davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Copper Prices
Move Higher

NEW YORK. July II R.-
Copper prices firmed today in
the wake of an increase by
Kennecott Copper Corp, the
worlds biggest producer.
The price charged by custom
shelters was bumped twice,
FIRST by " Of q cent to 2eA
cents q pound and then to 26ls
cents q pound. This brought
the smelters. who refine cop
per from purchased ores and
scrap. even with the price
charged by big producers for
their mine output. Custom
firms reported consumer de-
mand was very active after the
first increase and that some
sales also were made after the
FIRST increase and that some
sales also we're made after the
second increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Board Of Trade Reviews
Advantages Of Area

The Economic Development
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade is distributing
the fourth edition of its
pamphlet outlining advantages
Of a business location in the
National Capital area.
Special advantages are listed
for research and development
firms. wholesale distribution
and manufacturing companies.
as well as associations. profess
sional and corporation Offices,
It advises research firms that
Washington has become the
sixth largest scientific COM
munity in the United States
and the seat of many major
Federal research development
and scientific agencies. 1t also
points to unrivaled library re-
sources.
For wholesale distribution
and manufacturing firms II
points to a combined metropolis
tan Washington Baltimore
area with lo.4 million popula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Henry ). kaufman Scores
Appliance Price Ads

Retail appliance dealers
should stop using "meaningless'
comparative prices in their adj
vertising. Henry j. kaufman,
managing director Of Henry j.
kaufman a. Associates, de-
clared yesterday before the
School Of Management for the
Appliance Industry. People from
all over the Nation are attend
ing the school.
Speaking before a class Of rs
appliance retailers attending
the fourth annual session of the
Management School, now being
conducted at American Univer-
sity, Mr.. kaufman advised the
dealers TO stop using pre-tick-
eted prices that are meaning
less f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
OFFERING Is Sold

NEW YORK. July II R.-
North Carolina awarded SIS
million Of school plant con-
struction and Improvement
bonds to a syndicate managed
by First Boston Corp. yester-
day. The bid for a combina-
ton Of coupons established a
net borrowing cost for the
State Of 2.75sl per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Winston Marsh Elected
BY ANA Chapter

Winston ". Marsh. executive
secretary Of the National Tire
Dealers and Retreaders Asso-
citation here, has been installed
as president Of Washington
ChapteT. American Marketing
Association, at its recent Juls
meeting.
Other new officers include'
DR.. Jerome P. Pickard, re-
search director of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade. vice
president; Carl Skoneberg
economist of the Federal Trade
Commission, secretary: DR.
Raymond w. Hoecker of the
Department Of Agriculture
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Slump Faces
Test in Fall,
Survey Shows

ANN ARBoR. Mich, July ~
Rs-So far the recession has
not scared many folks. II may.
though. II things don't improve
after Labor Day.
This was reported yesterday
by the University Of Michigan
Survey Research Center. which
conducts periodic surveys Of
consumer opinion.
Its most recent survey
showed this:
Consumers were more optl-
mistic IN June than anytime
In the past six months.
Some people think prices OF
things like cars and clothes
might go down. and opinions
about buying conditions gen.
orally have improved some
what.
However. the breadwinner IN
most families Is much less
optimistic now than two years
ago" about his chances OF get
ting another job II he loses his
present one.
Fewer people are thinking
about buying durable goods
now than there were six months
ago. But it's improbable that
this demand will decrease fur
Their.
Most people favor public
works programs as an anti
recession measure. Yet exist.
ing programs haven't done
much to make more people
confident.
The center concludes that
business capital OUTLAWS will
keep sliding for a while. put
ting more people out OF work
and that "the recovery is not
yet assured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK, July ~ 0H.-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced
Canadian dollar in New York open
market .4h per cent premium, OF
1925 United States cents, on a..
ssSSis2.0 % on ssa. sS sd.day futures futures
% Ga S;s.. q s.isism t tSsS5sS
2.00~: France tfranel, % 27I3s Of
cent. of 90 f32; Germany west.
ernl sdeutsehs mark, 1887: Holland
tguildedl. 1886. OF 04; Italy tltral
1874 Of a cent: Portueal (escudo)
$50: Sweden tkronal, 1884; switzer.
lend ifranel 0ree),23.34; Denmark
tkronel. 1850.
Latin America (free),
2.3S; Brazil 0feel, .16 Of cent.
Mexico. sol; Venezuela Cboliyarli
Par Esst-HOnE Kong dollar. 1880
l1.oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
John S. Crockett Heads
Suburban Underwriters

John S. Crockett of Sun Life
Insurance Co. has been elected
president of the Suburban
Maryland Life Insurance As
ISOLATION, which includes mem
bers in both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Harry L. Myer of New York
Life Insurance Co. was elected
first vice president and Walter
c. Hughes. jr.. of Acacia Mu-
tual Life was named second
vice president. John N. Serb
ner of Sun Life was elected
secretary and Henry L. Bowie
of Prudential Insurance was
elected treasurer.
George T. Duvall of John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. was named national
C ON mitteemen and Hugh
Hamerski Of Metropolitan Life
became State committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
District Building Sets
New Savings Record

Invested savings of District
Building and Loan Association
reached a new high of $8.342,-
09l on June 80. with an in
crease Of l6 per cent since the
end Of 1857.
This was reported by F.
Wilson Camp, executive vice
president of the 47-year-old
home financing institution.
Assets on June 80 also
reached q new peak Of s9,147,-
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July
IL R.-American Liberty In
surance Co., Birmingham. yes
terday announced the purchase
Of the Merchants Fire Insur-
ance Co. OF Denver, Colo, for,
approximately 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

HEADS NEW OFFICE
Frank A. Flower has been
named manager of the
Washington office of
Thompson Products. Inc,
in the National Grange
Building. Mr.. Flower has
been manager of Govern
ment sales for the firms
accessories division. Ar
thur B. Christie will be
senior consultant for the
new office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
CFSC Names wiIIett
Regional Loan Chief

Commercial Finance Service
Corp. which has headquarters
at 1424 X street NV. has APP
pointed Leonard E. Willett as
financial loan officer for the
Eastern States area.
Mr.. Willett, a former vice
president of North American
Acceptance Corp, will be in
charge of the CFSC loan Office
in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
New Sears Microfilm
Helps Select Parts

A new and exclusive system
of replacement parts selection,
which utilities microfilm, has
been installed in Sears, Roebuck
g. Co. stores in this area. re-
ported j. T. Barnett. area gen.
eral manager for the company
-Four years in development,
the microfilming system re-
places SO parts list books which
occupied IT feet Of shelf space
with a compact 18-inch rack
Of l6-mm. microfilm magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
'' : .BusHESs
Northeast AirIines Buys
SIS Million Viscounts
BY DONALD n. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Northeast Airnes which Washington and other
leading East Coast cities from Montreal Florida win spend
nearly $40 million for nine jeprop vscounr ainers and
George Gardner chairman Of Norheasts board Of d.
rCcors today the placing the big order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

si2.s52.0O0 in the same period
last year. President Howard
q. Simpson announced.
june net income was about
81. 045. 900. compared with s2,-
l32. 900 In June last year.
Six months revenues to-
tailed $751;. $4,000. compared
with s235.s3e.000 q year ago.
June revenues Of s32.6 mil
lion we're down ST. million
from a. year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Favorable Factors Increasing
N SYLVIA PokIER

Month after month. the trend
Of retail store sales Is published
In newspapers land most busi-
nessmen study the statistics IN
the hope Of finding clues 10
coming ups and downssin the
economy.
Actually. retail store sales are
among the least sensitive OF the
key clues 10 the future.
Usually they are published
after the direction OF the
economy has turned up or
down. That's logical. you be-
come a more confident spender
when YOU see and hear recovery
all around you and pull back
on spending when you see and
hear recession all around you
A much more sensitive in
dicator OF the enconomy's
direction Is the average length
OF the workweek in manu-
featuring industries. When the
workweek lengthens, that's q
deeply cheerful signal Of the
economy's trend. In May-June.
the increase was the largest
two-month rise Of the postwar
period--a significant clue in
deed
In the past two columns I
have outlined two Of the three
series OF major indicators Of
our economy's condition and
trend developed over decades Of
study by the National Bureau
Of Economic Research. The
three men whose names are
linked to this fmportan I
pioneering work in the business
cycle are Godfrey H. Moore Of
the National Bureau, Arthur F.
Barns. former chairman of
President Eisenhower's Council
Of Economic Advisors and the
late Wesley G. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
25th Anniversary Near
B&O Earnings Down
SharuIy From 1887

Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
had net income of only
around $6,370,000 in the first
half of 1858, compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Will NIhckn~h1ultLFO AAlT-
craft Ltd. In addition 10 the
planes IL includes spare Rolls
Royce engines and spare parts.
The new viscounts win start
arriving In Boston within three
weeks and win make their debut
next month on the company's
heavily-traveled routes con-
meeting Washington with Bos-
ton, New York. Philadelphia
and Montreal. Later in the fall,
Viscount service viii be ex-
tended TO Portland. Me-. and
south TO Jacksonville. Tampa
and Miami. Fla.
Northeast has been the Ma
tons fastest growing airline
since extending its operations
from New York to Florida 10
months ago.
Signing the formal contract
today climaxed weeks of con-
ferences between representa-
ttives Of the airline and air.
icraft manufacturer. To finance
the acquisition. Northeast has
entered into an equipment trust
agreement with both Vickers-
Armstrong; (AircrafD Ltd. and
Rolls-Royce Ltd. Irving Trust
Co. Of New York will serve as
trustee.
Austin Signs Contract
James w. Austin. Northeast's
president. signed the contract
IN the presence Of Mr.. Gardner
and Sir George E. Edwards,
managing director Of Vickers-
Armstrong; (Aircraft) Ltd.
Three years ago, Mr.. Austin
took a prominent part in intro
ducing the first Viscounts to
America as a vice president of
Capital Airlines. He then re-
sided in Washington.
Mr.. Austin said his first
hand experience with the air.
craft convinced him that the
Viscount is the best available
airliner to fulfill the company's
traffic needs on its high density
East Coast routes.
18th Anniversary Near
The Viscount purchase was
announced only a few weeks
before the companys 25th an
niversary and marks anotlier
important milestone in North-
casts expansion program. when
has doubled its size in less than
two years. Mr.. Austin pointed
out.
In anticipation of today,s
action, Northeast has had a
series Of intensive training pro-
grams on Viscount operation
under way for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

behind movements In the gen
eral economy.
% Personal income: up SUBJ
stantially IN May. surely up In
June, certainly Up sharply In
July.
t2) Retail sales: up In May.
roughly steady IN recent weeks.
CD Outstanding installment
credit: down on q scasonally
adjusted basis In May but the
decline was smaller than In
the previous three months.
90 Manufacturers inven-
tories: down at a continually
steep rate In May.
(5) Interest rates: steady to
higher after q record-smash-
Ing plunge since November
1857.
Now You have the three
vital series Of indicators.
The leading series Of eight
indicators, as I reported in
Tuesdays column, turned up
charply in May. In the past
this index has anticipated
major changes in the economy's
direction by several months.
The coinciding series OF six
indicators. as ! reported yester-
day. also has turned up. This
index mirrors improvements
now going on in such crucial
areas as employment and UNI
employment.
Fall 10 be Test
The tagging series Of five in
dicators outlined today includes
IS ONE powerfully favorable
forces too-particularly per-
sonal income.
The test Is not now. For we're
into the months Of lull-July
and August.
1t is after Labor Day that
the critical test Of the staying
power Of the trunaround sug-
gested by the indicators viii
come.
Distributed 1858 By The Hail Syn
dictate. Inc, AL RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

ton. personal income Of tls.s
billion and retail sales Of sii
billion.
Associations and professional
groups are reminded that
Washington locations permit
direct contact with Congress
and Federal agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Peerless Furniture Co. and
the Hugh Reilly Paint Co. have
named Abramson Advertising
Agency to handle their adver-
Using and sales promotion.
Peerless has stores at 6le
Seventh street NV. and 4433
Connecticut avenue. The Reilly
firm was founded in 1888 and
has stores at 1884 New York
avenue NV. and in Arlington
at Glebe road and N. WASH
ington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Third Series

Today's column gives details
on the third Tagging Series
and its five indicators which
in the past have tended to lag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Beautiful sheer oO/l5 nyions
win the fit ond quality YOU
would expect TO find ia much
higher priced hose. Choose
foupe o. beige Sizes Sh-
ION
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
FHS Wolverines Open Diamond
Season Tonight AT Blackstone

For FarmHlle Highs Wolverines.
The biz baseball gb ahead is 10
duplicate 1878 yet tough play
which characterized The end oi tn.
season and AVOID its eQ"ly atason
Jitters
knottieSt prob ( ri confronting
Coach Bob Gilmer as the Wolyer-
ines prepare for tonight \ opener
against the Rams 1t Blackstone u
to find battery coinblnAtionS
Replacing Ellis KAN and
Walker Noblin 1857 catehers VINO
departed. and getting effective
pitching are the big puz2lefs on 4
squad which otherwise has ample
experience and ability
An all-lettermen outfield d How
ard Clabough, Leroy Fahlaer and
Gordon Emelt, viii provide strong
outer defense. Cha b oush and
tahrner both Knocked out 300 plus
batting averages. too. during the
1861 campaign.
Veteran lnfield
Jackie Mcintosh at shoit ana
Joel Coleman on second base pro
vide Farmville good through the
middle ienS Z. too Mortimer
Leete. who played two years ago.
but did not compete IA the 1857
season viii be the first base r.
placement for Randolph Lafooa
the pltcher-tiiat saeker III last
years squad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
April FlIS Card
Apr. 10 Blackstone. IN. r.
. crewe. there
25 CreWe. home
- Victoria. home
Games start 7:3o PM
>AliRDAi NlGHl ACCOLADE

Teacher what II the order Of the
bath2
No. answer.
reacher Come. some Of you
must know what the order of the
Bath is
Pupil Well. at our house its Pa
first. then Ma. then lis kids and then
the hired girl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Womcn's League
MRS. Evclyn stquln corncred
honors last week during Tx ladies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Gee Cooke lefi fielder. and Bob
INN pgeYs selected as pitcher
Washington College. winners Of
az Mla northern dnlsion title. but
defeated by HampdenS sydney is the
hd4 Hiayctfs III two straight. won
three berIis
REHABILITATION also place
three on TIE nivthical squad
Buakie Keeton second base. Mar
sha Hu#hes. ceAteI fielder. and
Doa Cooley catcher Washington s
nominees were Warren Mix. first
baseiran Ralph SFerdas shortstop
ana Roy Henderson. pitcher
Completing the nine were Lynch
burg COLLEGES pave Crawford.
third haseman. and Al Figinski Of
Johns Hopkins. right fielder
Han phreys. a fine defensive per
former was named ID THE second
team as third haseman. winning
the unusual honor ot places on
botl tie first and reserve mines
Norfolk Division. winner Of the
Vr4inia Little Eight diamond title
Is aot 4 member of the MD The
Braves enc seeking admission 70
THE oop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Golfers Verdict: Tourney Was
Smooth As The Winners Swing

hight His livl III II ed1fd Blliy
Hay and J II Wamsley oi Farm.
VILE. and Meade Thomas, Of creWe
ny one stroke This flight pitted
some OF the Journeys top notch
players who fen Ia the first round
Play Near Par
By unofficial tally Elliott shot
" III taking his one up win o&ef
stubborn Tom Jones, who fired a
~ Jones was one down at the
turn. then lost the 10th and llth for
4 thrt- toll G.ticlt jones birdie
three on No 2 cnt Elliott y lead to
Two holes and then Jones pulled
even with par III on No II and M
"A as Elliott had his only lapses o.
the round pitching short On No Is
and missing 2 inch putt Tor pal
81 Il They SHOT even 345 10 10
u the 18Th irt AIT even
Both hit far down the middle
drives On No Is. but Jones sliced
long IRON Shot just II feet from
the pin Jones was on In three and
needed two puts. while Elliott lust
missed on birdie putt attempt
and won the match with par 4
Playing III the championship
flight, II addition to Elliott. Jones
and Watson defending champion,
were Billy Hay. Howard Ferguson,
K Wlmoth, Jack Reed All Of
the host Long ~ 4 Club ana
Marvin crowder. Of Clarksville. Les
pugh. u Laurens C Ned Babar.
Of Lynchburg. j X phIpps. 81
Bedford Elmer Nichols Of South
Boston. + A Amen. III Kenbrid2r.
Ted Davenport oi Charlottesville
Wayne whitley " Winston Salem
N c and John Howard Jr III
Alexandria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Jc's JUNO, Tourney
Boys Play, But
Golf Scores
Haze Adult Pitch

Baxter Garter and Lewis Fore.
TWO teenage golfers whose scores
would make many an adult player
break out IN smiles. won the Farm
vile Jaycees Junior Coli Tourna
nent Tuesday al the Longwood
Coli Club
Twenty boys from FarInville,
Crewe and Amelia played in the
tourney divided into Two conpeti-
tive groups boys : and II. and
those ii, to Is.
Carter. son Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
X Carter, Of Farmvllle. fired
rounds Of 4l4246 for winning 1919
total in the older group. which was
required to play n holes.
Win State Trip
Fore son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fore also OF Farmville. had all 10
hold score Of 81 to VIA the younger
boys division The younger group
was limited to 10 holes.
The two winners VIII get expense
paid tips. through the Farmville
jos, to compete in the S ia t c
Junior Chamber Of Commerce golf
tournament at Portsmouth July 7
g.
III the l6-l7year-old bracket B
c Wilkerson, Of Crewe, took sec
era place with 27-hole total Of
ISL. Third place went to Frank
Landlord. Of Farlnyllle. with l54
Kenneth Toney. Of Crewe. shot
100 to take second place in the
younger boys division. while third
place went to Allen Witt. Of Farm
vile, with a score of los.
Prizes Presented
The winners received trophies in
addition TO the state tournament
trip later. Medals were presented
to second and third place winners
in each division The sponsors also
distributed two dozen golf balls to
the other competitors.
Jaycecs W. A. Billy" Watson.
chairman, Roy Hargrove and j. H.
Wamsley We're tournament com
mittee members Assisting in con
Quoting the Tuesday event were H.
g. Kayton. Jr., Jack Lewis. John
P. Glenn and w. F. Watkins, Jr.
The Farmville Jaycees sponsor
the tournament as an annual event
~ their youth emphasis program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
jones River Loop
Cumberland Set
Tor Showdown
With amelia

-'t'' III i-,''''i
m,
''si. 's~-'i' iiiaF'''-
r
r4a..,.y4
s'7' 'D
.t
'' 0'a''''''
III
o4.' .'''ii'i +
s.srt.
,..,.,.A
"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
IN CAS0LINES!.

It's well known fact that all gaso-
lines start with the same basic in
gradients And there are few special
processes in the cracking Of gasoline.
What, then, accounts for the higher
octane rating Of CROWN GOLD
gdsollne2
It's simply that CROWN produces
gasoline ONLY FOR AUTOMOTIVE
USE, and all the high-energy com
ponents recovered by its Houston
Refinery 60 into CROWN GOLD the
mtra-high octane gasoline.
SO MUCH FOR CROWN. NOW the OTHERS
AS opposed to CROWNS exclusive
interest in automotive fuel, other
gasoline marketers divert part Of their
highest Octane components into avi-
alton gasoline :. and for other uses
Since others divert substantial ouan-
titles Of the high-energy components
into the sale Of aviation fuel, there
remain less high-energy components
available for their automotive fuel.
1t should be noted that during the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

PRESIDENT Crown CENTRAL PETROLEUM CORP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20


plays at Wofiord N c.. told the
Longwood Coll CUBS tournament
committee as ne grabbed an arm
full OF championship flight pril n
mile trek back to Durham
What the relaxed. une-up victor
over Tom Jones. VI South Boston "
Halifax County Coli Club sad was
repeated Ine. Gus times BY the ~
golfers who compris d the
Journeys record field, which I'M
cluded considerable out of-s.atr
contingent
-2-Hole Grind
In the two days vi golling which
began at $50 m. On Saturday
and ended about pm. Sunday
H ward Ferguson IS tournament
committee arranged ii smooth-floW
Ing event (the anticipated hold-ups
from the large field Of entries never
materializedi and relaxing social
sidelights
Winners III five flights and i con
ISOLATION flipht for those who lost III
The first round took home prizes.
chiefly goifins equipment. valued at
yearly 81 900
Elliott who downed r A vii
moth. Of tarmville. Les Pueh. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
High School Loop
Two NO-Hitters
Get BucS Off Fast
In League Start

Ronnie Jamesson no hit. II
strike-out pitching Tuesday night
produced Buck ingh ii ms third
straight win VI the Summer High
School League and put Coach Bin
Frankiin's nine IN front with a 80
record
Jamerson hurting featured the
Buc j 20 win over Victoria IN the
first meeting Of the two squads In
summer play Oh the Farmville field
Buckingham got seven hits off
the slants Of Victoria $ Weldon
Both teams committed only one
error.
Crewe after two successive earlier
losses to Buckingham Won over
Farmgile Tuesday night on the
Railrcadcrs field 10 to Sterling
Horner Was The winning pitche.
with Earl Fore the loser
A bad second inning when eight
walks and three CreUe hits gave
the winners a big run advantage
proved Farnville's undoine How
ard Clabough collected three hts
III four at bats to lead the losers
attack
Jameson no-hit tai~llng Tues
day was the second spotless per-
Torrance Of the summer season foi
Tho Buccaneers Don Reardon got
the first one last Friday night as
the Franklin coached squad edged
Crewe TO
Reardon, a junior at 3 -CHs. had
a VI record for the season during
the school term. losing his last
start to Randolph-Hcnry District y
champions