davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Oils Lead Rise
Stocks in
Active Trading

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Oils took over stock market
leadership fro mrails as prices
rose In active trading early this
afternoon.
Key stocks advanced fractions
10 q point.
The double barreled anti
recession move by the Federal
Reserve Board In cutting the
discount rate and the reserve
requirements OF member banks
was one factor In the rise. brok-
ers said.
They cited reports OF less
tense conditions In the middle
east TO account for the rise In
oils.
A technical factor was an
other expected rise In the short
interest. due TO be announced
after the market close today.
This provides a future buying
reserve under tho market.
The ticker tape was as much
as 2 minutes behind floor
transactions for a 6-minute
period in the opening furry.
Steels. aircrafts. rubbers.
chemicals and other industrials
moved ahead.
The rails followed their lead
ing role OF yesterday for a while
as a flock o shares was traded
In opening blocks at somewhat
higher prices. The rails re-
manned ahead. but gains we're
cut by profit-taking. Southern
Pacific. Chesapeake a. Ohio,
Southern Railway and Balti-
more a. Ohio were fractionally
higher.
Gulf Oil and Standard Oil
New Jersey rose more than
a point each. Royal Dutch,
Texas Co.. Sinclair and Amer
ada picked up a point or so.
Fairchil dengine continued TO
find favor and rose a fraction.
Similar gains were made by
United Aircraft. Boeing and
Douglas Aircraft.
Du Pont added more than a
point. American telephone was
UP q point.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks at noon was up
70 cents to $l64.30 with the
industrials up $3.50. the rails
up 40 cents and the utilities UP
20 cents.
Corporate and long range
United States bonds responded
to the Federal Reserve Boards
credit-easing measures with big
gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Armco Meeting
Rutifies Merqer

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio. April
Il8 (R.-Merger Of Armco Steel
Corp. and the National Supply
Co. was approved yesterday by
Arrnco stockholders. Armco Ia
the seventh largest United
States Steel producer. The Ma
tional Supply Co. is said to be
the worlds largest manufac-
turer OF oil field equipment.
National Supply stockholders
voted their sanction OF the
merger at their annual meeting
Wednesday in Pittsburgh.
Armco stockholders voted
9.69S. $50 shares. or 70 per cent,
in favor Of the merger. and
64.ll2 shares, or u Of per
cent. against. The vote Of Ma
tional Supply stockholders was
II per cent for and 3 per cent
against.
Charles r. Hook, Armco
chairman. said 1t is planned to
make the merger effective April
80.
Armco will operate the busi-
ness Of National Supply under
the same name as q subsidiary
of Armco, he said. He added
that no changes In National
Supply's personnel or policies
are contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
DIVIDENDS

NEW YoRK, April is W.--Dtv!dend'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied By the Unitec
states Agriculture Department ami
cove: sales to 900 am. on than
CARLOAD 'ou' F,u,.
ApPles-N j., Romes, ga inches up
bu bkts,, 3.25; Wash, boxes, wrapped
Red Delicious. extra fancy TOOL rs
;o0-7;2h; wi1esaps; extra fancy 100,
pack, extra fancy 1905, 10 90: Rcmes
stSnss'' tray pack fancy So-l00s, 400
gananasz-4o:lb. ctns.. cut, a.OO-3 so
soos rnpsiruit--Flay r-bu. crts.,. 80
500; Foster Plnks. 500. ~ '''O'
400. lew /. Is; fair quality nls. s.1 So'lSo'
81. 0riin1SessIEla; iS,ey erts.. valsn.
Sst. s GINS 'v si.asis:. 1881 SS:ii GS
oPsars7;zSoreE.. boxes pAniOu.. 20.
=. VEGETABLES
tenders s'sS-5,5d; vsisntaiSSs:.' S SS5:
cabbaGe-pomestic Round type, Fla
Spsn ~ hkts.. packed locally, $50.
.. nGIj, E sn6 crts s.SO;2 7S ordinary
ity. ?,75-3 90; fair quality. ZOO 5.sS
s q, +: Il. sa.ilS;' s S Ssss ~ ss:
Lettuee--Ieeberg type, std. ctns.,
ss ISs e. 81. 81. SOl SSS 81 &, SiGnssSR
es SR H. JSSor Somi SiSS'I r 10;
sSms poorer condition low Is I 50 cents:
PIE Boston: rla, Eastern erts. sls'
Potatoes---old, 5O-lb. sacks, size A
tunless otherwise stated. Maine, Ka-
tahdin type, unwashed. 2N-4 inches,
ssts washed Shhst ,d 5SS.sSo ,s sS:
b-14 o.. 100. New. Fla, 50-Ib. sacks,
Round Reds, washed, waxed and col.
ored' U. 8. No. /, size A, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Reaction Votes
ThiokoI Merqer

DENVILLE, N. j.. April IL
R.-Stockholders Of Reaction
Motors. Inc. formally approved
a merger with Thiokol Chemi-
cal Corp. Of Trenton. Reac-
ton produces liquid propellant
rocket engines. Earlier yester-
day Thiokol stockholders voted
approval Of the merger.
Since l945 Thiokol has been
engaged in the development
and production Of solid pro-
pellant rocket engines.
Reaction is currently develop
eing the pioneer power plant
for the Kills research aircraft.
a manned plane to 60 to outer
space and return. Reaction
would become the Reaction
Motors division Of Thiokol..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Construction contract

Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended
April IA declined to $500. 4S0, 900
from $354,5es. 900 the previous
week. and compared with 1884,
$50, 900 for the like week last
year.-Engineering News-Rec-
ord.
Rail Freight LOadings In the
week ended April IL totaled
SCI .035 cars. down 90 per cent
from the previous week and
down 22.7 per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Assn. Of
Amer. Railroads.
Loans 10 Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
totaled $l.005. 100000 Wednes-
day. an increase Of $l3 million
over the pevious week and a
decrease Of $5l million from the
1857 week.
New Business Interpretations
In March rose ll.5% to ll,670,
a seasonal gain, but was down
3.29b from the March, 1857
figure Of l2,149. In the first
quarter Of 1858 the total was
S5.2l6. on asa from a year
ago.-Dun q Bradstreet.
Coffee Prices have been cut
by leading supermarkets follow
ing an easing in the price of
green coffee. Grand Union,
which operates Food Fair, low
cred bagged and vacuum
packed brands 2 to 6 cents q
pound. APP cut its own brands
2 to 4 cents a pound.
National Lead Co. profits for
the first three months Of 1858
were $s.952.326 OF 39qs from a
year ago. Per share earnings
were 70 cents compared with
$l.22 in the 1857 period as sales
declined from $l47,9l2.l40 to
01,955,l49.
Trans World Airlines few
49, more passengers to Europe
and the Middle and Far East in
the first II days Of April, an
increase Of nearly 1000. at
tributing the rise in part to new
transatlantic economy fares.
A l3-Inch Tire for the for
eign-car market was intro
duced yesterday by United
States Rubber Co. With two
new lS-inch sizes. it will At ~
foreign models.
Kennecott Copper Corp. Is
cutting production for third
time this year. New rate will
be two-thirds Of the 1857 OUT
put rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
STATEMENT OF THE
CONDITION OF
The Central National Life
Insurance Company Of
Omaha

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
Premiums and annuity
considsrations s3.024,olsIs
and capital gains - 1873, 1858 .03
Total - =. S3,l53,a76 81
Death dement's and ma
tured endoWments sos. 2eI 90
Other payments TO policy
bolders 435.251 o3
auctions from Income 2.Ol0.s41.45
Total S3,04l, 353.77
before dividends 10
poIicyholders S111,922.44
Net gain from operations
icy holders - Sill. ace ~
Amount Of ordinary bust
ness ness written durins
Amount Of ordinary bust '~"''N
ness written In the
District Of Columbia
durins the year sa2s. 90
j. EARL THOMPSON,
Executive Vice President.
NJ. RocHHoLz. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day OF February, 1865.
(Seal) n. p. ROBERTS,
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April IA @.-Prices
reacted from early highs during the
late morning as increased spot house
SELLING. In nearby months unsettled the
market.
A leading Houston spot arm sold
about $500 bales OF old crop July
and was Q small seller Of nearby May
through New Dreams and local trading
There was q fair amount Of buying
Of July against sales Of october In
the nearby deliveries.
Noon prices were 80 cents Q bale
lower TO 10 cents higher than the
previous cose. May $500, Juy 1920
and October 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
N. Y. PRODUCE


NEW YORK. April Is N UsDA.--
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled
today. Receipts 24.4OO. (Wholesals
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume sales.)
eludes Midwestefn-Mixed colors, ex.
tras $3.50 ,lbs), .40h.t2; extras
s%SsSi . sb: SSsse stsnsSE' lSEfs ss s
large t4S.Is iSsJ. 4o.4oh: extras
medium. 3S-3sM. Browns, extras
l4S-50 lbsl. 42-43. Includes nearby.
Whites, top quality $3.50 lbs) 4OM-
t@h; mediums 3Sm-3gh: smalls,
34-3b. Browns. top quality 1880
lbsD, 42ta-43h; mediums, 39ts-4l;
smalis. 37la-3Sha.
Buttd steady. Receipts esb,ooo.
Prices ynchanged.
Che,.N steady. Receipts 100000.
Prices ss,Nchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April Is OR.-orain fu-
lures prices we're within . steady
rsnge n early dealings on the Board
Traders said there we're no out
drifting.
Germany vas reported to have
bought about 200, 900 bushels Of soy
lion bushels OF hard and spring wheat,
Near the end Of the first hour. wheat
vas cent q bushei higher TO a.
Ever Hss ssss g oi.' corn t2 lover.
Nay. -34e; soySesns 70 lower.
efeo pounds higher TO 5 cents lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, April Is R.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
ycy cents es poSnd 6 SSnnsst N.H
York. Zinc 10 cents a pound, East 81.
Louis. Tin o2Sa cents q pound. New
York. Foreisn silver ssss cents per
tfoy ounce, New York In Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Coupon Bonds Of $1,000
Fully Registered Bonds


and on said date there will become and BE-
due and payable upon each Refunding Mort.
GAGE Bond, SO Series due 1882 so to Be re-
deemed, at the principal ONCE Of The Chase
Msnhattan Bank, In the Borough Of Man.
haitian. The City Of New York (the agency
OF the Company In the Borough Of Manhat.
tan. The City Of New York;, or at the
principal ONCE Of The Riggs National Bank
Of Washington, d. c., In. the District Of
Columbia, (the principal Office Of the Trus-
tee, the full principal amount thereof in
the case Of Coupon Bonds, and the speci.
ned amount Of the principal thereof in the
case Of Fully Registered Bonds, without
coupons, together with interest accrued to
May Is, 1883; from and after May IS,
1858. interest on said Coupon Bonds 50
called for redemption and interest On the
specified amount Of the principal Of said
Fully Registered Bonds so called for redemp.
ton will cease 10 accrue.
Coupon Bonds must be accompanied by
all coupons appertaining thereto maturing
after May IS, 1858. Coupons maturing
May Is, 1853 may be detached and pre-
sented for payment in the usual manner.
Washington Gas Light Company
By: EVERETT J. BooTHBY, PysdSens
Dated: April II. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18


Hourly ssles or the essh.nss "
ilio0 am 500 900 Noon ieo 600
loo pm SEQ 600 400 m 600 600
'uni, Of tradinR 10 shares o, safes
IN full Rates Of dividends in the fore.
going table are annual disbursenents
based on the last quarterly or semi.
snnuaI declaration Unless othsrVise
noted I,. special o. extra dividends are
2 Annual rate plus stock dividend
dividend Declared or paid 90 faT
this veal, PAYABLE In stock during
lasl, estimated, cash value on OK:
last wear 4 Declared or paid after
stoek dividend OF splitup EDeciared
% paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears, Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred or
90 action taken at last dividend meet.
ms rDeciared or paid u 1857 plus
during iS;s estimated cash Value ION %
y 1gnidatlns DIVIDEND cid Called sES
dividend KIDS Ex distribution xI Ex
rights. xw Without warrants. WV With
warrants. wd When distributed vi When
Issued nd Next day deyilery q In bank.
rqptcy OF receiyeTship or pelng roor.
s&nised under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such comDanaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April Is R.-The New
York Stock Exehange reported today
these odd-iot transaetionS By principal
s isisTs fU shsr ASr ..i., PSFehisss
shares including 4,4T3 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of
Washington Gas Light
Company
Refunding Mortgage Bonds,
SIS Series due 1882

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that. pur.
suant to the provisions Of the Mortgage
and Deed Of Trust dated January /, 1888,
as amended and supplemented, between
Washington Gas Light Company and The
Chase Nztional Bank Of the City Of New
York, as Trustee under which The Riggs
National Bank Of Washington, D. C., Is Sue
eessor Trusteel. and the provisions Of the
Supplemental Indenture thereto sdaied May
IS, 1857, between Washingtoa Gas Light
Company and The Rigs National Bank Of
Washington: d. C., Trustee, WashingtOn
Gas Light Company will redeem the follow
ing Refunding Mortgage Bonds. SO Series
due 1882, on May IS. 1858:
Caunan Randi ~ a. 0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

high priority and q sound
organization provided to carry
1t out. Such a program and
the organization which I rec
ommend should contribute to
ID the expansion Of human
knowledge Of outer space and
the use Of space technology for
scientific inquiry. (2t the i'm
provement Of the usefulness
end efficiency Of aircraft, 90
the development of vehicles
capable of carrying instru-
ments. equipment and living
organisms into space, 90 the
preservation Of the role of the
United States as a leader in
aeronautical and space science
and technology, go the making
available Of discoveries of mill
tary value to agencies directly
concerned with national securi-
ty, 90 the promotion of CO.
operation with other nations
in space science and technology.
and % assuring the most
effective utilization Of the
scientific and engineering re-
sources of the United States
and the avoidance of duplica-
ton of facilities and equip
ment.
I recommend that aero
nautical and space science ac-
tivities sponsored by the United
States be conducted under the
direction Of q civilian agency.
except for those projects pri-
marty associated with military
requirements. / have reached
this conclusion because space
exploration holds promise Of
adding Importantly to our
knowledge Of the earth. the
solar system and the universe.
and because it is of great inn
portance to have the fullest
cooperation of the scientific
community at home and abroad
in moving forward in the fields
Of space science and technol-
ogy. Moreover. civilian set
ting for the administration of
space function will emphasize
the concern Of our Nation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Republics have already sue
cessfully placed In orbit q num-
Der Of earth satellites. In fact.
it Is now within the means of
any technologically advanced
nation to embark upon prac-
ticable programs for exploring
outer space. The early enact
ment Of appropriate legislation
win help assure that the United
States takes full advantage Of
the knowledge Of its scientists,
the skill Of its engineers and
technicians. and the resource
fulness Of its industry in meet
ing the challenges Of the space
age.
During the past several
months my Special Assistant
for Science and Technology
and the Presidents Science
Advisory Committee. of which
he Is the chairman, have been
conducting q study Of the pur-
poses to be served by q national
space program. Of the types Of
projects which will be involved,
and the problems Of organizing
for space science functions. In
a statement which / released
on March 26. 1858, the Science
Advisory Committee has listed
four factors which In its judg-
ment give urgency and inevita-
bility to advancement in space
technology. These factors are:
ID the compelling urge Of man
to explore the unknown: CD
the need to assure that full ad.
vantage Is taken Of the military
potential Of space; 80 the
effect on national prestige of
accomplishment In space
sciene and exploration; and a.
the opportunities for scientific
observation and experimental
ton which will add to our
knowledge Of the earth, the
solar system, and the universe.
Affect Future Progress
These factors have such a
direct bearing on the future
progress as well as on the
security Of our Nation that an
imaginative and well-conceived
space program must be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Recent developments in long,
range rockets for military pur-
poses have for the first time
provided man with new ma
chinery so powerful that 1t can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
WHITE HOUSE TEXT
President Proposes
New Space Agency

FOLLOWING is the teri OF President Eisenhowers
Congress today urging creation OF cUian space
exploration agency:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

put satellites into orbit. and
eventually provide the means
for space exploration The
United States Of America and
the Union of Soviet Socialist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Rockville Looks
For League Win
Against Clippers

Richard Montgomery will be
looking for its first bi-county win
against Oxon Hill in Rockville
Saturday.
Coach Harry Botsford is hop.
ing that the funny bounces of
the football will come his way
for the final game.
OXon Hill depends heavily on
its passing game with Roy Ter
ry doing most of the throwing.
Dick Yobst is his favorite target
Oxon Hill threw 80 passes when
last seen in this area against
Walter Johnson and Botsford ex-
poets that the Clippers will fill
the air with footballs this week
as we'll
Sophomore halfback Kenny
Doane ran the opening kickoff
back 80 yards for a touchdown
against Lackey last Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

l don't know. You can sense it about Thursday
or Friday before game in the way they tackle
block hustle and chatter It's an electric feel
ing" he said.
Last year latter losing to WJ), you could
have cut that feeling with knife on our way
over to Blair on the bus
The Barons defeated Blair 34-12 in one of
the best scholastic contests ever played in this
area.
The Barons are led this year by Taback
Bobby Harris, Quarterback Butch MacCartee and
Guard Mike Reese, In contrast to last years
squad, the SO Barons have their greatest forte
on defense. Like the New York Yankees the
Barons throw out tight defense and go for the
long ball.
Blair very nearly upset the B-CC apple cart
two years ago when like this year, the Barons
had already clinched the BiCounty title before
facing their arch rivals. Blair had won only
two games that year but held B-CC to a 7-6
squeaker Blair would certainly enjoy repeat
performance.
Blair is greatly improved ball club from
several weeks back. Much of the improvement
can be credited to the maturing of Guard Melvin
Lewis an 182pound Junior. Lewis, third string
offensive fullback when the season started has
improved each week and turned in one of the
best defensive line performances seen here in
several years against High Point last Saturday.
threat every time he gets the ball is Char.
lie tReds) Pryor, scatback extraordinary for the
Blazers who scored 80 points last season and has
SO going into the big game this season. Little
Reds, who runs like rabbit that swallowed Jump
ing beans, will be playing his last game for the
Blazers.
Predictions?
Coach Good: None"
Coach Sandusky: "Yes indeed there's going
to be game over there (Blair) on Saturday,
November Is at pm. and it's going to be a
good one"
He could have point there!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Wheaton Meets
Mustangs After
Northwood Scare

Wheaton will be trying to turn
in its best football season and
Bladensburg will be trying to con-
tinue its late season heroics when
the two meet at Bladensburg at
/ pm, Friday.
Coach Fred Procopio will be
working on defense and passing
this week trying to perk up the
Wheaton squad who he says
reached its peak against Walter
johnson three weeks ago.
Wheaton will be watching in
particular the passing combina-
tons of Donnie Weber and Ends
Joe Maddox, Jack Divers and
Halfback Ronnie Franks. Divers
is a master of the circus catch.
Bladensburg was very impress
sive in slaughtering Northwest
ern $40 last Friday. 1t was the
highest score in Bladensburg his
tory.
Wheaton had to come from be-
hind to top a determined North.
wood Squad 20.13 last Saturday.
With fullback Bob Peters grind.
ing out most yardage and Tail
back Alex Ober' doing most of
the scoring Wheaton pulled out
from under a 1871 halftime def.
cit with two last period scores.
Ronnie Beard scampered 33
yards and Joe Goldman ran Al
yards for a pair of long touch
downs that gave Wheaton the jill
tcrs. The knights tailed with
Ober from the one and the two
and Peters from the one for the
win.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Weeks Football Schedule
Friday
Saturday

Friday Wheaton VS.. Bladensburg
Georgetown Prep VS.. Landon
Saturday B-CC VS.. Blair
Northwood VS.. w. Johnson
RMTIS VS.. Oxon Hill
Bulls II. VS. Charlotte Hall
Bulls P. VS.. Naval Acad. p
MIC VS.. Wesley j. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Walter Johnson
Plays Northwood

Although Coach Paul Miller of
Walter Johnson says he still has
his sense of humor following the
SpartanS $50 loss to B-CC, he
might even lose that against
Northwood this Saturday in
North Bethesda.
Northwood held Wheaton to a
one touchdown victory last Satur-
day and the Knights had to do it
the hard way - come from be-
hind.
I'm not sure we can get a
team together with all these in
juries, but / know Bill Jones
(Northwood COACH has had his
troubles too"
Miller may move several backs
up from the JV for Northwood.
One faint glimmer from the B.
&C game was the defensive end
play of Jack Burd who has been
out all season with an injury.
Burd is a junior who was run
ming first string before he was
sidelined.
"Burd broke in and threw b.
&C for several losses, and believe
me that didn't happen too often
Saturday"
Miller feels that he has little
or no defense to stop the run
ming of Ronnie Beard and the
NorthWood backs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
k. College
Wins First;
Wesley Next

Montgomery Junior College
coach Lou Chacos faces an odd.
situation before the game with
Wesley Junior College at 1870
pm. on Jessup Blair field Sat
urday,
For the first time this season
MUGS opponents outgained Cha
cos club but MIC won its first
game of the season 1916 over
Gallaudet at Tech field last Sat
urday.
Gallaudet picked up 126 yards
net rushing and 125 yards pass
ing while MIC was held to SO
yards net rushing and ia yards
passing. MIC had six first downs
TO four for Gallaudet.
ChacoS has begun substitution
of complete units rather than in.
dividual players and believes the
move has built up the competitive
spirit OF the squad.
MJC capitalized on Gallaudet
mistakes to pick up its first win
under Chacos. Alert tackle Russ
Stup pounced on three Gallaudet
fumbles that led to all three MIC
scores.
Stup recovered a second quar-
ter tumble on the Gallaudet 80
and Kenny Clay scored on three
running plays, the last good for
13 yards off left tackle and a
touchdown. Russ grabbed anoth-
er loose ball on the MJC al and
after three plays carried to the
Gallaudet 4S. Then Doug Thorn
as fired to Joe Gregory for a 48,
yard I'd play, The third tumble
was recovered on the Gallaudet
81 where Don Dimaggio passed
to Howard Langley for the final
score.