davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-04-17
French Champ Hoping
For Solid u. S. Debut

against a good string Of fighters.
He invariably lost to such re-
garded fighters as Cisco An
drade. Arthur PeTsley. Kenny
Lane. Ludwig Lightburn. Or
lando Zulueta and Ralph Du-
pas, and was stopped by Du-
pas and joey Lopes.
Now Godih is here and aim
ing to show that Algerian
fighters are made OF sterner
stuff. His record indicates he
should do all right. having won
10 in a row since January of
1854. 1t was last April that he
beat Khalh for the French title
in a l5-rounder at Paris, and
he successfully defended once
by knocking out Pierre Sar-
kiSSian in l3 rounds. He's
fought several times at 10
rounds or more. so apparently
is strong enough to face a well
terweight Of Bakers caliber.
Baker last year won two
fights. one over Casper Ortega.
and lost once. q knockout by
Vince Martinez. That Ortega
victory was a real upset, as
Ortega at the time was the
No. 2 welterweight. and it was
expected at the time 1t would
lead to better things for Baker.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Terp Golfers Swomp GU,
Euqer to Meet CoIoniuIs

Maryland's undefeated golf
team, TO winner over George
town yesterday, anxiously is
awaiting next Tuesdays match
with George Washington at
Prince Georges Country Club.
The feature of the GW-Terps
match will be Jay Randolph.
the District Amateur champion,
against Deane Beman, unbeat-
en- No. / player Of the Terps
and q close challenger for top
ranking amateur honors here
last season.
The match also will be the
first collegiate golf match here
in which all IL players are Dis
trict golf products.
GW's record cannot match
the Terps, l-3 plus a match
with Richmond today at Be-
thesda Country Club, but the
local rivalry might spur the
Colonials..
Kent Merkle and Ed ODon-
nell were the only Hoya golf :
ers to take their opponents
past the l4th hole in yester-
days match at Georgetown
Prep. The victory was the fifth
for the Terps, and was the
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Touchdown Club
To Salute Griffs

The Senator'S four-m q n
coaching stan has accepted an
invitation to Join the head
table guests Monday when the
Touchdown Club salutes the
baseball team with q luncheon.
Boom Boom Beck. Ellis Clary.
Bill Jurges and Nick Altrock
will join such other Senator's
brass as President Calvin Grif-
nth and Manager Cookie La
vagetto.
Most Of the Washington
players also will be on hand.
Burt Hawkins, Star stan sports
writer. will be master Of cere-
monies,
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Terp Freshmen
Snaps Mark Set
By Guekeyson

A University Of Maryland
freshman has served notice OF
intentions to dominate the
weight events in track and field
in this area for some time to
come.
Nick Kovalakides OF Prince
ton, N. j., made his official de-
but yesterday by wiping out q
Maryland record set by the late
Bill Guckeyson 81 years ago.
Kovalakides threw the jave-
lin 2l0 feet 5la inches as the
Maryland freshmen won every
event in romping over the West
Point Prep School Of Fort Bel
voir, ll9 to IL. yesterday al
College Park.
The former record Of 208 feet
5 inches was set by Guckeyson
in 1887. One Of Maryland's
all-time great athletes, Guckey-
son lost his life in action In
World War II.
Coach Jim Keyhoe apparent
ly has one Of the greatest
freshman teams in his Iona
tenure at Maryland.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
CaTroiI. neF' IL: oSH xnsco.sIs IseAs'' D.
Eastern. !; 81. Anthony, 5.
Episcopal Episcopal a.; HATmond: Ia
Gse.Surl Douglass, 81 Luther Jack.
Sayy Pi:be,'. y, Coolidge. I.
Ryken' D; Arsheishep Neals 4.
Washington: ~ iss q Mclean, a.so.
gsorse Ma.hington at s., stephens Z.
Blsdsnsburs a. OSo9 Hill, 2.
WR.saSn HaHS a, fsS Mon.lS%sI, rS1ss; blair. asO.
Northwestern at B-CC, $3.50.
Walter Johnson at n. MOntEOmsry'
Roosevelt al Carroll, $3.50.
Northwood At GeorGetown Prep, $50.
st. Johns at Anaeostia, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Armstrons 81 SDingaIn, $3.50.
Tech at Eastern, $3.50.
DSSbsr al Roosevelt. $50.
Wakefsls a Pals Church, Z,
FSIIfax vs.. washinEton- Lee al -Four.
eroVston a Mount Vernon. 8.
SSs"rs.s m.:Sn .n.son At W.rrsnic"' r.,S s:sc
Parker-GrSy at LecsburS Douglass,
Falrmont Heights at Carver. $3.50.
Great Mills al LaPlata, 1870
Carroll al DeMatha. $40.
Longfeil0w al Ge0rgetown PREP, $3.50
GonIaEa at st. Johns. $3.50.
GsithersburE al ST. Adams, 3:3O.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
D. G.. Relays
CsrdeEo. 32lz; spinEarn, a5izi Tech,
1871: Eastern, -; Coolidge, IN;
Wilson, 81 Anacostia, s.; Dunbar
and Phelps 2; Roosevelt Il Arm
BlsiT. iro"tsisiS Boz; walter Johnson, asa;
Fsirmont Heights. 80, Parksr-Gray. ss.
Frederick and w.stniInstsr At North.
western Tomorrow
Washingt0n-Lee at Wakefield, R:i5.
B-CC at George WashinEt0n, 3:2O.
herthwood at wheaton, $3.50.
St. Johns at Oxon Hill, 2:16.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
st. Albans' 81 Wiis,on' %nsSn' ..
Episcopal 81 Friends, $3.50.
B-CC 81 Wakefield. $3.50.
CoolidEe at 81. Albans, 3:l5.
Friends at 81. James, $3.50.
Wilson ct GeorGetOwn Prep, =.
GeorGe Mason at WashingtOn.L Lee, $3.50
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
Annapolis 81 sultland, $50.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Area Boys Drilling
With Detroit Eleven

DETROIT. Mich. April II
(SpeciaD Jack Vance, Dennis
Flynn, Dick Griffin and Bill
Rowan from the Washington,
D. c.. area. are out for spring
football practice at the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
Vance, 6-foot-4. 2l5-poundeI
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Montgomery
Junior College, is a probable
starter at left end next fall
Flynn. also an end, is from
Carroll High School and Grif-
fin and Rowan from Gonzags
in Washington. GrifIin is a
tackle and Rowan a fullback
Both are Sophomores.
Detroit opens its season Sep
tember 10 at home against
George Washington University
in a night game.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Boyd Impressive
Beating Rivers

CHICAGO. April II R.-
Bobby Boyd. the long-armec
Chicago Negro. who two year;
ago was a No. middleweighi
title contender. unloaded about
every punch in the book as he
defeated Neal Rivers Of La;
Vegas last night.
1t was an impressive victory
for Boyd. currently unranked by
the National Boxing Association
and only $3.50 in a draw with
Holly Minis Of Washington
D. c.. in his only other start this
year. Boyd. "a. is trying tc
come back after being clubbed
out Of contention in 1856 by Joe
Giardello.
Rivers. ranked No. 8 by the
NBA. had only one good round
in the nationally televised bout
in Chicago Stadium. He was Sc
ineffective against the charged
UP Boyd that the decision was
about as lopsided as it could get
All officials favored Boyd by q
vide margin under the five point
must system: Judge Frank
Clark, 50-4l: Judge Harold Mar.
ovitz. 50-44, and Referee Ber-
nard Weissman, 50-42. The AZ
card had Boyd ahead, 1913.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Lahouari Godih. the French
lightweight champion from AL
geria who fights for television
at Capitol Arena tomorrow
night. hopes for more success
in this country than that ex-
perienced recently by a fellow
countryman, Hoacine Khalfl.
Godih is making his Ameri-
can debut for national televi-
sion and WRC-4 against a
welterweight. Larry Baker OF
Mount Vernon. N. Y. They are
subbing for the Alex Miteff-
Will Besmanoff heavyweight
bout called of two days ago
because Miteff contracted a
body rash which has left him
unavailable.
Godih is pictured as a fast
and flashy boxer with a good
left who fights in flurries, and
he's expected to make more Of
an impression here than did
another Algerian lightweight,
Khalfl. He should do better
than Khalfi because it was
against him that Godih sue
ceeded to the then vacant
French lightweight title.
Khalfi, though. found the
going rough in America, pos
sibly because he was matched
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Bulls to Get
Smith,
Tom Brown

Kenny Smith and Tom
Brown. generally regarded as
the two most prominent ath-
letes in nearby Maryland high
schools. intend TO enter Bulls
Prep in the fall. Neither has
made up his mind about choice
Of college after one year at
Bulls.
A three-year fullback at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High.
Smith received the Touchdown
Club Award as the outstanding
high school football player in
the area last fall. He also was
chosen third team All-America
by the Wigwam Wisemen Of
America and All-State, besides
making everyone's All-Metro-
politan team. He scored ia
points to lead the section.
Smith. who will be 10 in
June. Is 5-foot-l0 and weighs
le5 pounds. He also is a third
baseman at B-CC and intends
to play sandlot baseball on
Sundays this summer for Sill
YER Spring.
Brown was All-Metropolitan
in football and basketball at
Montgomery Blair and ALL
State and All-East for Teen
Magazine in football. He pitches
and plays first base in baseball.
At 6 feet and 1876 pounds.
Tommy was tailback and left
halfback in Blair's multiple Of
fense in football. He scored
10 points on IL touchdowns
and four conversions in his
senior year.
In basketball. Brown led the
Blazers TO 81 straight victories
before an upset by Fort Hill Of
Cumberland in the State cham.
pionship finals. when he was
hobbled by an ankle sprain.
He led the team in scoring with
337 points, in assists with 40
and in rebounds with 26l.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ala

SSnsA1C0 EEOhu EAkC A~At
injured in the first quarter OF
the opening game with. Texas
AIM last year and was out for
the season. He was hurt again
Saturday in the Alumni-Var-
sity game. He has two bad
ankles. q trick knee and shoul-
der injury. He is pretty dis
couraged. naturally. and may
give up football. He was
counted on as q first-string
end last season.
On the bright side, Mont and
his assistants were extremely
encouraged over spring prac-
tice. Mont said it was the
most productive in the three
years he has been head coach
Dwayne Fletcher at halfback
and Leroy Dietrich at center
were among the pleasant sur
prises. and they will be among
the sophomores on the first q
next fall. Dietrich. from
Northeast Catholic High In
Philadelphia. came along SC
fast that the coaches figure
Victor Schwartz and Dietrich
can handle center. THAI
means Rod Breedlove can stay
at left guard. his preferred
position.
The first two teams we're ex.
cused yesterday. The fourth
team. with Dale Betty and JOE
Gencavage as quarterbacks
beat Dick Scarbath's thirc
team. 1918. in a regulation
scrimmage. Mont attempted
the extra point after the last
touchdown and missed.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Duckpin lightning struck
twice In the same place THU
week. meaning an once In the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. where June Gordon and
Beryl Meyer are employed.
Miss Gordon. shooting for old
Colony In the Washington
Ladies League Monday. rolled
1856. 1877 and i2s for 40i anc
the first 900 Of her career. Las
night Mrs. Meyer. with Hi-Skol
In the Capital Women's League
came within II sticks Of equal.
ing her friends score with
games Of i2o. i40 and l2i for 9
800 that earned honors for th,
evening In the all-star circuit.
Mrs. Meyer. In leading HI.
Skor 70 an edge over Fulford'i
Radio. won an individual due
with Frances Wilson, the lea gu,
PAGER IN average. Miss Wilson
shot 376. II lifted her average
10 1853. She gained 81 pini
on her closest rival. teammat,
Gertha Wilson, whose 33e left
her at 1851. Phyllis Jones oi
William c. voight. third. rolled
356 for 1888.
II was q battle Of Jonesel
when the Voights won two
from Mirman Bros. with Phyl.
lis 356 topped by Bobbie Jones
359 for the Mirmans. Almost
keeping up with The Jonese,
was Agnes Belas Of the Voight,
who rolled 355.
Another star was Ginnis
Siegel Of Rays Bar who shoI
$50 as her team whipped Goeti
Co. for the evenings only shut.
out.
In winning two from Food
Service Equipment, the leading
Chatterbar team boosted 1t,
margin to five games.
The standings: Chatterbar
56-37; Fulford's. 5l-42: Hi
Skor. 1914: Food Service. 46-
A.: Voight. 44-49: Goetz. 1850;
Rays. 42-5l, and Mirmap,
4l-52.
Langley Sport Center was
half through Its second game
with jenkins Sheet Metal in
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League before discovering 1t
had won the first by q single
stick instead Of having lost it.
The scorer had made q 10-pin
mistake.
A fiaShy duel between Frank
Bradsher Of jenkins and Reds
Sheriff Of Langley marked the
battle. 1t reached q climax in
the third game in which Sheriff
shot ITO against Bradsher's 1874.
With la and 122 in the first
two. Bradsher totaled 426.
Sheriff's other tallies were 1876
and ll6 for 422. The two were
Evening star., 1958-04-17

hot and cold at the same times.
Dan Knode Of Merrell's Pizza
House was well on the way 10
q sensational set when he cooled
OF. He rolled l52 and i67. then
i03 for 422. Only other 400 re-
ported was Howard Parsons
i4b-40T for Wheaton Paint and
Hardware.
Coca Cola and Blatz Beer got
the only shutouts. Three-point
winners were Merrell's,
Wheaton. jenkins. McDonald's
Raw Bar and IS Freestone.
The Robertson & Drinks Be-
thesda match was unreported.
Bobby Mayhem Of Blatz, lead
ing In average at 1852, and Bob
Hynek Of Penn Recreation, the
runnerup at 1872. were idle.
Eddie Owens OF Budweiser Beer
moved into third place at
i22-l3.
The point standings: Blatz.
81; McDonald's. 81; Wheaton
so (some race. huh2); Coca
Cola, n; Merrell's, go; Spill
way. 81: Nance a. Vivadeili, 63;
jenkins, so; Chaney's Garage,
50; Station a. Suitland Parkway
ESQ. So; Budweiser. 81: Nov
ing. Inc. IS; Langley. SIS; Penn,
81: SS Freestone. So; Bethesda,
So; Bank Of Maryland. 40; and
Robertson a. Drinks. a.
HEH
Billy Kirsch Of Hofberg's Del
icatessen. leading the Hebrew
Major League in average, shot
40l TO boost his figure to 1898.
John Harris. rolling In the
Takoma weekly handicap, ap-
peared washed out after an
opening IS. But he followed
with los and l74 to win by one
stick.
Teddy Vargas was high gun
In the Spillway weekly. rolling
405 from scratch to share
doubles honors with Clyde
Dubbs and winning the sin
giles with the same figure.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Friends Nine
Still Ahead Of
Area Rivals

sidwell Friends spring train
ing trip seems 10 be getting
results for the baseball team.
Considering the miserable
weather here the FIRST few weeks
OF spring, the Quakers' spell
! nFqorida no doubt has given
them an edge over the stay-at-
homes.
Friends opened It's season .
week ago today with . il-e
pasting Of Coolidge. defending
Interhigh League champion and
current West Division leader.
Yesterday. Friends scored i3
runs In the first two innings
at home and beat st. Stephens,
1877.
Clark Grifnth II, son Of the
Senators president. Calvin.
started an eisht-run uprising
In the second inning with Q
Soo-foot homer over the right
field wall. scoring Q runner
ahead Of him. Clark got three
hits, batted In three runs and
scored twice.
Elsewhere on the scholastic
diamonds. Carroll won its sixth
game in seven. lit. at Ana
costa; Skip Rutherford pitched
a four-hitter and homered in
the sixth inning as Episcopal
beat Hammond. AL: Gonzaga
scored a 1876 victory at Car
dozo. its sixth in eight games;
Eastern recovered from a 100
shellacking by Spingarn to
whip st. Anthony. Us. and
Calvert County won its second
straight, 8-3. at home against
Lackey.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Gurmuker PAGES
estCuqe Sturs

PAScO. Wash. April II (R)
The West rallied behind the "a
point barrage Of Dick Gar
maker last night and whipped
the East. l37-l3l. in the tour
ing East-West professional ALL
star basketball series.
The West jumped OF to q
24-3 lead at the start Of the
game but lost the advantage al
65-63 late in the second period
as the East put on an amazing
show Of accuracy at the free.
throw line. Tom Heinsohn lee
the East scoring with 26 points
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Hoyas first match. Jerry Nc
Ferren's 81 was low.
Bob Hoag. Maryland. defeated KeLi
Merkle, Georgetovn, . and /.
John owen M defeated George
Ramirez iGl 5 and 4.
Dell Beman (MD defeated Bill Pear
son tGD and 9.
Jerry MoFerren (M) defeated Franz
''''i' Biil Dudley M M defeated pr.nl
Sapinaro l0) and 4.
Deane Beman M defeated Mari
Stuart tGD q and 5
Carl Lohren md defeated ID
O'Donnell tGD Up.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
FIGHT RESULTS

cHIcA00.-Boboy Dcyd. $50. Chi
eaeo; outpointed Neal Rivers 1904
ROME. Italy.-Ted Wright. Detroit,
outpointed sandy Manuel, Nigeria, 10
lweiterweights)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Delinquent Tax
Properties viii
AppearApriLlO

Noble County Treasurer A. r.
Hicks has certified a list of prop
critics to County Auditor c. r.
Atkinson which will be published
as delinquent.
The list is being prepared for
publication by the auditor and
according to the advertisement
in this issue, it will be published
on or about April 10.
The first of two weekly notices
advising the taxpayers that
properties are delinquent and
subject to future sale is appear
ing this week.
Auditor Atkinson indicated
that several persons have already
Cancelled their properties from
the delinquent list by paying the
back taxes and penalties.
Only those properties carried
delinquent from the February
and August 1857 tax settlements
will appear in the published list.
1t was stated that there were
approximately 225 parcels in the
compiled list as of Tuesday noon.
They include real estate, oil and
gas royalty and coal properties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Youths Arrested
In Semon Robbery

The Noble county sheriff's
department returned two IT.
year-old Euclid boys to the
county Jail from Marietta, Tues
day afternoon. They will face
charges of breaking and enter
ing.
The youths, who gave their
names as Edward J. Haller and
Joseph T. Buccilli, are accused
Of robbing the cigarette and
candy coin machines located in
a shelter outside the Semon
Shell service station at approx
mately 500 a. m, Tuesday.
They were apprehended by
Marietta police as burglary sus-
poets. A search of the car IN
which they were riding, pro-
duced many quarters, dimes and
nickels, three boxes of cookies
and some candy.
According to Sheriff ConaWay,
the teenagers are being tried in
the Noble county juvenile court
and investigation is being con-
tinued on the robbery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SarahsviIIe Phone
20. Incorporates

Ted w. Brown, secretary of
state, issued a non-profit cor
poration charter today to the
'Sarahsville Farmers Telephone
Corporation" listing it's principal
location as Sarahsville, Ohio.
The purpose of said corpora
ton is for the construction,
operation, maintenance, upkeep,
and repair of telephone lines and
sWitchboards for the use and
benefit of subscribers and men,
bers of said corporation and for
the benefit of subscribers and
members of said corporation.
Listed as trustees who are to
serve said corporation until the
first annual meeting or other
meeting called to elect trustees
were: Walter Davis, Sarahsville;
Robert Cooper, Sarahsville, and
Redmond G. Archer, Sarahsville.
Attorney John w. Hazard, of
Caldwell, assisted them by pre-
pairing their Articles of Incor-
poration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

present at the meeting entered
into the discussion which in
volved the many problems con-
fronting both the gas supplier
and the appliance dealer. The
end result of this discussion,
according to Parks, was that
better service will be made avail
able for all gas appliance users.
In an effort to increase sales
of gas appliances in the Cald-
we'll and trading area, the Per-
mian Oil & Gas Company is
endeavoring to work in close
cooperation with gas appliance
dealers by constantly improving
its distribution service and
rendering a personal customer
service.
A statistical report by the
Permian's sales manager in
dicated that the gas appliance
sales did not reflect the per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Belle Valley school is the
only one in the entire state
that has received this rec
ognition for three consecutive
years. The school received the
award in competition for 1855,
1856 and 1857, with all the other
schools in nine counties of the
Eastern district.
In addition to the plaque, the
science department also received
a check in the amount of $4,000
from the Kroger Company.
Although this recognition was
for last year, the Noble county
school is again bidding for top
Kroger recognition, when eight
of the students from the science
department received Superior
ratings at the annual Science
Day held at Muskingum college,
New Concord, last Saturday,
March %.
There were Is students from
Belle Valley taking part with
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

very little.
According to Chairman Ferrell
the Caldwell Mothers club
march netted the drive the larg-
est single contribution. The
county Sc h ools contributed
S330.33 and the Caldwell schools
reported $l32.56.
Fund Treasurer d. l.. Harkins
stated the money collected in
the 1858 drive will be turned
over to the county chapter this
week.
Mrs. William Fleming, Noble
county chapter president, stated
that one-half of the money col
lected III the drive would be
retained in the county and the
other one-half would be for
warded to the National Founda-
ton to help carry on research
work necessary to successfully
stamp out polio.
According to Mrs. Fleming
help is also being given to two
Noble county victims.
Dana Morrison, of Harrietts-
vile, has been undergoing a
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
County Health
1oatd 10 Name
Two Members

Three members of the Noble
county health department will
meet next Wednesday,, April 2,
to fill the two vacancies on the
board. The board will meet in
the departments offices, located
on the third floor, county court
house.
According to Board President
Arthur Rich, who will preside, in
addition to naming two new
members, the board plans to
formulate a program which will
provide school children with the
required diphtheria inoculation
and smallpox vaccination.
1t is also expected that a re-
port will be submitted on the
polio inoculation program. The
vaccine was made available to
every child at the beginning of
the last school year, September
1857.
An encouraging word for the
program was expressed today by
Mrs. William Fleming, president
of the Noble county March of
Dimes chapter, in that the vac
cine would be made available
with funds derived from the
campaign just completed.
The question of whether the
board will direct the program
giving pre-school children the
polio incubation, will likewise
be matter of discussion when it
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

The organization is asking
every business place to again
donate at least two dozen colored
eggs and if possible to make
them s'l prize winning eggs.
They are urged to cut down the
amount of the prize and give out
more so that every child under
ten years of age will receive one
or two.
AS usual they will be left in
the first corridor of the court
house, Saturday morning, April
5, and then placed on the court
house lawn shortly before the
big event.
There will be four age groups
this year including one to three;
four to five; six to seven, and
eight to nine.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fire siren to blow
promptly at 200 o'clock to
signal the beginning of the Easter
egg hunt.
John w. Hazard will again
serve as master of ceremoni as
for the event and general
invitation has been extended to
all kiddies under ten years of
age in the county to come in and
have fun at the Easter egg hunt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

A meeting designed to provide
better service for gas appliance
users in the Caldwell trading
area was held Monday evening
at Ogle's restaurant, Dexter City,
attended by six local appliance
dealers.
Host for the evening meeting
was the Permian Oil & Gas Com
pany of Caldwell. Representing
the local gas firm at the meet
ing was the company's sales
manager. Malcolm Parks.
After the luncheon, the dealers
were given a detailed report by
Parks concerning the company's
participation in the Spring range
selling campaign from local
level. The range selling promo
ton is also being sponsored on
national basis by the American
Gas Association.
The Caldwell appliance dealers