davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Junior Woman's Club
To Elect New Officers

New officers will be elected
when the Rockville Junior Won
ans Club meets at 8 Pm. on
April 8 at the Civic Center.
This years president, Mrs. Ar
mold Duquette, has been invited
to serve as page at the Mary
land Federation of Women's Club
convention in April.
Service activities continue, to
occupy the Rockville Juniors.
Two members, Mrs. Fred ]. Sac
co and Mrs. Alex Carson, served
refreshments at this months
Young in Heart Club meeting at
the Civic Center. Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, Welfare Chairman, was
joined by Mrs. Dickran How
sepian, Mrs. Howard Alberts and
Mrs. Thomas De Wolf in visit to
the Congressional Manor Nurs-
ing Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

Cruise clothes and summer
sportswear will be previewed at
a benefit spring fashion show and
dessert-card party being planned
by the Junior Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of kensington. The
event is set for 8 PM. on Friday,
April IL, at Parklawn Mansion,
Rockville Pike.
In addition to styles from the
Sportswoman, the latest designs
for children will be shown by
Happy Time Toys. Both shops
are located at $3.50 Connecticut
Avenue, Chevy Chase Lake.
Mrs. Robert e. Callahan, ways
and means chairman for the jun
iors, heads-up the arrangement
committee which also includes
Mrs. John c. Lamb, Mrs. George
A. Carney, Mrs. James N. De-
Moss, Mrs. John M. Henry and
Mrs. Lee F. Roberts. Mrs. De-
Moss (WHitehall 6-6299) is han.
ding tickets, on sale with mem
bers. or at the door.
Admission is by donation of 81,
and all proceeds will go toward
helping the Kensington Lay
Health Council, the clubs welfare
project for the year. The juniors
have also been delivering chill
dren's clothing to Mrs. Alma Sow
ers, Kensington Public Health
Nurse, for distribution to needy
children.
Mrs. John M. Henry, club pres
ident, will serve as a model in the
fashion show along with Mrs. De-
Moss, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Donald F. COT
fey and Mrs. John B. Geer. Door
and table prizes will be awarded.
Pre-concert Porty
Members of the Denison Uni
versity Mems Glee Club joined
with coed classmates, home from
Granville, Ohio, for the spring
holidays, at buffet supper party
Saturday night preceding their
concert at the Cosmos Club in
Washington, D. C. Hosts for the
evening were DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
f. Quale, 1926 Hampden Lane,
Edgemoor, concert patrons.
The Easter centerpiece, edible
as well as decorative, was a silver
nest of miniature chocolate and
colored eggs and candies.
Among the Denison girls assist
ing were Miss Mary Ellen Quayle,
Miss Stephanie Anterior, former
ly of Chevy Chase; Miss Jane
Friedburg, Miss Carol Megby Of
Silver Spring, Miss Harriet Fleck
and Miss Frances Mitchell.
Three other local misses pres
ent, all prospective Denison stu
dents, were Kathleen Stassen,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Harold Stassen of The Hamlet,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
People W yEso~
Vacation Vogues Go On View

Chevy Chase; Sylvia Bogley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bogley of Potomac, and Sylvia
Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucian c. Warren of Be-
thesda.
In addition to the 40 singers
and their director, guests also in
cluded members of the alumni
committee which arranged the
program.
The Quayle's daughter, Mary
Ellen, had a doubly busy week
end participating as Maryland's
princess in the Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
AAUW Sets Meeting.

Rockville's branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday at 8 Pm. at
the Civic Center Mansion.
Mrs. Stanley Cook, House of
Delegates candidate, will explain
the Legislative Council of Mary
land and outline its program.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton will be elected in the bust.
ness meeting preceding the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Miss Rotliff
Bruce Walter
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ratliff of
Rockville, announce. the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Ratliff, to Mr.. Bruce Walter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Walter
of Kensington.
Miss Ratliff is a senior at
Richard Montgomery High
School, and her fiance is en-
ployed at the Mosler Safe Com.
pany in Washington, D. c.
A Spring wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Hits For Mrs.
The 'NeVsMe Has
Some Suggestions

PerndpS what we need is a
similar group like "Dieters De-
linquent, "Gluttons Gregarious"
or THE Forgotten Fatties Eel
lowship."
The latter could be shortened
to "the three rs" for "faintheart-
ed, famished and frustrated" and
use for its theme song "Arise, We
seekers of starvation.
Now that we've reduced the
whole thing to the ridiculous, we
come back to Mollie Eaton's pre-
scription as the only sensible an
swer. That's moderation and
learning to satisfy your hunger
with celery sticks instead of choc-
olateS.
Answers, not the solution &C.
cording to DR.. Danish, are magic
pills or faddy diets of starva-
ton. These only put you on the
see-saw of up-again, down-again
and are worse for your health
than if you never tried to reduce.
Doctors report that people who
try these methods sometimes lose
500 pounds, that is so pounds a
year for 10 years.
Statistics like these throw me.
1 still haven't figured out the one
where you add all the hours you
spend eating, dressing and sleep
ing to week-ends and holidays and
prove that you haven't done a
lick of work all year.
Actually Mollie Eaton may
have the answer to our lack of
will power. She is smart enough
to fight fire with fire and use
weakness by appealing to our
vanity.
can see through her sly ways
but it was still fun last week
when two professional hairdress.
ers spent hours Analysing our
good and bad points.
Mildred and Clyde Wilcox, of
the Wilcox Beauty Salon on the
Rockville Pike, were a good choice
as they view beauty care as a
serious profession that can be
used to answer each individuals
needs.
This column heralded their
coming last September and 1 am
proud to report that in spite of
the mess that has been the Pike
this winter, the world has beaten
a muddy path to their door.
With their help on what to do
for my "old, tired hair" l am
inspired to add new hairdo to
top off my new figure.
AS to that figures proportions,
l promised to reveal all so here
goes. With some misgivings l
report that the new me is now
36-29-38. 1t won't win any prizes
but it will get me into a new
Easter suit.
I'll have to buy the suit before
the next meeting though. Be-
cause that's when we break open
Porky Pig and splurge on the
nickels which were the price of
pounds gained during the course.
Since half of the original 81
members have fallen by the way
side, we ought to be able to buy
a lot of hot fudge sundaes for
the rest of us.
That's 395 calories apiece with
whipped cream, 1850 and we de-
s.1.-t,0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

the Easter Seal Luncheon showed
out on March 90 The affair is
now scheduled for 1890 o'clock
on Tuesday, April 20.
To reservations chairman Mrs.
John S. Samperton of Sumner,
fell the task of telephoning all
those who ordered tickets. She
managed, however, to sandwich
the switch notifications in with
the Cherry Blossom Festival
luncheon, where she helped out
with arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
mo MAN is HURT BUT
BY HIMSELF"
Name Below

With just a little help
your body can make all the
years of your life more en-
ijOyable. All it asks from
you is not to abuse it and
when you overwork it, or
sickness attacks it, get COM
petent assistance to restore
il to normal.
When you continuously
feel tired, recurring pains
or headaches trouble you
and normal sleep becomes
difficult, your body is ask
ing for help. DO not hurt
yourself by delaying imme-
date aid or depending only
on home remedies. Instead,
visit your physician quick
ly and let him prescribe the
one particular treatment
that will help YOU most.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Easter Show Reset

When the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults finally got together with
Congressional Country Club, Ju-
Illus Garfinckel & Co. and must
clan Sydney, a date was set for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
This and That

Members of the newly opened
Bargain Box Auxiliary of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville, held
a farewell party at Olney Inn on
Saturday for Mrs. John Doonan,
who is leaving with her husband
to live lin Costa RIGA. Mrs. Will
liam Shearman was chairman of
the luncheon, attended by 40 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

The Best Things in LIFE from The Hecht Co.
and that naturally Maidenfom Bras
Mim
figure Our a all the Mdfom
here omoro
in
adenfOm in a Widc Onprced hom5 tt
r OOn b SS Springer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
new,
new
1wiice-O7ef

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

SAYS RESOURCES AND AMERICAS MAGAZINE
IN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Objections of Church
Stop Council Approval
of Village Hall Wing

days week, and between 8
am. and 8 pm. on Fridays.
There will be no parking on the
south side of the street at any
time from the church to E.
King st.
Council accepted the resigna-
ton of Paul Safko as village
building inspector, and instruct
ed the clerk to advertise for a
new inspector.
A request from the VFW
Auxiliary to use the park for
a parade and East egg hunt
on Easter Sunday was approx
ed.
A high school request to hang
a banner advertising annie
Get Your Gun over either E.
Park st. or Main st. was ap-
proved. The operetta will be
presented in March.
Councilmen will meet with
the Chardon Volunteer Fire De
partmert to draw UP a contract
for village fire protection simil-
ar to last years. The meeting
was requested in a letter from
the fire department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

layout with the routing of the
cuts maekS il stand out much
more.
"The photography on the page
is well done, as is the posing
lighting, subjects and the en-
cravings"
Judge of the women'S page
entries was Mrs. Kathryn Hun
ter, managing editor of the Guy
ahoga Falls News and the Hud-
SON Times She commented:
Society pages in this paper
are attractiVely laid out and the
liberal use of pictures to illus
trate women'S news gives the
page special interest. The light
er type for society stories adds
interest and attractiveneSS. We
notice that the column rules
have been omitted, in another
way highlighting the section"
Also representing the Record
at the convention were Terry
Perkins, editor, and william
Broadbent, mechanical asuperin-
tendent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Rubber Co.,
Union Schedule
l More Meeting

Six hundred employees of the
Chardon Rribner Co. will go on
strike next week unless agree
ment can be reached in a un-
ion-company meeting mex t
Wednesday, if Raymond c.
Boam, president of the United
Rubber Workers local here, has
his way.
"If I'd had my way about it
we'd have shut that damn
plant down today" Boam said.
He said negotiations Tuesday
were not successful, but that
lone more meeting was Sched-
uled for next Wednesday on the
urging of a federal mediator.
Company officials declined
this morning to comment on
Tuesdays session but confirmed
next weeks meeting date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

The Geauga Record, in COM
petition with other weekly and
twice weekly nespapers in
Ohio, won first place for use of
local pictures during 1857 in the
Osman C. Hooper Newspaper
Show recently.
The award was presented at
the show Friday, held in con-
junction with the Ohio Newspa-
per Associations annual con-
vention in the Deshler-Hilton
Hotel in Columbus.
I'm my estimation The Geau-
ga Record at Chardon far sur
passes any other paper in local
art for the year." Judge Bill
Floey, chief photographer for
the Ohio State Journal, said. In
his report the Judge said the Re-
cords use of pictures is the fin
est "that has ever graced any
newspaper, including the dali
Ses."
Receiving the award for the
Record was John Gore, manag-
ing editor. Gore also accepted
a first place award for the Re-
cords women's pages.
Three first place awards were
presented for women's pages,
with newspapers published in
communities of similar sizes
competing against each other.
However, in winning the first
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Ike to Receive
First Gallon
of 1853 Syrup

The first official gallon of 1858
AGeauga County Maple Syrup
will be presented to President
(I i S n h wer, according to
George Deia, Maple Festival
publicity chairman.
He asked syrup producers to-
llay to notify him as soon as
They have obtained their first
lgallon of the new season.
The chairman also pointed out
That Saturday is the last day for
IGeauga County girls to enter
THE Princess Sheauga contest.
His wife and Mrs. Jean Bredi-
'ger are receiving applications.
i The princess this year will be
awarded a train trip to Wash
,,Agton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Mrs. Lisle
Granted
Divorce

Josephine LiSle, 105 Wilson
mills Rd., Chester, was grant
ed a divorce in Common Pleas
Court here Saturday from ia
mes D. Lisle, thus bring to
conclusion one of three separate
legal actions in which the form
er Geauga County welfare direc-
tor is involved.
No ruling on Lisle's second &C
ton, an appeal of his firing, has
yet been received here. He ap-
pealed his custer before the
state Civil Service Commission
in Columbus Jan. 81. At that
time the commission promised
a ruling in two weeks,
Trial in a third case, a GRIM
inal charge of adultery, is ten
atively scheduled in Geauga
Common Pleas Court for March
5. LiSle was charged with adul-
terry by sheriff Louis Robusky on
Dec. 7, and was bound over to
the grand jury from the court
of Troy Township Justice of the
Peace Clyde H. Russell. The
January grand jury indicted
him on the same charge.
LiSle was suspended from his
post as welfare director by the
county commissioners on Nov.
25, after he admitted being the
father of an unborn child car
ried by Mrs. Patricia Lee Mark
Sz, Bass Lake Rd., Munson.
Mrs. MarkSz, a divorced mo-
ther of four, was receiving aid
from the welfare department at
the time. Commissioners Sus-
pended Lisle from office imme-
diately and fired him three
weeks later.
In the unconteSted divorce ac-
ton Mrs. LiSle was awarded
custody of their children, the
household furnishings and $40
weekly in support.
Lisle was ordered to pay the
$110 IN which he is in arrears
for temporary alimony. He was
granted visitation rights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

the publishers that are compet-
ing in this contest" Foley said
in presenting the awards. "Af-
ter many long hours of studying
the local art contained in these
issues, 1 have arrived at these
decisions.
'~I don't know whether the
society editor or the makeup ed
itur deserves the credit, hut it
is a very fine piece of art make
up, and the thought behind the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Group
Schedules
Hunts

The Geauga County Conser
walton Association held its reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday
Feb. A, at the Geauga County
Fairgrounds in Burton.
Realizing the necessity for an
intensified increase in club as
tivities, President Bruce Brown
set up an entertainment ccm-
mittee@ Glenn BeardSley, New
bury chairman; Paul Stimson;
Jim Sojka, Burton; John Pies
mid, Cleveland.
Much enthusiasm was evident
concerning the current fox driv
eS sponsored by the cl b.
These fox drives are open to
the public, and are held every
Sunday, starting from the Con-
servation Hall at the fair
grounds at 9 am. They are un-
der the supervision of Fritz
Neubauer, Well-known fox trap
per and hunter.
Participants then proceed to a
predetermined area, returning
to the hall at noon for coffee
and refreshments, then going
out for two more drives IN the
afternoon. A jackpot is split
among the lucky ones who bag
faxHS Mn -IiCI1or or rif1az ara
allowed, but shotguns mo RI
fled slugs) and bows and ar
rows are welcome.
Game Protector Ken Allen
gave a report on results of past
deer seasons, and set April
as the date for the annual coun-
ty fish and game hearing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

The proposed $4,000 addi-
tion to Chardon's village hall
and the traffic light problem
were both hashed over at Char
don Council meeting Thursday
night, with council deciding to
study both questions further be-
fore making any decision.
Council Bob Barnum, propri-
etor of a Main st. dry goods
store, discussed traffic lights
and reported that Main st. mer-
chants wished to have them
placed On flasher for a trial per-
iod.
Council decided to write to
the state, saying the lights are
troublesome and complaints
have been received, and asking
for their recommendations.
Action on the proposed viii
lage hall addition, expected to
pass without objection, was sty-
mied by complaints registered
by representatives of Chardon's
Pilgrim Christian Churc h,
which adjoins village property
where the addition would be
built.
Councils building committee
is to meet with church represen,
tatives soon.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pas.
tor of the church, said the plan
would bring the fire station too
close to the church. He said he
felt the two are incompatible.
Anna Clause, trustee of the
church, said the Thrasher
House was purchased by the vii
lage to preserve the building as
a landmark. She said it is one
of the oldest houses in the vii
lage
Al Head chairman of the
church board, voiced his oppo-
sition and suggested a more de-
sirable site be found.
Council also approved paying
S34.60 bill for eight feet of
sidewalk on North st. near
Kenneth Miller's property. The
rightful owner was not notified
when the work was done.
Village engineer Clyde Pom
eroy discussed improving S.
Hambden st. and Claridon Rd.
on the basis of so per cent fed
eral aid. 1t was agreed that
councilmen will look at the
streets, and a special meeting
will be held later if necessary.
Appointments of Harold
Strong as the villages represen.
tative on the Geauga County CT
vii Defense Council and of An
ma Clause as mayors clerk for
one year were approved.
A parking limit On the south
side of S. Hambden ST. between
E. Park st. and the east pro-
perty line of the Pilgrim-Chris-
tan Church was established
Time is limited to two hours be-
tween 8 am. and 6 pm. five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
FROM C4ARDoN STILL HOSPTTALIzED
Auto Accidents in Geauga |njure 8

Three Chardon residents were
among eight people injured in
Geauga County traffic accidents
over the weekend, according to
sheriff's department reports.
Two of the three are still con-
fined to hospitals.
MILTON T. HOCKMAN, a,
Rt. 2, Auburn Rd., Chardon, re-
ceived back injuries and was
transferred to Lakeside Hospital
from Corey Hospital.
MARY B. WHITE, 33, 337
South ST., Chardon, received
broken ribs and is being treated
at Corey Hospital.
PAUL r. FRENCH, 81,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

Princeton Rd., Huntsburg, lac
Grated neck, treated and releas-
ed at Corey's.
Autos driven by Hickman and
French collided on Rt. 322
near Fowler's Mill Rd. Sunday
at 1925 am. Both cars were
totally demolished.
Mrs. White was injured in an
accident Saturday at pm. on
Bass Lake Rd. near Rt. 322
when autos driven by George E.
Price, 81, Painesville, and Char
les G. King, 81, Mentor, collid-
ed.
The sheriff'S department said
the cars were heading toward
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

each other, both using the only
lane available to traffic because
of the heavy snow. Reports said
that visibility was less than five
feet in the 80 mph winds. The
autos collided head-on.
Mrs. White was the only pas
Senger in the King auto. King
was treated for a deep forehead
cut at Corey Hospital and re-
leased.
Passengers in the Price auto
who were injured include: Carl
K. Steele, So, broken right leg;
Virgil D. Mcdaniel, 81, Madison
abrasions of lower right leg and
wrist; William A. Drew, 40,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

Madison, transferred from Cor
ey's to Lake County Memorial
Hospital; George E. Price, 81,
Painesville, transferred from
Corey'S to Lake County.
In a three car accident last
Thursday on Wilson Mills Rd.
near Sperry Rd., car driven
by Herbert G.. Stofer, 26, 127
Center St., Chardon, went out of
control as it was going down a
hill, according to reports. 1t col
lided with autos driven by Guy
n. Smith, 26, PaineSville, and
Stanley L. Slomski, 81, Euclid,
with three vehicles being dam
aged but no injuries reported.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Hold Rites for
Paul Woolf, 73

Rites were held Friday at the
Burr Funeral Home for a form
er Montville farmer, Paul Ira
Wis Woolf, 73.
He farmed there for 40 years
before retiring in 1850 and NOV
ing to Madison. Rev. Aubrey
Kirby, pastor of the Chardon
Methodist Church. officiated at
the burial in Montville Gene
terry.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Froom of Youngs-
town; two sons, James of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Harold of
Bedford, and stepmother, Mrs.
Eta Woolf of Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Records Pictures Are Best in Ohio,
Judge at State New spaper Show Rules

place award for local pictures,
the Record was in competition
with the more than 300 other
weekly and twice-weekly news
papers in the state, regardless
OF size. Second and third place
winners for local pictures were
both newspapers published in
communities larger than Char
DON.
@SI will probably be a hero to
a few and a bum to many of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Rescue School Planned for CD

both classroom and field work.
The graduates will be qualified
to act as instructors to teach
others.
There will be no charge for
the course, and any able-bodied
man is eligible Anone interes-
ted should call or write A. j.
Supik at Rt. 2, Chagrin Falls,
or call KI 3-178l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

The Geauga County Civil De-
fense Organization has made ar
rangements with Lake County
Civil Defense to train rescue
workers at their Rescue School
located in Painesville.
The course, which lasts 16
weeks will start by the end of
February, and will consist of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Geauga Gets $4,000
for Poor Relief

Poor relief funds totaling $40, :
691 were distributed last week
to Geauga County by State Au-
ditor James A. Rhodes out of
the excise taxes paid by public
utilities. A second distribution
will follow this week.
Total distributed in the state
was $13, ,256, 1877. .29.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Baby It'sC Cold
Outside!

To prove that numbness you
may have noticed in the toes,
ears and nose is not necessarily
the fault of your circulatory
system, here are the official
temperatures for the last five
days from Chardon's weather
observer, John Maynard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

Aquilla Lake Starts Planning
for Bazaar .......................... 6
Chester School Auditorium Is
Scene of w. Geauga Play
Feb. % ...............,........... 3
ClaridOn Women Hold Japan
eSe Luncheon .................... 6
East ClaridOn WSCS Schedules
Bake Sale ....................... 2
MOntville Women Attend Hos
pital Auxiliary Meet ...... 2
MunSOn Pic Schedules Auc-
ton at March Meet ...... 6