of
the Eastern Tournament Of
Champions in New York last
year. appeared 70 wait too long
to make his big pitch against
Mccorkle. who last year won
the worldwide interservice
title. It wound UP as q toe-to-
toe crowd pleaser. with Me-
Corkle's early lead making the
difference in the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
League Appears Reody
To.Cut 3O-PIoyer Droft

Continued From Page CT
and former George Washington
High star. was the seventh
choice Of the Detroit Lions. and
John Diehi. Virginia tackle. the
seventh pick Of the Baltimore
Colts; ed Rutsch. George WASH
tngton University tackle. was
picked eighth by the Bears:
Elliot Schaubauch. william and
Mary tackle. 10th by the Lions:
Bobby Jordan. VMI back. 18th
by the Colts: Ulmo Randle.
Virginia end. 18th by the Car
dinals; Tom Forrestal. Navy
quarterback. goth by the Colts.
and Russ Moon. VPI tackle.
oath by the Bears.
Back John Samples and End
Vernon Vaughn Of Maryland
State were seventh choices Of
the Colts and New York Giants.
respectively.
Even though l4-karat talent
was scarce. the meeting did
produce some surprises. The
Redskins. for example, were
able to get Rod Hanson. Illinois
end. on the Gath round, even
though he won gold watch as
the Standout lineman in the
Senior Bowl. Hanson. q 6-foot-3.
200-pounder. blocked the punt
that helped Kuharich's North
eleven win the game.
The Redskins also got one Of
Paul Browns two messenger
guards" for the South in the
Senior Bowl when they picked
John Groom Of Texas Christian
18th. They put in q claim for
the other one, J. T. Seaholm Of
Texas. but he had been picked
last year.
Ray Brown. Mississippi quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
WheeIchuir Cuqers
PIuy Here Tonight

The famous wheelchair bas-
ketball team from the Long
Beach tCalif) Veterans Hos
pltal. the Flying Wheels. is
playing the Characters. a sim
liar group from MCGUIRE Gen.
eral Hospital. at 9 o'clock to-
night at Walter Reed.
The California group arrived
yesterday and toured the White
House and Capitol and met
Vice President Nixon. They
have a winning streak Of IL
games. They will 20 70 New
York for q four-game stand
after tonight's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Middies Rop
Penn StuIte,
Awoit Terps

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20
Especially Mays basketball
team Is back in action and
ready with q three-game win
ming streak for Saturday after
moons return game here with
Maryland.
The Terrapins won their first
meeting at College Park. 1888,
but expect r0ugher going on
Nays home floor where yes
terday the Middies beat Penn
State. 1888. That ended q 10
day layoff for mid-year exams
Navy had to turn back a
strong Penn State rally In the
second half. The Nittany Lions
took q three-point lead mid
way through the second hall
after Navy led 3O-le at half.
time. Clutch play by Sopho-
more Jim Bower helped turn
back Penn States bid. He nm
ished as high man with II
points.
Nays plebe team won ia
10th straight BY beating Penn
State frosh. 68-57. in the pre-
liininary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
cAAPANELLA

Continued from rage Gel
a bad hand which required two
operations. q dislocated thumb.
a fractured index finger and a
broken kneecap. But with 1t
all. he never was without q
quick smile.
Teammates Shocked
The baseball world his
Dodgers teammates In partic-
ular - was quick TO express
shock and sympathy over Roy's
near-fatal crash.
"He has q lot Of courage"
Manager Walt Aston Of the
Dodgers said. IF he has half
a chance. he'll pull through this
all right"
I'm shocked" Pitcher Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Erskine said. ROY is q great
team man. We need him."
Jackie Robinson. former
Dodgers infielder who often was
annoyed at Campanella's easy
going ways, said:
Il hope and pray everything
turns out well. Baseball was mis-
whole life"
IF 1t takes courage. First
Baseman Gil Hodges said. you
can be sure Campy viii be all
right"
Ty Cobb. the old Georgia
Peach. commented:
"Campanella will be remem-
bered longer than any other
catcher in the history Of base
ball"
IT'S awful. Just awful said
Pitcher Don Newcombe, Camp
anella's roommate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

tefback who distinguished him
self in his teams 1877 Sugar
Bowl victory over Texas. was
the first player picked. as an
ticipated. The Cardinals won
the toss with Green Bay for
first choice. and had to hand
it over to the Colts in payment
for an old debt. so Brown went
to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Presidents Woes Grow;
KuIImon Is Suspended

AS for the game. one OF the
highest scoring between two
teams In the league this season
II was q case Of too much
O'Hearn. The Clippers captain
followed his first-period goal
with two In the second period
and assisted on two others.
The Presidents. down at the
start of the third period. SIS
scored four times on goals BY
Roger Hayfield. vip Palladino
Captain Marcel Clements and
Angie DeFelice.
Charlotte came back TO Tic
in the same period on goals by
Herv Lalonde and Chuck Stu
art. and got its winning marker
in the overtime period on Doug
Adams goal on an assist from
Lalonde.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20 (A')
The Philadelphia Ramblers
blew q 20 lead and then came
back TO beat the New Haven
Blades. 80. last night on Ted
Harris goal at 6:22 OF the
final period In their Eastern
Hockey League game.
CLINTON. N. ". Jan. 20 Up
The Clinton Comets brok,
out with four goals in the final
period TO beat the Johnstowr
Jets. Al. in an EHL game last
night.