davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Hoy son las EIecciones en- coIombio
voeeros Y PreIados CatoIicos
Condemn Actitud de Gomez
Cline de tension NueionoI Rodeu los comieios

talvo, hahlara hoy por radio, pre-
sumiendose que respondent las
afirmaciones que haga Gomez e
insistira en- que los catolicos de-
ben repudiar las liStas de candida
tos a parlamentarios lanzadas per
este.
A Su vez, ell director unico del
iiberalismo, Alberto Lleras Camar-
go, anuncio que pronunciara una
c~onferencia, tambien hoy en- la no.
che, para terminar la campana.
Hasta este momento ell liberals
me Sc ha mantenido neutral, tan
TO en- la lucha mterna co~nservado-
ra alrededor de la candidatura pre-
sidencial, como en- la pugna entire
Gomez y Gel Catolicismo'.
Las tres alas conservadoras han
Pasa. a la Pagina SEISl
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

mo piso del edificio descargaron
una lluvia de papel,
Varios miles de personas Sc reu-
nieron en- la plaza del Congreso,
delante del edificio de la Gaia Ma,
cional de Ahorro Postal, cantaron
ell himno nacional y vitorearon a
los huelguistas.
Por otra parte, aver;
En- ell Banco de la Provincial
de Buenos Aires, los hombres de
la infanteria de Marina Sc lleva.
ron a otros 1000 huelguistas.
En- editorial que public6 en-
primera plana, ell diario "Clarin"
exhorta a los huelguistas a que rea-
nuden ell trabajo, en- bien del pals,
y les recuerda que ell presidente
electo, DR.. Arturo Frondizi, les
prometio atender sus exigencias
una vez que asuma ell mando, ell
proximo primero de mayo.
Millares de humiIdeS jubila-
(Pasa a la Pagina SEIS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

.Echandi Sc propone Contifuir
I'm Gabinete de los I Partidos

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica; mario
15.-(UPl.-El primer paso del
Presidente electo, Mario Echandi,
para r~econciliar a los grupos po-
liticos disjdentes, sera la constitu-
cion de un gabinete con participa-
cion de todos los partidos. Lo anun-
clio Echandi, esta tarde, en- rueda
de periodicals.. Ell nuevo presi-
dente asumira ell mando el,ocho de
mayo.
Entire los miembros de su gabi-
nete estara Jorge Rossi, SUI rival
derrotado en- los comicios presi-
denciales del me- pasado. Integra-
ra tambien ell. gabinete la senorita
Estela Quesada. que fue iefe de
la bancada mayoritaria, partidaria
del Presidente Figures, en- ell I'LL
timo Congreso.
A continuation, Echandi confir-
mo sus anteriores promesas de res
tringir las fuerzas armadas a fun
clones puramente policialeS. Por
consiguiente, diio, abolira la car
terra de Ministro de Seguridad Pd-
blica, Ell actual .titular, Coronel
Domingo Garcia, sera en- ell future
Director General de Hacienda, Y
ell Coronel, Manuel Ventura sera
jefe de la guardia civil.
Los puestos del gabinete Sc ofre-
ceran a las slguientes personals:
Ministerio de Relaciones Exterio-
res, Jorge Rossi, Hacienda, Alfre-
do Hernandez; Education, Estela
Quesada; sTfa5ajo, Enrique Guier;
y Salubridad, DR.. Adolfo Jimenez
de la Guardia.
Senalo ell p~residente electo, que
sera ompeno de su politica la con-
Solidacion de todos los grupos po-
liticos y la elimination de los en-
conos p%artidarios. Explico que 81
alguno de los elegidos para int.
graz Ell gabinete ldeclinase ell ORE
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

BOGOTA, mario 15-(UP)-Los
dos partidos politicos hacen sus Ill.
limos preparedness para las cleo
clones parlamentarias de mafana
domingo. a tempo que la pugna
conservatory ha derivado a una
lucha del expresidente Laureano
Gomez, con voceros y prelados de
la Iglesis CatolIca
Este hecho, que Sc precipito una
semana antes de las elecciones,
Sc suma a los actos de violencia po-
Utica de la Ultima quincena, para
aumentar la expectativa sobre los
resultados de las elecciones y la
forma en- que estas Sc d~esarrolla-
ran.
"El Catolicismo', organo oficio-
so de la curia, publico aver I'm Sc
gundo rudo editorial contra Co
mez y este caudilIo iba a hablar
anoche para responder a las AFR
maciones del periodico. Pero al
mismo tempo los seguidores de
Gomez, al traves del diarie "El 81.
glo", vienen publicando declara.
clones de obispos de varias regio.
mes del pals que dan SUI apoyo a
Gomez y critican la actitud del pc.
riodico oflcioso de la curia.
Los obispos y parrocos que han
salido en- defepsa de Gomez coin.
ciden en- negar autoridad al perio
dico Ell C~atolicismo'', para conde,
mar la actitud del dirigente conser-
vador y en- afirmar que esa actitud
ha sido en- defensa de la Iglesia Ca
tolica.
Pero Gel Catolicismo" sustuvo
aver, en- su segundo editorial CON
ira Gomez, que no es importante
saber 81 tiene o no Ell caracter de
organu Official u oficioso de las
jerarquias catolicas y reafirm6 su
severa repression contra Ell caudi.
lilo conservador, al cual acusa de
haber injuriado al Arzobispo Pri.
mado, Cardenai Crisanto Luque.
"El Catolicismo" ha dicho tam
bien que Conner ha incitado a los
catolicos a desconocer la autoridad
de los prelados y de su maxima au.
toridad en- Ell pals, que es ell Carde
nal Luque.
Aver "El Catolicismo" decia
que Conner esta en- "oposici6n alb
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

cimiento, ell puesto sera ofrecido
a otra persona de la misma fila
cion politica.
Anuncio que visitara a Washing
ton Ell Is del actual y que luego
Sc trasladara a Boston, a fin de
discutir o los directories de la
United Fruit la question entera de
las futuras relaciones de SUI gobier-
no con la empresa, incluso los i'm
puestos en- los paises bananeros.
Rehuso dar detalles de cualesquier
revisiones del contrato que con-
templa, Senalando que es asunto de-
maSiado grande para tratarse por
parties, de modo que habra que
aguardar, su regresos de Estados
Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Con PERI, Bolivia, Canada, australia
Patronos Mineros Mexicunos Estudiun
Posibilidud de Aeuerdo Para Regular
la Production del PIomo, Cobre, Zinc

MEXICO, MARIO Is (UP) Los
patronos mineros mexicanos estan
estudiando la posibilidad de on
certar I'm acuerdo international
con los de PERU, Bolivia, Canada
y Australia para regular la pro-
ducclon de metales y estabilizar
los precios del plomo, ell cobre v
Ell zinc en- los mercedes mundiales.
Esta idea fue mencionada aver
en- la primera session de la asam-
plea general de la Federation Ma
cional de Asociaciones de Peque-
nos Mineros, con ~asistencia de mas
de 20 delegados.
Ell delegado del estado de "a
catecas, Enrique Casas AIatriste,
diJo en- I'm informe, que Sc han
inlciado en- Washington n~egociacio.
mes para la creacion de I'm con-
sorcIo International para s.defen-
der los intereses de los PASSES pro-
ductores de metales tales como CO.
bre, zinc, plomo y otros."
Declare que la organization in.
~ternacional tendra los siguientes
propositos:
obtener los mejores precios po-
sibles para los metales; reducir los
costos de production y moderni-
Ear los establecimientos elaborado-
res de metales para eliminar la
posibilidad de la sustituci6n de es-
tos con productos sinteticos; en-
contrar nuevos usos de estos meta
les.
A la asamblea concurren delega-
dos de los estados metaldrgicos de
Coahuila, Durango, Chihuahua,
Nuevo Leon, Sonora, Chipas, Zaca-
tecas, Guanajuato, Oaxaca y Sina.
loa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
IS Por: PEDRO ACOsTA BORRERO

P0r: PEDRO ACOSTA BORRERO
soluta" con la doctrina de la lyle
STA y que no ha obrado como sub
ditto fiel y Observance, acusando-
10 dc haber alberto "un abismo
profundo entire sus seguidores y la,
autentica doctripa de la Iglesia".
Pese a que FL Catolicismo" ad-
vierte que sus afirmaciones no. tie
lei un fin electoral, todos los me-
dos politicos coinciden en- atri-
buirle una gran imp~ortancia en-
este sentido, maxine cuando Co
mez ha logrado ell apoyo de varios
obispos. Sc recuerda que al publ
car eel Catol;clsmo" SUI primer edi
torial censurando a Gomez, ell
secretario privado del Cardinal
Luque advirtio que este p~eriodico
reflejaba geperalmente ell pen
samiento Official de la jerarquia
catolica.
Despues de esta declaration no
Sc ha producido ninguna nueva
manifestation nj del Cardinal
Luque, nj de sus mas allegados, a
favor o en- contra de la lucha entire
"El Catolicismo" y ell Expresiden-
tie Gomez.
Los periodicos Conservatives,
adictos a Guiliermo Leon Valen-
cha, candidate presidential al que
Sc opone Gomez, han presentado
los editoriales de Eel Catolicismo''
y declaraciones de Obispos, en-
su favor y censurando a Gomez, CT.
mo muestra de que la Iglesia con-
dena la votacion a favor de Co
mez. Monsenor Emilio Botero AL
varez, ObiSpo de Paste, hizo unas
"advertencias p~astorales", las Qua
les han sido leidas en- todas las
iglesias del departamento de Ma
rino, en- Ell sur del pals, pidiendo a
los catolicos que voten por candi-
datos que obedezcan a la iglesia Y
adyirtlendo que no estan con ella
los que la han ultrajado.
Ell conservatism ha sido ell
partido que tradicionalmente ODE
dece a los mandates de la Iglesia
ysque sc presenta como su defen-
sor absolute.
Los medios politicos estan de
acuerdo en- que esta pugna ahon-
dara todavia mas la division inter
ma del conservatism, entire los
amigos del candidate Valencia v
los del expresidente Gomez. A es-
tos DOS sectores Sc sumal la de-
exparlamentario y exdiplomatico,
Gilberto Alzate Avendano, quien
anoche cerro su campana electoral
censurando la politica de union
nacional6 IL
Alzate hablo por radib, para SOS
tener que los %gobiernos bipartidis-
tas que Sc proponen establecer Ii
berales y conservadores, a partir
de agosto proximo, seran maneja,
dos por las classes ricas y para pc
dir al conservatism que rechace
a los gobiernos bipartidistas y con-
quiste para ST la totalidad del po-
der.
Ell dirigente mas destacado del
sector rival de Gomez dentro del
conservatism, Jose Antonio Mon
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
iArteaQa Para Presidential

E YORK, MARIO IS.
(UP). Persio Franco, We
terano exilado dominicano.
envio anoche un cablegrama
a la Association de Reporte.
ros de Cuba, sugiriendo que
ell Cardinal Manuel Artea.
ga y Betancourt, Arzobispo
de La Habana, asuma la Pre-
sidencia de Cuba.
Dice textualmente ell ca
blegrama:
"Pida ell pueblo cubano
que ell Cardinal Arteaga asu-
ma la presidencia provisional
de Cuba para pacificar ell
pals y restablecer 81 gobier-
no constitutional. Lo aplau-
diria TODD ell mundo".
, 1958-11-21
Cord Of Thdnks

The relatives Of the late
Emmie Moltke wish to thank
all these who expressed or
sent tokens of sympathy during
her illness and upon her death.
, 1958-11-21

is excellent, and there is every indication that the Gov
ernor, knowing what is to be done, and having desire to
do it, will serve these Islands in a manner which will do
credit to everyone, including the Governor himself.
, 1958-11-21
:: Uhr St. Urntx Auta :
- ,cuAnrIos o. puslrc aeu4 .nD ,usrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
BRoDHURsT's RINTERYH
Christansted. St croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. c. Box 33
Editor q Manages canute. A Brodhurs,
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription RafeG-
&c pr copy slOO per month sl2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, St Croix, " i, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. ia FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1858 NO. 255
, 1958-11-21
AIRPORT AND HARBoR SECOND

-3
AIRPORT AND ARB SECOND
IN PUTTING AIRPORT and harbor improvements
high on the list Of amnsts' for accomplishment, the Gov
ernor did the only thing he could, realizing the situa-
ton as he does. Water comes first, and then airport and
harbor Improvements.
AND WHY HIS order of priority? The tourist
trade is slated to be one Of our biggest and most impor-
tant. From it thousands will make a living, business
should thrive, and it should help to pay our way. The
more Of it the better, and the higher the level the great
er the advantages all around. To entice tourists the faci-
lities must be here, and these comprise an excellent air
port and a good harbor.
MORE N MORE, the Virgin Islands are being
included in the winter runs of Caribbean cruises. Many
Of these ships are of 10000 tons and over. This means
that they may drop over ], 600 tourists at a time. And it
is not unusual for the excellent harbor at ST. Thomas to
see two and three such ships dropping anchor the same
day.
PERHAPS docking facilities, where tourists can
walk right off the ships as they do elsewhere, and other
conveniences right on the docks for these tourists, and
all the way into town should be planned. Perhaps the
roads should be Widened to provide safer and more
rapid automobile traffic on such days. These, and other
ideas may be in the Governors mind as he lists work on
airport and harbor second to water supply.
BUT SINCE HI bulk Of normal travel is by air,
then much attention will have to be given to providing
an airport which is not only large enough but which OF
fers all the conyeniences which such a trade would de-
mand. In St. Croix the problem is clear-cut. The land IS
here, the terrain excellent, and we have the funds. 1t is
Therefore 10 to the Government to see that we get
here an airport which can and will meet the needs OF
rapidly expanding and e~xacting air travel.
AS HAS EEL said here before, the beginning
, 1958-11-21
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
Icate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division of Pro
I~curement, Christiansted, ST.
|Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AN. December u, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
By
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. |.
20-21-22
, 1958-11-21
CALL FOR BIDS

! Sealed bids, in quadruplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, until HOO AM.
December IL, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
CAST IRON
CAL JOINT PIPES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any of all
bids, to waive any informality
III bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted. St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement.
By.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
st, Croix, VI /.
21-22-24
, 1958-11-21


Experienced Upholsterer
Have your chairs or sofas up
holstered by an expert. Prices
very reasonable.
In christiansted call sssW
Or write:
P. FULTON.
No, 8 King Street, F'sted
21-24-26
, 1958-11-21

R1DAY, NOVEMBER q, 1858 NO. 255
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Want to See California?
Gene Got There on $40

day." the Silver Spring youth
recalls. Drivers bought me
lots of meals. The best thing
to do is accept"
He held to this theory
when a soda pop salesman,
making his rounds of stores
in Tennessee. not only gave
Gene a lift but offered him
a soda at every stop. 'I had
20 sodas," says Gene, land
so did the salesman. When
we got to Chattanooga he
introduced me to the presi-
dent of a bottling company.
Yes, we had another soda
there"
One reason that Genes
cross-country trip added up
to $500 miles was that he did
a lot of backtracking down
South and often Travelled lit
Tic COuIlJTy TOdQS.
He began his journey at
$3.50 am. August 4 on Geor-
gia avenue a block from his
home. A neighbor picked
him up within three minutes
and let him off at Georgia
and Alaska.
Then I was lucky because
my second ride took me all
the way through Washington
to Virginia." Gene says. Its
hard to get all the way
through town like that. 1
had planned to go to Rich
mond, but since / was in Ar
lington / took another route"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
By Fiji GORSKA
Star Stan Writer

If you've ever thought Of
going to California-and who
hasn't-check in first with
Gene Wolitzky. He hitch
hiked there.
Gene, a Northwood High
junior, left his home at 10416
Haywood drive, Silver Spring,
with $26 in his pocket and a
jacket and a small canvas
bag in his hand. He arrived
on relatives doorSteps in Los
Angeles six days later with
Sc to spare.
IT would have made it in
five days but had to spend
one day in JAIL" said the
black-haired, IT. year old
youth. Two boys gave me a
ride in Fort Smith, Ark, in
a stolen car. I didn't know it,
of course, until the cops
picked us up in Winslow,
Ariz., and threw us all in the
brig: One boy was IS, but he
looked 18 and kept saying he
was 81. The other boy was
IA. They were from Kansas
City.
AT one point on the ride
they pulled out a .38-caliber
gun. Nobody said anything.
There were two other hitch
mixers in the back seat then,
In that little jail cell we
found some cards under the
bed. We played cards and
ate terrible free food until
the FBI checked me out. The
boys insisted 1 wasn't with
them on the stolen car deal
and when the police called
my home in Silver Spring 1
was cleared.
My next ride was with a
couple Of teen-agers from
Canada. They bought a gun
but they were going hunt
ing. They weren't wise or
anything. They took me 200
miles,"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Night on q Bench

Gene spent the first night
of the trip on a bench in
a bus terminal. 1.-The YMCA
was out of rooms in Bristol,
Tenn.," he explained. THE
next day a farm family in an
old truck gave me a ride. It
was real foggy and we went
only 10 miles an hour. I
couldn't tell them it was too
slow. I just sat it out"
If drivers were boring, Gene
caught up on his sleep. He
found the more educated
people always asked him
where he went to school.
Everyone asked his age and
where he was from.
He Travelled an average IL
hours a day. His hitchhiking
thumb went out at 7 am. and
went to bed about 10 pm.
Gene claims his biggest
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Can't Stop YOU

when they found out !
had come all the way from
Washington. D. c., they said.
We can't stop you now They
watched me catch a ride"
Gene says.
In Burbank, I started
looking for my aunt's street.
That's really a mixed-up
place there. But I was lucky
again. A man told me he was
going that way and took me
right to the door"
In California, Gene con-
tinued his education by expe-
rience. He worked in o tele-
vision appliance store with
his uncle and helped deliver
Evening star., 1958-09-28

TV sets to movie stars homes.
James Mason's home is
really nice. I met him, but
not his daughter. I also went
to Dean Martins home but
he wasn't there. Later / had
q job with q cousin delivering
syrup, SO I got to see down.
town Los Angeles, too.
In California, most teen
ayers have cars and most
BARRIERS I saw were women.
Haircuts cost $3.50. Another
thing I noticed, the girls go
barefoot, downtown too,
even when they're In dresses"
To make sure Gene got
home in time for school and
to make sure they got no
more telephone calls from
the FBI and police authori-
ties, Genes parents sent him
an airplane ticket home.
II had a hard time talking
Evening star., 1958-09-28

them into letting me hitch
hike across the United States
in the first place." Gene says.
That's why 1 left 30 late in
the summer.
Gene wants to 60 back to
California via his thumb for
another summer vacation.
Next time I'm going to do
it for only $12," he vows. He's
keeping in practice, in the
meantime by hitchhiking to
school, and to visit other rela-
tives in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
He's also busy collecting
bets. About O 100 kids bet
me I'd never make 1t to Cali
fornia in less than q MONTH"
Gene said. But then I'm
lucky. I guess I'll be lucky
too, If I get those guys to
pay off,"
Evening star., 1958-09-28

luxury expenses were juke
boxes and candy. For enter
tainment he did a lot of free
things, like visiting museums
and an exhibit Of a still that
had been confiscated in
Tennessee.
Once in Los Angeles, Gene
found himself in the land of
freeways where hitchhiking
was illegal. Before figuring
out what to do, he spent the
night sitting up in a gas sta
ton that was open all night.
The next morning Gene
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Florist Helps Out

A florist in Southern Vir-
ginia was another who
stopped when Gene held out
his thumb. In return Gene
helped him deliver flowers
and the florist bought Gene
lunch.
II had four good meals a
Evening star., 1958-09-28

queried two policemen who
were getting gas about his
hitchhiking problem.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Crowns At Stake,
Orange At Culpcper
Powhatan At Varina
BY BILL WALL

The inevitable showdown starts in
District 2 this week as four Of the
five nndefeated q district teams
tangle with each other The poten-
tial district championship teams will
be eliminated down TO three after
this week end
Powhatan travels to Varina Fri
day night as both teams lay their
winning strings on the line Powha-
tan took Midlothian 1918 last week
while Varina was almost appended
by Stafford A desperation pass in
the last IS seconds saved Varina
from defeat Varina should be
pretty sober" after their close call
and PoWhatan also should be- in top
form Friday night
Poor Stafford has really caught
the heavy end q the district stick
suffering losses to James Monroe
$40. Orange 900. Culpepcr l-6 and
now Varlna 1876 Stafford will be
the odds-on favorite this week play
ing Spotsylyania who hasn't scored
a touchdown IN thor first four
games
The other came featuring unde-
teafed teams VIII find Orange at
Culpepet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Bowling Results

The Falmville Five. Leggctt y
and Coca-Cola teams improved
their positions in the Farmville Ten
Pin League standings Tuesday
night with victories at the Bowl
Arena.
Farmville Five scored the only
shutout. downing the Big Five 30
Coca-Cola won over the Hub. 2-l
the same margin Leggett's posted
over Davidson
Davidson's O. Hammer had the
big night on the arena alleys,
getting the high game score with
a l99pin effort and also rolling up
the high total pins for the three
games. He spilled 532 pins for a
~ per game average.
The LegPett's squad topped the
others for total team pins with
2.372. or a 1873 average. per player.
per game.
The standings. Farmville Five.
Ia: Davidson's and Leggett's, g.
Z. Coca-Cola 7-8. Big Five, 60, and
the Hub, $40.
Ladies League
Results Leggett's = Baldwins
0; TavlorForbes 2 Newberry s
1; Home Furniture Dorothy
May L.
Frances Andrews, of Dorothy
Nav. nosed out Agnes McFadden,
of Leggett's, for the high three
game honor, her total being 289 to
288 for the runner-up She ave
ragged Sc per game.
Lee Nell Ward, Of Taylor-F Forbes,
and Roche Webb, of Home Furni-
ture. tied for the single high game
score with dupliate 1O8-pin games.
The Leggett's squad captured
high team honors, combining for a
1.355-pin performance at a 90-pin
average per game The ladies'
standings:
Leggett's ia: Dorothy May GO,
Taylor-Forbes 81; Home Furni-
ture 7-8; BaldWin's and NeWberry's
$40.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
BY DONALD GATES

The F'armville Wolverines won
their first district contest by trim
ming the Buckingham Buc's 2l-l3-
In the first quarter the BUGS
jumpted to a quick 60 lead on an
end run by Donnie DAVIS.
Farmville could not seem to get
the ball on the move.
In the second quarter Donnie
Davis intercepted a Farmvllle pass
and scampered 90 yards for j
touchdown. They also got the extra
point 70 put them III the lead 1870
AT the end Of the first half the
score remained 1870
In the second half the wolycr-
ines came back with some fine Of
fensive and defensive work. Farm