davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (AP).-
The Nations budget director
said last night the Government
has to stop living on credit
cards, and must pay its way"
The alternative, added Maui
rice H. Stans, is a budget in
the not-too-distant future in
the $50 billion to $100 billion
range-compared to the cur
rent one of $50 billion.
In a speech before the an
nual dinner of the Tax Founda-
tion, a research and educa-
tional organization, Mr.. Stanz
repeated some figures he gave
Monday in a speech in Chicago.
He said the Government al
ready has 500 billion of COM
mitments for future Federal
spending, and overall liabilities
OF $3.50 billion.
StanS' Statement
Mr.. Stans declared:
Why is it, 1 wonder, that
there is such inertia in our
political system, causing us to
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SENATE JANITORS'
JOB TITLES HINT
AT PAST GLORJES
BY the Associated Press


The Senate's official
"laborer in charge of pri-
vate passage" turns out to
be a janitor with a fancy
title.
But no one seemed quite
sure where the private pas
sage is.
Aides to Joseph ]. Deuk,
Senate sergeant-at-arms.
said yesterday the title is
a relic Of the early days of
Congress and has no rela-
tion to the actual assign
ment of John M. Price,
who holds the position.
They said also that the
title has no relations to
the job of Donald L. Bry-
ant, listed on the official
Senate payroll as female
attendant, ladies retiring
room" Mr.. Bryant was
described as holding a reg
ular job as a janitor.
The strange titles turned
up in an official Senate
payroll report made public
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Boycotts Discounted

PORT ELIZABETH, South
Africa, Dec. 2 (AP).-The Ex-
port Trade Committee of the
Federated Chamber of Indus
tries says its does not take a
serious view of proposed boy
colts by African territories.
BoycottS of South African goods
were launched in Ghana earlier
this year. Others are being
called for in other areas, but
officials claim they are having
no noticeable effect on trade
here.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
No 1860 Change Seen
nConstructionV Volume
By the Associated Press

Rising costs expected to building activity to
record dollar volume in 1860 with gain construction
volume -
The Commerce Department yesterday that new
construction outay5 will total $3.50 billion year. This
would be $l3 billion about per higher than the es
Evening star., 1959-12-02

We've gathered world of gifts, some wise
some whimsical, to give Christmas pleasure
to every member of the fomiIy And remem-
Der, treasured gift is gift from Woodward
g Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Beverley Praise
ByG.O. P. Upheld

The campaign manager for
Marshall J. Beverley. state
senatorial candidate in the
Alexandria Democratic pri-
mary, said yesterday he is
shocked at criticism Of an in
dorsement by a Republican.
o. A. Reardon leveled the
blast at Mr.. Beverley's oppo-
monet, incumbent Senator Ar
instead L. Boothe.
Mr.. Beverley was Endorsed
Monday by Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill Of Virginia's
10th district. Mr.. Boothe re-
piled:
Now we have a man who
sits in a seat of Federal power
mot a citizen Of Alexandria,
not a member of the Demo-
cratic Party-telling the DEM
ocrats Of Alexandra whom
they should nominate for a
local Office"
Mr.. Reardon said today that
ANY man who has served his
community as ably and honor
ably as Mr.. Beverley certainly
deserves praise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Boot Sofety Bill Rejected,
Goes to Assembly Council

for the FIRST three years and
then SO per year afterward,
3. Continued inspection of
boats by the Coast Guard
auxiliary, which now has such
authority but would lose ii to
the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission under the State act as
now drawn.
4. A survey Of public boat
landings and other facilities In
the State to determine what
improvements might be needed.
Same Provision
Mr.. Hess said there would be
no change in granting authority
to the TIC to enforce the act
in cooperation with the De-
partments Of Game and Inland
Fish, State Police, and Forests
and Parks, and the Coast
Guard. Boat owners had asked
that a new State agency be
created or that the authority
remain with the Federal Gov
eminent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Democrat Of Hartford. chairman
of a Ways and Means Sub
committee. said his group
would meet next week with
Federal authorities to make
changes in the proposal.
They are designed, for the
most part, 10 placate yacht and
boat club representatives who
turned out some 100 strong
yesterday for a hearing on
the act and lodged protests
with the committee.
Lists Changes
MI. Hess said his group
viii probably recommend:
/. Exempting boats under 10
horsepower from the State
license fee, although they will
still be subject TO safety re-
quirements Of the act.
2. A downward adjustment
in the proposed IS annual IL
cense fee to make it more
nearly conform with Federal
regulations which call for IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

College IN GIic OIdOc.
The education committee at
the same time approved a reso-
luton calling for a legislative
council committee study of
Maryland's scholarship system.
Aid Now Given
At present Maryland provides
for some $50 teacher scholar
ships and another 481 in nom
teaching fields.
According to the State De-
partment of Education, 1,143
of these 60 to private institu-
tions. The University Of Mary
land provides for 210 tuition
only scholarships; Morgan
State, 20 full scholarships and
Maryland State College at
Princess Anne, 20 tuition schol-
arships.
Exclusive of the State insti-
tuition scholarships. the State
spends some $3.50, 900 for schol-
arship programs in the State
aided institutions and nearly
$500, 900 for teacher scholar
ships of up to $500 each under
a law passed during the 1856
session.
The State Department of Ed
ucation emphasized that these
totals do not include the grants
for the State institutions and
other grants-in-aid. 1t has been
estimated that the State spends
about SIS million in scholar
ship subsidies exclusive Of the
cost of supporting TIE public
higher education institutions.
There is no tuition charge
at the teachers college if a stu
dent intends to take up teach
ing in Maryland.
IS for Athletes
There also are a number of
direct grantS-in-aid to stu
dents. Included among them,
last year, were rs athletic
scholarships awarded to the
University of Maryland from
money raised as gate receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Illegal Adoption
Churqe Holds Two

BALTIMORE. Feb. ~ tAP)
"A Baltimore man and his
wife have been released after
posting $1,000 bail each TO
await ANAL grand jury action
on charges Of conspiracy in an
illegal baby adoption ring.
Alvin Rosenberg. 48, and
Peggy Rosenberg. 81, were
charged with conspiring with
Helen Kaiser, rs, to place babies
in foster homes in New York
for profit.
Police said Mrs. Kaiser is be-
lieved to be one of the natural
mothers whose children born
in Baltimore were sent to New
York for adoption.
The charges climaxed an ex-
tensive investigation.
Authorities wouldn't say the
exact amount Of fees paid for
the adoptions, but it was be-
lieved they ranged from about
5000 to more than $4,000.
Baltimore police also have
been investigating the ring in
sections of New Jersey, Wash
Iington and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

and concessions at athletic
events.
The omnibus scholarship bill
was introduced by the Mont
gomery delegation.
It calls for 200 four-yesr
scholarships to be awarded toI
deserving students each year.
The scholarship would
amount to $500 for resi-
dent students and $500 for
those who live on campus.
Each high school principal
would recommend youths toI
take the State examination.
The State Board of Education
then would certify in each
county the number of scholar
ships equal to the combined
seats the county has in the
Senate and the House of Dele
gates. In addition there would
be 48 scholarships granted on
an at-large basis. Financial
need in all cases would be the
prime factor considered IN
awarding the scholarships.
Delay Seen in Program
The scholarship bill prob
ably will have to be cleared by
House financial leaders before
it is put up for final passage, |
although Education Committee |
Chairman Blair Lee II said the
program probably could not be
set in motion this year.
The committee also agreed
to make all teacher scholar
ships, which now can be used
only in private colleges. also
disable at the University of
Maryland and Morgan State
College.
There is no uniform system
of awarding scholarships under
Maryland's present program.
Some are given directly by leg
islators. others are dealt out on
the basis of examination and I
some granted directly by the
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Bill Seeks State Rule
Over Loan Associations

the passage of the bill at the
time, today expressed regret at
his action.
Senator Northrop is sponsor
of a bill to delete from the 1855
law a provision barring any
foreign building and loan out
fits from moving any of its
branches in Maryland more
than a mile from the present
site.
There are seven branches of
District of Columbia building
and loan associations in sub
urban Maryland. The deletion
is being sought by the Perpetual
Building and Loan Association
which has four branches in the
suburban area.
Leading the fight against the
Northrop bill yesterday were
Mr.. Sasscer and T. Hammond
Welsh, jr.. of the fayetteville
Building Association.
Mr.. WEIGH said his firm
would not fight a proposal to
regulate all building and loan
associations.
Carl Gottschalk, executive
secretary of the Maryland Saw
ings and Loan League. which
represents some so of the large
insured associations, also said
his group would not oppose
such regulations.
At present, however, there
are 800 associations in the State
whose accounts are not insured.
The II big associations which
are insured have about 88 per
cent of the total $1.2 billion
assets of savings and loan cor
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. q. -
Maryland's proposed controver-
sial Motorboat Safety Act was
rejected today by the House
Ways and Means Committee
and referred TO the General
Assembly's interim body. the
Legislative Council. for further
study.
The bill. tagged as an adj
ministration proposal, was at
tackled as a revenue producing
measure rather than law de-
signed primarily to promote
water safety.
Majority Floor Leader A. Cor
don Boone said the council
would hold hearings through
out the State on the bill. He
pointed out that the State will
still have time next year to
enact a water safety measure
before the Federal Small Boat
Act goes into effect in April,
1860.
Earlier, Delegate Dale Hess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Former Policemen Freed
In Woundinq of Wife

forehead with a .38-caliber re-
volver.
Appearing with her husband
in court today, Mrs. Maglothin
walked with the aid of a cane.
Judge Moore asked if she
wanted her husband prose-
cuted.
Definitely not" she replied.
Police who talked to Mrs.
Maglothin said she could not
remember what had happened
just before the shooting.
Defense Attorney Emmett H.
Mamma. ir.. said Mr.. Maglothin
has resigned from the Police
Department and is working for
Ia construction company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
sya star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Senti-
ment is building up here for
legislation to put building and
loan associations under State
regulations.
Maryland is the only State
which does not regulate the
savings and loan business.
Senator John L. Sanford. jr,,
Democrat of Worcester, said,
he will introduce a bill of his
own or join with Senator John
Clarence North, Democrat Of
Talbot. in proposals to regu-
late the associations.
d. C. Groups Expansion Fought
Senator Sanford and Judicial
Proceedings Chairman Fred
erick c. Malkus both expressed
dissatisfaction with the short
age of lending money in their
areas for home and business
construction.
Senator Sanford'S statement
came as building and loan as
Sociations from Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
fought to keep District of Col
umbia's associations from ex-
panding their activities in the
suburban Maryland area.
SasseeF, Welsh Lead Fight
The group in 1855, chiefly
through efforts Of former Rep
resentative LAnsdale G. SaSscer,
pushed through q law to ban
out-of State associations from
moving into Maryland. Senator
Edward 8. Northrop. Democrat
Of Montgomery. who aided in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

A former District motorcycle
policeman was acquitted today
In the shooting of his wife in
their apartment in Greenbelt,
Md.
Upper Marlboro Police Court
Judge W, Britton Moore dis
missed the case against Donald
Lee Maglothin, 81. after his
wife Lila Mae, IS. declined to
testify.
Prince Georges County police
charged Mr.. Maglothin with
assault with intent to kill after
he reported his wife had
been shot January s in their
home, 32-H Ridge road. Mrs.
Maglothin was shot in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
800 Scholarships Plan
Clears Committee
ssa star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb 27-Creation of 800 scholarships costing
some $500 900 year outstanding Maryland high school
graduates who aid has unanimous support
Of the House Education Committee
The scholarships would be awarded the basis Of COM
neve examination could be used in public private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August IA

1880
9-News. Sutton.
7:35
e-The Morning Show.
Fovorite comedy series.
500
9-News. FiotteIet.
$40
9-LoeaI News. Borber.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
As Min. Stories. cortoons.
$50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
f. Today With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons. Puppets. Pete
Jonerson, host.
9-RonseE Hal. Kids.
9:o5
4-Inoo's Anole.
Fashions, interviews.
$3.50
4-From Hollywood. Dromo.
might Tune" Scott 6rody.
$50
o-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Dou9h-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. when Were You
Born" 1898. Anna Nay Wong.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-0n the Go. Trovel.
Jock Linkletter. host.
1890
4-TreosuVe Hunt. Quiz.
my Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stars.
o-Sam Levenson Show. Worry.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01

THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 1859

The which write the lead paragraph in TIME
story July 81 1852 which read On Black Thursday 1922
the dav the stock collapsed Wall Street
suddenly paupered stakeholder felt that the
end of the world One among them had different
thought: he dashed friends studio make Autograph
of the disastrous scee great gloomy the dahng
crowds and dstraught faces That Autograph in the
Philadelphia Museum -.
You see it's little things like that which think
of JNR as truly remarkable person.
The last visit with with Max and Anne for lunch.
eating kept steady and was beginning
exactly what he had his mnd indeed
getting about the whole thing Finally he said
to me- "P d. time for to make
Abraham Lincoln and I'd like paint
AS it was didn't have the time but, needless to
little fattered and, decided, JNR
invited by him to sit pose whatever
artist when next visited with Max
plan to do it, too I've always on
five dollar bill - well, next to having one, that is.
said, James N. Rosenberg is in my opinion a truly
But know, Katie England!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01

THE SOUTHERN, first major rail system in the United States
to be completely diesezed will put forty-eght new
diesel-elecrc freight locomotive units in service These
locomotives now order, will incorporate all OF the laea
chronological improvements in diesels and add tremendous
new muscles" to present modern, up-odate heet q
diesel power. 4 s<ksss 1lllSksszss
This fall, too, deliveries will start on Eau new roller.
bearing gondola and coveredhopper freight 12O5 Of
these cars will be Of composite construc-
ton each with carrying capacity Of ZOO q more tons.
This IS tho railroad indusYs FIRST big order tor this type
Of zoine stock and represents pioneering heakhroueh
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-01

Sons of the American Revolution
the largest patriotic genealogical
group in the country, has adopted
a resolution deploring the stand
OF its national body-which de-
manded that the United States
Withdraw from the United Ma
tons.
Such a withdrawal, said the
New York Sons, would "bring
about a forsaken feeling among
smaller and weaker nations that
might well provoke their tum-
bling into the Communist orbit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Floyd Gains
State Final
With Upset

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20
(AP).-Don Floyd of Arlington
furnished the biggest surprise
here today when he upset de-
Tending champion Bobby Payne
of Richmond in the semiflnsls
of the State tennis champion
ships.
Floyd. "A. smashed out a
6-3. Ga triumph over the
top-seeded Payne.
Capt. King Lambert, Marine
pilot from Quantico, advanced
to tomorrow's final roun d
against Floyd with a ST, 60,
6-3 victory over second-seeded
Eddie Phillips.
In women.s singles. top
seeded Bonnie Loving of Char
lottesville and second-ranked
Sarah Townsend of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia bowed in
semifinal tests. Miss Loving
dropped a 60. 60 verdict to
Mary Slaughter, also of Char
lottesville. Miss Townsend lost
to Franklin's Betsy Parker,
GO, Ga.
Miss Slaughter and Miss
Parker meet tomorrow for the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
LeffingweII's 900
Wins Juycee Golf

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Aug. 20
(AP).-Fritz Leffingwell, jr.,
Florida junior champion, won
the International Jaycee Junior
Golf championship today with
a 72-hole score Of 200, Two
strokes ahead Of Ronnie Ger
ringer Of Newport News, Va.
Leffingwell. II, Of Miami
Shores, who weighs only lis
pounds, got himself involved in
three traps and one swamp and
overdrove two greens today and
carded 36-39-75 to go along
with previous rounds Of 1914
u. He canned a two-foot putt
for q birdie on the 18th hole.
Gerringer. 16. tournament
medalist, who weighs 1872, COUP
led today's 38-37-74 with
earlier rounds Of 75-72-71 for
a total of 292 at the par 10
Elizabeth Manor Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Biggest Pro Field
Of Season Slated
At East Potomac

A seasons record field Of SO
pros. including Skee Riegel, a
former big-money winner on
the tournament circuit. will
play in the $50o-added East
Potomac pro-amateur tomor-
row.
Jerry Long will supply two
partners for each pro, and the
visiting pros will bring one
partner. The field Of pros and
amateurs will be about ESQ.
Pro starting times:
First Tee
S:45. Bobby Bowers; 1852, Ward
Burgess: $3.50, Charley Bassler; 900,
George Ditienbaugh; 9:13. John Mus;
ser: ego. Harry Griesmer: 9;27. Ansel
Snow; 9;S4s Dick slsishter; S:4l. skse
old oatman, 1000, Jack Isascs; 1000.
Charles Muck: l0:16. Jimmy Bellizzi;
1924. John O'Donnell: 1880, Junior
Broadus; 1887, Waiter Romans: 1914,
Ray Helms: 1881, Art Jones; 1888
Carl Rasnie.
1:Os, Ernie oariem: l:I5, Henry Van
Gogh; leg, George Pigott: 1:29,
Charles Easton; 1888, Al Jamison; 1:43,
Ralph Beach; 1850, Billy Phillips: 1887.
Rut Coffey: 2:04, Hugh Mcclellan; 2:ll,
Jimmy CLARK; 2:lS, Charley Malone;
2:2S, Bill Gilbert.
Tenth Tee
s:45, Clare Emery; $50. Fred
Moore: $3.50, Stanley Mouser; 900,
Dick Mullen: 9:13. Al Medved; 9:20,
steve Tobash; 9:27, Mel shorey; 9:34,
Dick Geisinger; gal. Lloyd Kelley;
9:4S, Bill Bassler: 9:55. Melvin Rowe;
1902, Henry Gerard; 1000, Frank
Tenney; 1916, John Jendrasak; 1923,
walter Potter: 1890. Larry Hogan;
1887. Paul Haviland 1914, Paul
Moses; 1881, Joe Vaeth; 1888, Cos
Tiso.
1908, Dick lanes; 1915. W. p. Copen.
hagen: 1922, Henry Bureh; 1:20. Jimmy
HishtoWer; 1893. Bill Crabbe; 1:43,
Charles Luttrell 1850, Frank IyerniSzi:
1857, Ciin Spencer: 2:04. Jim Beasley;
2:11. Eddie Stevens; 2:1e. Dewey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Shelton Hits .405
For Honors in
Industrial LEAGUE

Bob Shelton. third baseinan
OF the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation baseball team, hit
.405 to finish as the batting
champion Of the Industrial
League.
Shelton, who will enter the
University Of Maryland this
fall, had the most hits, 80,
which included % singles, six
doubles and three triples.
FBI. which finished second
to league champion Silver Hill.
had five players among the top
10 batters. Besides Shelton
they are Mike Altman, Jim
ellis. John LeGros and Bob
Chaser.
Altman led in doubles with
seven and Chaser in home runs,
with four, and runs-batted-
in, %. Sam Webb of the Union
Printers led in triples with five.
Vernon McManamay of Sill
yer Hill topped the pitchers
with 80. Steve Bauk of FBI
was runnerup with a To mark.
The top 10 batters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MikkeIsen Ends
Career as Luker

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20
(AP).-Vern Mikkelsen, Min
neapolis Lakers wheelhorse, to-
night announced his retire.
ment from professional basket
ball.
In retiring, Mikkelsen ends a
consecutive game streak Of
more than TOO National Basket
ball Association games extend
ing back to the 1850 season.
The 6-foot-7 forward scored
more than 10000 points during
his pro career.
Mikkelsen was the last re-
naming veteran of the Lakers
who dominated pro basketball
in the early l950s. George
Mikan and Jim Pollard, Vern S
two most famed teammates,
quit a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Imports Spark
Hamilton Victory

HAMILTON, ontario, Aug.
20 (AP). - Hamilton scored
three touchdowns in the second
quarter and two more in the
third to whip Ottawa, 34-10.
for it's third straight victory
and undisputed possession Of
first place in the Big Four
Football League.
Gerry McDougall, the leagues
leading ground gamer last sea-
son, burst over for two Hamil-
ton touchdowns. Billy Reynolds
and Duane Wood, two new inn
ports, scored a touchdown each
and Quarterback Bernie Falo-
ney, former Maryland star,
fired a pass to Paul Decker for
the Tiger-Cats' other payofi
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Mrs. Weigondt Scores
Essex Club Net Upset

MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug
20 tAP) MRS. Barbara Green
Weigandt Of Alexandria. Va.
today turned In what she
termed the best victory Of her
tennis career by whipping Ann
Hayden Of England, Us, 60,
In the semifinals of the Essex
Country Club tournament.
The other seminal also was
an upset as Angela Mortimer
OF England stunned Wimbledon
Champion Maria Bueno Of Bra
I'll, 81. %, Ga.
Never ranked higher than
18th nationally. Mrs. Weigandt
attracted attendtion two weeks
ago when she teamed with Mrs.
Louise Brough Clapp of Long
Beach, Calf. and made 1t to
the quarter finals Of the Ma
tional doubles at Brookline,
Mass.
Miss Hayden had q set point
at As in the first set but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Three Wisconsin
Murksmen Win
Tropshoot Titles

vANDALIA, Ohio. Aug. 20
(AP).-Wisconsin shooters won
four Of the major champion
ships during the is Million
target Goth Grand American
trapshoot which ended today.
John Kurth, 40-year-old bus
owner and operator from Co
lumbuS, Wis, won the overall
championship, based on shoot
ing at 900 targets at l6 yards,
300 in handicaps and 100 in
doubles, with combined score
of 972 Of 1000.
Vic Renders Of Waukesha,
Wis, a 52-year-old chemistry
professor at the University of
Wisconsin, won the national
doubles championship with 90
Of 100 and grabbed the all
round title with 800 Of 400.
Gene Durant, jr., 17-year-
old schoolboy from Waukesha,
won the junior championship
in both overall and all-around
classes, defeating Kelvin Onka,
another l7-year-old from Su-
gar Greek, Mo-, by a single
target each time. Durant had
968 in the overall and 1888 in
the all-around. He forfeited the
junior overall title to Onka
to accept second place in the
mems division.