davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC AND WATER
CUSTOMERS OF THE VILLAGE OF

NOTICE TO ELECTRIC AND WATER
CUSTOMERS OF THE VILLAGE OF
CALDWELL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Effective April Is, 1858, the Electrical
Department will make one dollar
($l.00l service charge for installing
meter and turning electricity on after it
has been ordered off.
The Water Department will make a
one dollar (S1.00) service charge for in
stallng water meter and turning water
on after it has been ordered off.
The Electrical Department will charge
ten dollars $4,000 for temporary serv-
ice.
Water s-1a-inch-S40.0 q inch
--S50.00; -inch-$75.00.
All over one-ineh will be cost of mater
al. plus labor
Board of Public Affairs
r. d. BUCkEY
CHARLES ROGERS
CHARLES EVILSIZER
40 Al I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6223

Estate of Andy Hill, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Verona
Hill of Caldwell. Ohio, has been duly
appointed Executrix of the Estate of
Andy Hill. deceased, late of Noble
County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1858.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
90 90 tn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6229
Estate of Albert Adds, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that Inez
Adds of Rt. 4, Caldwell. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrative of the
Estate of Albert Adds, deceased, late
of Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1853
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge Of said County
% 40 an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

One can of prepared cherry
pie filling fills an 8-inch pie
shell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 31st. 1857
Belle Valley Local School District
County of Noble
P. o. Address, Belle Valley, Ohio
March, 1858
/ certify the following report to be
correct
R. W. DENNIS
Clerk, Treasurer of the
Board Of Education
Tax Valuation ---------- $1,443,49400
Tax Levy ------ 10 Mills
School Enrolment - 309
Salaries and Wages ------ $54.008.37
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

SCHEDULE
Summary of Cash Balances.
Receipts and Expenditures.
a L. Innflnr.Nt 1cf 1QET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Farewell Fete
Given by
ENJOYS Wife

SEM ra de Yadarola. who
will soon be returning to Ar
gentina with her husband.
Ambassador Yadarola. was
hostess at a small luncheon
yesterday given as a farewell
to some Of her Washington
friends.
Among the guests were the
wife of the Nicaraguan Am
bassador, Sonora de Sevilla-
Sacasa. and the wife Of the
Chilean Ambassador, Sonora
de Puga.
Also there was Sonora de
laurel, wife of the Minister
Counselor of the Argentine
Embassy. Her husband will
be Charge d'Affaires of the
Embassy until the new Ar
gentine Ambassador arrives.
The new Ambassador win not
be appointed until Argen-
tina's President-elect From
dizi Is inaugurated May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

boiled down. When partly
cooled remove to platter and
strain gravy oyer fish. Taken
from the Center Table cook
book complied by the Sister
hood of Temple Mishkan
Tefila.)
Apple Nut Kugel
u pound shelled walnuts
2 large tart apples
v cup pure honey
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
! tablespoon lemon rind
! tablespoon lemon juice
5 eggs, separated
Put walnuts through food
chopper using fine knife.
Pare, core and quarter APP
pies; cut into slices 70 Inch
thick. Line the bottom of a
creased 9-inch square pan
with apple slices.
Add ground walnuts. honey.
salt, sugar. lemon Juice and
rind to egg yolks; blend well.
Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry; gently fold into
egg yolk mixture. Pour bat
ter over apples. Bake in a
moderate oven 1850 degrees)
so minutes. Serve hot or
cold. Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

1t is the greatest paradox
Of the century that mankind.
even as it talks about land
ing a human being on the
moon in 10 years. still has
not conquered its 'age-old
enemies of hunger, hopeless
ness and ignorance" the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club was told yester-
day.
Sixty per cent of the people
of the earth are dominated
by these enemies lin this
new era" Mrs. Olive Clap
per. director of the Washing
ton Office of CARE. told a
luncheon meeting at the club.
1T is hard to describe the
terror of hunger around the
world today because it is so
allie n com ssin g." Mrs.
Clapper declared. A statisti-
clan once tried to put the
situation in easily understood
terms with this story. she
said:
Encircles Globe
Let us visualize a line of
people spaced two feet apart,
composed of the worlds
hungry. This line would en-
circle the globe IS times.
The hungry of the world in
crease so rapidly that new
circle around the globe is
made every year and a half
Although the minimum
caloric intake for a healthy
human being is $500 calorles
a day. over 60 per cent of the
people of the world spin
out their lives endeavoring
to earn livelihoods for fam
lilies on 1000 to 1.400 units
of food a day." Mrs. Clapper
said.
World population, which is
now expanding at the rate
of 80 million a year, will
make the problem worse in
the future, Mrs. Clapper said,
unless improved methods Of
food production are adopted
in backward areas of the
world.
It is for this reason, the
speaker said, that CARE is
somewhat shifting its en-
phasis from simple feeding
programs to programs Of
self help.
CARE now is feeding lis
million people one meal a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Jewish Women
To Hold Ddnce

Independence Chapter of
B'nai Birth will hold its
sixth annual donor dinner
dance at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, Wednesday. The event
will also celebrate the 10th
anniversary Of the Chapter.
Cocktails will be served
from $50 to 1880 and dinner
will follow. Devron and his
orchestra are to play.
Also included in the eve.
ning's program will be the
lighting of the Chapters
10th birthday cake, preSen-,
tation of gold discs to mem
bers earning three or more
donor tickets and a prize
award of a portable TV to
the member selling the most
ads for Independence Chap
ter's annual yearbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

dishes traditional to the sea-
son.
Passover Jelly Roll
"a cup sifted matzo cake meal
"a cup potato -four
6 egg yolks
! cup sugar
" lemon, juice and grated
emo
2 tablespoons cold water
6 egg whites
teaspoon salt
cup preserves
Set oven temperature to
325 degrees. Line a jelly roll
pan with wax paper. Sift to-
gether matzo cake meal and
potato flour. Beat egg yolks
with sugar until thick and
lemon-colored. Stir in lemon
juice. rind and cold water.
Gradually add sifted dry
ingredients, stirring to- make
a thick batter. Beat egg
whites with salt until stiff but
not dry. Fold gently into bat
ter. Turn into jelly roll pan
and bake about 20 minutes,
or until just done.
Do not let edges brown and
harden. Remove from oven;
peel of wax paper and turn
out onto q towel which has
been spread with sugar. Trim
of crisp edges. Roll cake in
towel; cool. Unroll, remove
towel and spread with pre-
serves, beaten slightly with
a fork. Roll again and dust
lightly with additional sugar.
II desired. Makes 10 servings.
GefiIte Fish
3 pounds fish white fish,
carp, pike
3 onions
l egg
Salt and pepper
! carrot
Wash and clean fish and
cut into 2-inch slices. Cut
fish flesh away from skins
carefully, SO that skin re-
mains whole. Put fish,
onion, through food chopper
or in a chopping bowl, adding
beaten egg. "a cup water. salt
and pepper to taste. When
chopped finely fill skins.
forming balls. Into a kettle
put sliced onions, carrot, fish
bones: salt and pepper and
2 cups water.
When boiling put fish into
1t carefully. cover and allow
to boil gently for 3 hours;
add glass of water about
every y hour and allow to
boil until this liquid is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Hunger in Space Age
Seen Qs Paradox

day every day in the year.
she said, chiefly from Amer
ica's vast agricultural sur
pluses, and this will continue
to be the organizations
most pressing mission"
Self Help
But more and more we
are beginning to think of the
means of making it possible
for people to feed themselves
providing the tools whereby
they can earn their own iv-
ing" she declared. THE in
dustrial revolution which
came to the Western world
gradually, has not yet come
in goth century terms to
most of the world"
Self-help tools. such as
pl0WS, sewing machines, hand
tools. mechanics kits. car
pentry kits are being sent
out by CARE in what might
be called a seeding opera
tion." the Washington CARE
director said.
CARE carefully selects the
area to get the tools. choosing
the communities that can
make the most effective use
of them and will best set an
example for other areas, she
said.
Mrs. Clapper was sched-
uled to address the Woman's
Club of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County in Annapolis
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Meeting Slotted
By B'nui Birth

A three-day meeting of
the national executive board
Of B'nai Birth Women opens
today at the Mayf1ower Hotel
to formulate a steering pro-
gram" TO rrhe Jewish wom-
ems service organization.
One of the highlights Of
the meeting will be a speech
Thursday by Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold, assistant to Labor
Secretary James P. Mitchell
and director of the Women's
Bureau. Her subject will be
Spotlight On Women"
Philip M. Klutznick of Park
Forest. H.. president of B'nai
Birth. will speak to the
group Wednesday. Another
speaker will be Mrs. Hy
Kornbleet of Kansas City,
president of B'nai Birth
Women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

When the Seder ceremony
begins at shutdown on April
4. ushering in the eight-day
festival Of Passover. Jewish
families around the world
will gather around candle
Lit tables and read Of the
ancient story Of the Jewish
EXODUS from Egypt under
Moses.
How Is this night different
from other nights?" is one of
the -Four Questions asked
by the youngest child present.
This leads into the telling
Of the Jewish liberation from
Egyptian bondage.
The Haggadah or book Of
the Seder service opens with
LET all who are hungry
come in and eat. Let all
who are needy come in and
celebrate Passover with u.s..
Hospitality is the keynote
as the Jewish celebrants share
good food. wine and the
happy spirit Of spring with
their friends, families and
strangers. sa
The Seder Table
These symbolic and ritual
objects are required at the
well-laden Seder table.
Abdomen: Three matzoth
are placed in the folds Of a
napkin or a special matzo
cloth. These matzoth repre-
I sent the loaves over which
the benediction is pronounced.
They also have a special
meaning in symbolizing the
bread Of afiliction" eaten by
the Children of Israel during
the Egyptian bondage.
Morar:: Some grated horse
radish, unflavored or sea-
soned. is placed on a small
dish. This represents a re-
minder of the bitter times
endured by the Israelites in
Egypt.
Roasted lamb bone: A
piece Of shank or leg bone is
roasted and placed on q plate
to symbolic the paschal
sacrifice of ancient days when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Hospitality Keynote
OF Passover Week

each Jewish family brought
its special offering for the
Passover sacrifice.
Roasted hard-cooked egg:
An egg is roasted in the shell
and placed on the plate with
the roasted bone. The egg
has several meanings. It SYM
bolizes life and the perpetual
ton of existence. It is a
symbol Of the "Chagigah"
-. holiday sacrifice that was
brought in the Temple.
Charoset: Finely chopped
nuts and apples. moistened
with wine. is meant to look
like the mortar used by the
Israelites in building the
palaces and pyramids of
Egypt during centuries Of
forced labor.
Karpas: A piece of parsley
or lettuce which Symbolizes
the meager diet of the Egyp-
tan bondage. 1t is dipped in
salt water in memory of the
tears shed by the Jewish
slaves. 1t also signifies spring.
time. the season Of Passover.
The four cups of wine:
Served in goblets which are
refilled four times during the
service. the custom symbol
ICES the four-fold promise of
redemption in the Biblical
account of the Exodus.
The cup Of Elijah: A spe-
cial goblet Of wine is placed
on the table and the door to
the house is left slightly ajar
at one point of the Seder in
the hope that the prophet
Elijah may appear as a
messenger of the Lord and
announce the coming of the
Messiah.
In preparing for Passover
all leaven (chametz) is re-
moved from the Jewish home.
This principle covers not
only food but also cooking
and eating implements. True
traditional observance calls
for a completely different
set Of utensils. dishes. etc.,
which are used only during
Passover and stored away for
the rest of the year.
Following are some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
District OAR Officers
To Be Honored

An appreciation" recep-
ton for officers of chapters
in the District Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution who have enter
tanned for State and national
officers during the past two
years will be given by the
OAR State Board of Manage
ment. 1t is set for Friday
from $3.50 to 1890 pm. in
the OAR Chapter House on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The State officers. headed
by Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, will
complete their administra-
ton when their successors are
installed at the close of the
OAR Continental Congress
in mid-April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

MONTREAL, May % (P.-
won Durelle from Bal Ste.
Anne, New Brunswick, pointing
for renewed recognition as a
contender for the worlds light
heavyweight title, chased and
pounded Germinal Ballarin OF
France last night for a unani-
nous 10-round decision.
Durelle. Canadian and Brit
ish Empire champion, scored
the only knockdown, a manda-
tory eight count in the 10th
round. The knockdown blow
was more of a push-punch. a
left, but it was enough to topple
Ballarin in the center of the
ring.
The fight drew 1858 in
Montreal Forum with an ap-
proximate $4,000 gate. 1t was
televised nationally in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Steak May Prove Costly
To DureIIe Despite Victory

United States. Canada was
BACKED out, but many Cana
dams, within pickup range of
United States stations near the
border. were able to see the
fight.
The difference in weights
caused plenty of excitement at
the official weigh-in at noon
yesterday.
Durelle then scaled 1881
and Ballarin 17ll2. The Mont
real Athletic Commission said
Durelle's contract called fol
him to make ITS pounds OF
less. But there was no for
fixture clause.
The Commission subsequent
ly decided to request Durelle to
return for another weigh-in
If he could then make l76, one
pound over the contract stipu-
lation, all would be okay with
the commission and with Bal
larin's representatives.
BY the time Durelle's man.
ager caught up with him, the
fighting fisherman had polished
off a big steak. He returned to
the commission rooms and
weighed 1914 on the second
try.
The commissioners have the
power of imposing punishment
or sanctions" upon Durelle and
will meet within a few days to
make a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
NCAA's Rules
Hurt CIV Nine
In PIayoffs

George washington's base
ball team viii not be able 10
use lis captain. It's two leading
pitchers and practically It's
only catcher when II plays In
the NcAA regional tournament
June ST. at 0astonia. N. c.
NCAA rules do not permit
four-year players or freshmen.
Falling under the ban will be
Second Baseman Jack Henzes.
team captain and a .4i6 hitter:
Pitchers Frank Campana and
Dennis Hill. with four victories
each toward GW's total Of Is,
and Catcher Dick Packard.
who has caught 90 per cent Of
the games.
Five other players also will
be left behind. Altogether
Coach Bill Reinhart will be
able TO take only eight Of II
baseball lettermen to Gastonia.
CIV tied with Richmond for
FIRST place In the Southern
Conference and yesterday was
designated conference repre-
sentative. Richmond was in
pretty much the same Ak as
CIV for eligible players. CIV
had won the previous two
years.
Filling out the regionals at
Gastonia will be Clemson from
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Florida Of the Southeastern
Conference and Florida State
as an at-large team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Rocco Bout
sCopitoI
Cord Tonight

Antonino Rocca and Ricki
Starr have warned they'll toll
crate no foolishness from the
Australian Kangaroos. Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello. in
the team battle that headlines
tonight's nontelevised wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
The Australians have repu-
tation for rough tactics, includ-
ing the use of boomerangs.
That sort of thing will get them
nothing but misery, Rocca and
Starr say.
/ The Hamilton Brothers,
Larry and Joe, will face Marvin
Mercer and Buddy Rosen in
another team battle, while in
singles. Mark Levin will meet
Skull Murphy, Rolo Hakawa
will take on Steve Stanlee and
Czaya Manor will meet Ludwig
Won Krupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Pry Nine Takes
Debut in Return
To SundIot Loop

Jack Pry. absent from the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League last year, made its re-
entry into the league this sea-
son a successful one with a So
victory over Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, defending cham
pion. yesterday at the West FL
lipse.
FBI got of to a 20 start on
the strength of Joe Parker's
two-run triple in the fourth in
ming, but Jack Pry solved
George Mumford for five runs
in the eighth to lock it up
FBI now is o..
The Gauzza and Depart
mental Leagues, their openers
delayed twice by rain and wet
grounds. got of yesterday with
st. Ambrose nosing out the
Black Sox, 80, in the Gauzza
circuit and Health, Education
and Welfare edging st. Cypri-
ans, 7-6. in the Departmental,
The schedules (all games at
$500:
TODAY
Union Printers VS.. Silver Hill. West
Ellipse
Peoples Drugs VS.. Woodbridge. East
Ellipse.
National Security Agency VS.. Navy
TaTs, South EllipSe.
TOMORROW
NAM VS.. Jack Pry. West Ellipse
Congress Heights VS.. Strick'S res
taurant, East Ellipse.
St Cyprian's VS.. 6970th Blue
Devils, South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Pace Features
Gard Tonight
Al Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan writer

Rosecroft Raceway for the
second night In a row pays
tribute 10 one OF harness rae
ing's former standout per-
formers. as 10 are scheduled
10 90 10 the post tonight in
two divisions of the Quick
Trick Memorial Pace.
Quick Trick was the fine
PAGER who died at Rosecroft
q few years ago and is buried
in the infield near the finish
line.
Hoot Newport and Ned Rose
croft are favored among the
nine starters in the first divi-
sion. the sixth race OF an
eight-race program. Captain
Luck and Newport Jester are
the ones TO beat In the second
division, the seventh race. Each
division viii carry a $2.250
purse.
The Symbol Gantle Trot
featured last nights card and
paid honor to the memory OF
the great stallion owned by
the late william z. Miller,
founder Of Rosecroft. Butch
Hanover. 6-year-old horse
owned by the S. A. Camp Farm
of Shafter. Calf. won the
$4,000 event. Butch Hanover.
the son of Hoot Mon, a
Hambletonian winner, scored
in a garrison finish. Twelve
started.
Joe OBrien. Rosecroft's lead
ling driver. got Butch Hanover
across the wire by the narrow-
est Of margins over Poplar
Park. 1t was Butch Hanover's
third victory in seven starts
and gave O'Brien his eighth win
of the meeting.
Butch Hanover, who was
clicked at 2:07.2. went as an
entry with Nudge Hanover.
Nudge broke at the start and
finished last. Miss Juliette, a
well-backed second choice. and
Jimmy Lybrook also broke.
Mighty Jet, owned by Dave
Legum Of Washington, d. c.,
an outsider in the betting, paid
$500 for winning the second
airy feature. the Cherner Motor
Co. Pace. Second place went
to Jasper Hi-Le.
Mighty Rodney ($5) and
Ranger McEllen ($D gave
holders of the IL combination
a $500 payoff in the daily
double.
Despite four nights Of incle-
ment weather during the first
week Of the current meeting.
RoSecroft's management re-
ports that the mutual handle
is down only two per cent from
last years mark. Last nights
crowd of $3.50 wagered $3l5, 900
on the nine-race card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Dave Egun Dies,
Boston CoIumnist

WAKEFIELD. Mass. May q
| R.-David Dave) Egan, 81
Boston Daily Record sports COL
umnist for more than % years
died of a heart attack yester-
day at his home.
known to thousands Of New
Englanders as THE Colonel,
Egan began his newspaper ca
reer with the Boston Globe
after he was graduated from
Harvard Law School in 1925. He
was graduated from Harvard
College and it's law school with
highest honors.
For many years Egan was
public relations director for the
Rockingham race track at
Salem. N. H.
He is survived by his widow,
Verda, and a son, David. jr., Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racine Editor

BEL AIR, Nd, May a.
While horsemen on Maryland's
minor racing circuit were re-
joicing today over the news
that Charles Town will reopen
for rs days. beginning June 6.
the question of who will fill the
racing secretary and steward
positions still remained un-
answered.
News spread rapidly here
yesterday afternoon, shortly
after it was announced from
Baltimore that Pimlico's Off
cial family of Ben and Herman
Cohen and Lou Pondfield, had
contracted to operate the West
Virginia track.
Nothing could have pleased
the horsemen more. Most had
been hoping to earn enough
money during the 12-day meet
ing here to ship their horses to
Waterford Park or to an Ohio
track, until Timonium opens
August 80.
Now they can ship to Charles
Town, where no racing has
been held since last November
when Albert j. Boyle, the
tracks founder, died.
AS for the racing secretary's
post, the conjecture here points
to j. Fred Colwill, who has
handled the position at Pimlico,
Timonium. Cumberland, Marl-
boro and. currently, at Bel Air.
Colwill's long association
with the minor track horsemen
appears to make him the top
choice for the post. He has
been in racing for II years and
also is a steward at Maryland's
three mile tracks.
The Charles Town announce
ment came as a complete sur
prise to the Maryland racing
scene. Charlie johnson, Pim-
leo publicity director, released
the news but could say only:
THE new. corporation which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Girls Win
In Doubles

The Arlington County Junior
tennis tournament advanced
through two final matches yes
terday at Four Mile Run.
Crowned junior girls doubles
champions were Carolyn Witt
and Marilyn Kaplan, who de-
feated Beverly Martin and Jane
Friedman, 6-1, 81.
The girls doubles champion
ship went to Betty Ann Murphy
and Phronie Bauserman, who
defeated Molly Winters and
Tisha Myers, 6-S, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
IntercIub Tennis
In SemifinuIs

Donna Floyd Of Arlington has
reached the semifinals In two
divisions of the women's In
terclub Tennis League tourna-
ment at Congressional Country
Club.
A victory over Carol South
mayd, 60. 6-3, advanced heI
through the women's singles
quarter-finals. She also has
won in mixed doubles. teamed
with her father, Don Floyd
Semiflnals in all divisions will
be played Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Savage MedoIist
At Indian Head

Howard Savage of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, had 7l-70-l41 to win
medal honors in the recent
Indian Head Open golf tourna-
ment.
Naval Ordnance Lab won the
Captain King trophy for low
team score. The Naval Powder
Factory at Indian Head was
second, and Naval Proving
Grounds at Dahlgren third.