davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
S % TS
BY BILL BROWER


major leagues have gone through the
maies of picking college prospects, the interesting develop
shapes up a
ancial shellacking the club
everyone expected Trophy winner
the first player drafted the League
regarded head and shoulders above the rival American
technical superiority Davis picked by the Washington
thus making history for the second time
been announced the Heisan award recipient only 10 days
marking trophy
embemau outstanding college football
tapped player
ever drafted by the Washington club.
course expected George Marshall Red
skins owner under what amounted to federal uase pick
Marshall though
been silly to have chosen Davis
picking the draft signing him
different things before the NIL selected
rounds Davis involved in donnybrook the
among the players selected in secret draft the choice of the
New York Ttan Then this nunhed by Commissioner
the Buffalo Bills made the hafbck their first
Harry quoted saying prepared
Davis 100000 in threeyear no-cu contract plus bonus for his
Ttans contract Marshall has said he won't
higher $4,000.
speculation signed by
y might join performer Brown
pro greatest Cleveland
persuaded Syracuse
prefer play
swapping
Bobby service Collins
Maryland for Davis an AAmercan straight
playing Skins,
interested in playing the
Paul Brown coach the Browns wouldn't mind having Davis but
willing include Collins
"A that able to work something out We'll
glad get halfback"
position passing
the great AAmecan funbac from Ohio State
selecting hafbac Leroy
Speaking Ferguson probably have fat contracts danged
the Editors Note
signed by the Pittsburgh
Steelers).
early Sandy Stephens
University AAmcan quarterback and Charles
Hinton College, both picked the
Bonnie McFae fleet Michigan habac was an early choice by
Chicago Cardinals picked Fate Echos big
strength at the haac chose Bobby Thompson
hafbac, of the nations top rlshers
interesting the draft the concentration
colleges completed did
contract The Browns also
TdmOre, who quite de-
fensive State Grabbing;
Gardner Sandy the University of
guard hafback from the
University o Detroit
The Redskins Ron Hat
cher Michigan Among Rams choices
State Ben Wilson, Southern Calf
tackle Lassiter St Augustine
Cowboys picked Davis end from Southern
Bulocs, back Western Illinois Vern
Steel
among chocesIowas Wilburn
Hollis Langstons Smith, Minneoas Judge Dickson Mac
Burton an end Wiley
selected by the Bears.
Ted Woods picked by the San Fran
Fortyners Miami University (Ohio) back
and Charles Holmes Maryland to the Baltimore
Colts.
the Cleveland Browns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 10

The two small daughters of Bev-
erly and Bonnie Mason, Toya and
Zebra, made their first appearance
on the scene at st. Peter Claver
Lanes Tuesday. Earl Lain son of
Gwen came home for Christmas"
and kept his eye on what Mama"
was doing. Earl made some candid
camera shots too, they were the
most! Little Jimmy Schuck was
busy flirting with the girls and
doing the Twist" Dolores Reed
was present and smiling as usual.
Bob Yaeger could not pull out"
a win for his team. Sorry Bob"
Henry Jackson and Bob Jackson,
Bea Walton, Richard Crum and
Lincoln Jones completed the list Of
"galleryites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
TWIST" DANCE MAY
BECOME THE "CORKSCREWT"

Lansing, Mich. (ANP) i DR.. Al
bert E. Heustis, state health COM
missioner last week gave the pop
ular Twist" dance a clean bill Of
health, saying it looks like pretty
good exercise-unless you happen
to have a sacroiliac (Hip Bone)
condition which might aggravate
it!
After watching his teen-age
daughter perform, DR.. Heustis
commented: 1T looks like twirl-
ing a Hula Hoop-without the
Hoop!." Then, noting that, like
good things the twist will eventu-
ally pass, the good doctor remark
ed: II haven't heard what might
replace it but somebody suggested
it might be something called the
"corkscreww
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29


He is a plain food eater. (T
don't go for fancy dishes. When
1 like food, 1 stay with it.")
His faVorite foods are steaks,
baked potatoes and navy bean
soup. His favorite drink is Scotch.
Most of his life he wasn't a big
money Garner and we'll remembers
his many friends who gave him a
helping. ("YOu take all the hard
knocks and just keep going. That's
always been my philosophy.
He doesn't make a decision be-
fore talking it over with his wife,
Mary-Jane. He phones her at least
three times a day from his work.
He is a handy man around the
house, when he has time.
Bob is continually in good hu-
NOR. Those who know him well
have never seen him angry.
Likes sport cars, boxing shows,
baseball Johnny Blanchard is his
favorite ball player) ("Anything
with lot of action In it.")
He calls almost every female
"sweetie." ('Tts easier than re-
Numbering names and they
like it.D
Bob likes to read in bed. He al
ways enjoys a hot glass Of milk
before retiring. He sleeps in pa
jamas, wearing both the trousers
and the jacket. He believes a gent
leman should have the appearance
Of a gentleman in bed.
him, too!
Try to and meet Bob, you'll like
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
White House Police Force
TGkes First Step
Toward InfegrofioT


Washington (ANP)-The White
House police force last week took
its first step toward indignation
by adding to its ranks two Negro
policemen from the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Pvts. Daniel M. Cassell, Jr., and
Joseph Payne became the first Ne
gro policemen ever to serve on the
White House guard force. Cassell
has been a Washington policeman
for four years, Payne for three.
The White House police force is
recruited from Washington's Met
ropolitan Police Department and
from the United States Park Po-
lice force stationed here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1. l. BRocKENBURY

DAVIS SELECTION SHOWS PROGRESS
Negroes every happy
Ernie Davis Syracuse Trophy
shows that
the general public growing reluctant
merited rights This certainly the when
1889 Kenny Washington completely overlooked by the people
who do the selecting stawarts Jackie
Robinson Jim Pace and Ollie MatsOn failed make the grade
significant years voting
the first running trophy Negroes
Besides Ferguson Ohio State
thing Sandy Stephens Mnesoas
STEPHENS IN BOWL. AGAIN =.
1 thought it was pretty bad news
faculty
glad again
accepted Bowl in downtown
Minneapolis of the
that abounded when the end of World War was
much excitement found myself yelling and got hOarse enough
to pull a wagon chow bout that?).
I MAY BE WRONG BUT
think that the San Diego Chargers players
thingLalthopgh paper
violently disagree with There two big arguments that
presented will discuss them fairly
possible:
be affair unlike the situa
Elgn Charleston W. Va in 1885,
part game South this After ALL those
players against That those instances the
discrimination they faced directed at the
players question and they right in refusing to be pushed
around that way.
Houston Chargers slept together together
affairs could not attend They
went played the then got the hell out of there Since the
Negro players they had to participate in the
game The team under contract to
play game obligated On the other
hand indicated at stake
SHOULD NOT HAVE PLAYED D..
But it is time
fight dignity have price of losing
what that price compared the big costs to
Negroes much make possible for them
football? think is safe to that the
publisher this and by the people
contributed materially to these boys getting
chance to play.
Negroes rsng their jobs and lives to
fight this disgacef and wicked discrimination that has plagued the
long, salary little enough for
young California team to offer to the overall fight
Furthermore the organization ie-blg
and
only Negro players but also to the Negro press and to the
Negro support organization missed golden
opportunity freedom without paying real price,
already had the Western Division title locked up
game gone history and whatever damage good it
Whether right whether the others
important except that would like to point out
shared by all of who love liberty
and young will for
standing being valid especially when
sacrificing every these
having through what have through
SPORTS PICKUPs
travelling with the Rams general agreement
damaging dealt Aabamas chances of coming
the Rose Bowl from the OF Melvin Dursag sport
Ebony this month 1t has great
Dallas Texans Willie Mays of the
San Giants Sam
O Boston Celtcs
Twas in gathering in Publicity Manager Jack Teees
bennington Minneapolis recently quite discus
things with Tucker BO Oates Max Stiles
Wynn Old Suddenly noticed that 1861
straight upside down. and mentioned the fact
about the matter from what
it debated when Oates said
my 1syearod wrote that in January"
eoooooooooooooOoo0o0oOo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 1868; Just Rite Barbecue,
1855 and Coleman Loan, s61.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 2346; Coleman Loan,
1856 and Jimmy's DIX, 2314.
Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain and Quanita Dawson,
1872; Dorothy Cozine and Georgia
Canton, 189 and Lillian Fenley,
1877.
Individual High Series: Lillian
Finley, 514; Louise Thomas, 499
and Callie Fowler, 484.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

apolis. He gets
this space for
other re as on s
than being an ad-
vertiser of this
paper.
While I have
only known Bob
personally for a
few months-he'
81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Team High Series: Tiger Sharks,
2547; Rockets, 2542 and Jets, 247O.
Team High Single: Rockets, 919;
Jets, 900 and Tiger Sharks, 859.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: A. Moore, 21O; w. Pierson,
214 and ]. Lassley, III.
Individual High Series Game,
Men: A. Moore, SIG; w. Pierson,
$40 and ]. Lassley, 500.
Individual High Series, Women:
L. Moore, sos; A. Stevenson, 459
and c. Harris, 419.
Individual High Single, Women:
L. Moore, 1888; A. Stevenson, 166
and M. Lassley, 100.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

This weeks Tin-Type goes to one
Of the incest guys who walks on
our streets - BOB KLENERT
who is in the retail liquor business
at 1928 Nicollet Avenue in Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Team High Single Game: Service
Loan, 965; Sun-Observer, go and
US. Upholstering, 1893.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1927; Service Loan,
26O8 and Sun-Observer, 2599. -
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, PA; George
Matthews, 211 and James Lassley,
2O9.
Individual High Series: George
Matthews, 583; Sidney Cummings,
SIT and James Lassley, 573.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 20
Slim attendance at the Lights"
Bowling Session Saturday at NIB.
All the bowlers had Christmas
chores to do; some stayed home to
do them.
Laura and Lorna Greene were
attractive little ones giving Daddy
a chance to spend extra money.
Pat Robinson and the Missus AL
sup were keeping an eye on Frank
Reginald Berry and Charles Stay
ton were circulating" Bob Har-
ris, Marlene Shepherd, Elaine Clan
ton and Lemo Pinkney completed
the list Of galleryites. Come out
to NIB January 9th enter the an
nual Mixed Scotch Doubles. Lots
Of fun! Lots of prizes!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Single, Mon:
H. Grennell, 244; B. Berry, 223 and
v. Harris, 22o.
Individual High Series, Men:
v. Harris, $50; B. Green, $40 and
H. Grennell, 526.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: B. Green, 1893; NJ. Morris,
1872 and L. Thomas, ITO.
Individual High Series, Women:
B. Green, 500; M. Morris, 511 and
L. Thomas, 500.
Team High Single Game: Web
ster & Associates, 996; Gatelys,
995 and B & B Trucking, 970.
Team High Series: Gatelys, 1882;
B & B Trucking, 277O and Sally
& Jays, 2676.
'B" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: B. Johnson, 224; w. Pierson,
191 and Taft Martin, 1872.
Individual High Series, Men;
B. Johnson, 56s; ]. Black, 5o2 and
T. Martin, 4S2.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Russell, 1872; M. Wash
ington, 1877 and M. Tatum, 1876.
Evening star., 1961-11-16


the most forbidding aspects of
human misbehavior.
The Mark" of the title is a
handsome, gifted young man
who has served a prison term
for child molestation, is dis
charged as safe after psychi-
atric treatment, and is left
with the tormenting dilemma
of how heEis thereafter to live
with himself and in society. OBJ
viously this is unusual screen
material, nor is corner Of it
left unexplored.
On the other hand, and to
the credit of Guy Green's
direction. it is never sensation
allied. Transferred from the
original novels Southern Cali
fornia locale to England, it is
played by an international
cast - Maria Schell, Stuart
Whitman. Rod Steiger-which
is absorbingly sensitive to the
social and human emotions
Evening star., 1961-11-16
AN ADVENTURE RETURNS

one that rates A-plus in the
projection department. William
Whitman is a determined
Orestes, and M. M. Brad Willis
as Agamemnon, James E. Slot,
jr., as AegiSthus, Linda Lou
London as Queen Clytemnestra
and Vickie Day as Electra, sis
ter to Orestes and the plays
sweet-faced symbol of inno-
cence, all offer smooth per-
formances.
Especially winning was Phyl-
lis Minkoff as Cassandra and
Warren Bass achieves the prop
er note of arrogance as Orestes'
ribald companion.
Performances, at AUS Glen
denim Theater, continue at 8
o'clock tonight, tomorrow and
Saturday. BONNIE AIKMAN
Evening star., 1961-11-16
The ProdiguI'
Staged by
AU Players

The Prodigal," young Jack
Richardson's modern - and
highly original-version of the
Orestes legend, opened its pre-
miere run in Washington Tues
day night in a tastefully staged
production by the American
University Players.
The drama, which received
"a gracious critical reception
when it played off-Broadway
in 1860. views the bitter Prince
Orestes as a young man who
would attempt Fate permitting,
to hide a well-developed con-
science behind a wry mask of
apathy.
The source of his rancor is
political and twofold-the sad
state of the Greeks during the
reign of his father, Agamem-
non, and the current sham So
ciety set up by the Poet-Regent
Aegisthus during the Kings alb
sence. CAegisthus. a sly fellow,
has also managed to WOO away
Agamemnon's Queen
When the unsuSpecting mon
arch returns from a 10-year
war-romp with the Trojans,
his agony is compounded when
he finds his son dead set
against him. It's drastic
scheme that Agamemnon de-
vises in an effort to shake
Orestes' from his indeciveness,
and one that sets the action
spinning toward a predictable,
but satisfying climax.
Director Jack Yokum has
assembled a lively cast and
Evening star., 1961-11-16

you be in Romeo" (for Cleo
patraD Rex replied, I'VE will
be here forever"
Carl Foreman, with his Guns
of Navarone" war epic as big
a hit in London as it is here,
that he will back out.
Audrey Hepburn's Breakfast
at Tiffany's" is a cute piece of
froth. in my opinion. I never
did think the part was exactly
her cup of tea. But it would
gladden. her heart to see the
long queue outside the Plaza
in London, which is where /
caught up with this movie con-
coction. Perhaps I wasn't in the
mood, because I remembered
Evening star., 1961-11-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater -" Sunday
in New York: $50 pm.
Arena - The Caucasian
Circle; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Susan Slade";;
l:10. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
Apex-"Frantic";; l, 2:45,
ABS, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol Mr.. Sardonicus"
l1:15 am, /. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Breathless"; /,
2:45, 4:3O, $40, sos, 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Bend of the Riv-
err: 1880 am, 2:05, SIS and
8:25 pm. World in His Arms;
= 1920, $40, 6:55 and 1915 pm.
MacArthur-"The Mark; 7
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Susan
Slade"; 11:l5 am, l:20, $50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
any's"; /, 3:05, $40, 7::20 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"Back Street; 1880
am. 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Playhouse Don Quixote";;
II, 1:50. 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"Heat of the Sum-
mer"; 11:45 am, /, 2:45, ABS,
6:15, 8 and 9:40 pm.
StantOn-"Leda";; Sis and
800 pm. Always Victorious"
8 pm.
Town - Rocco and His
Brothers; 1890. 3, $50, 8 and
{ 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Devil at -Four
O'Clock; II am. 1:10, 3:20,
$50. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
This Trip Necessary?

HOLLYWOOD, MAMA
Nancy Kwan took the long way
around the world from Hong
Kong to New York in order to
stop in Rome to visit Maximil-
liam Schell. Nancy was grounded
for 20 hours in Karachi. Pakis-
tan. I doubt whether the jour-
ney was worth the effort. When
l was in Rome recently, Schell
told me he has absolutely no
plans for marriage-with Nancy
or anyone else. But the de-
lightful star of Flower Drum
Song" had some compensation
in New York-Two dinner dates
with Cary Grant.
If Suzy Parker is having a
romance with Brad Dillman, as
reported, it doesn't show. Suzy
is now in Hollywood starring in
THE Interns," but Brad hasn't
yet visited her on the set. I'm
hoping to be home in New York
for the holidays" says Suzy.
Meanwhile she is living in an
apartment rented from Loretta
YOung's mother.
-
Daryl Zanuck is taking good
care of his new protegee, 25-
year-old redhead Trina Demich.
He was worried she might catch
cold during a scene in The
Longest Day" where she has to
fall into the water. He had a
special insulated suit made to
be worn under her dress. Trina
is prettier than Darryl's pre-
vious protegeeS.
Says Steve Boyd: THE diff
ference between making movies
in London and Hollywood: In
London they drink tea instead
of coffee, and the crews are
quicker" But being unable to
read my notes l can't decipher
whether he meant the crews
are quicker in Hollywood or in
London. When Rex Harri-
son was asked How long will
Evening star., 1961-11-16

largely free from those man.
nerisms she has revealed in
other films.
Actor Steiger as the psychia-
trist who never yields to the
pampering of the patient who
was over pampered by his
mother, is another piquant per-
former in The Mark" AS are
such other English stalwarts as
Brenda de Banzie, Donald VOL
fit, Paul Rogers, Donald Hous-
ton, and Maurice Denham.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

that are the screenplay's con-
Germ.
1t is the case of Jim Fuller,
played by Actor Whitman, with
which the film deals.
He is introduced as a prison
discharge. ssured by the
state psychiatrist that he is
well" but haunted by fear of
himself and society. and sick
with a sense of guilt. 1t has
been made clear to him, how
ever, that the next steps in
his therapy are strictly up to
himself.
With as much courage as he
can muster, he accepts this as
expiation of a crime more hor-
rifying to him than anyone he
meets. He gets a job, performs
it brilliantly, meets an attrac-
tive widow. and undertakes the
nightmare process of achieving
faith in his normality.
At times. he comes close. His
boss who knows the full story
offers sympathetic understand
ing. The girl. partially aware.
is helpful. His success in a
complex management analysis
job tempts him into flashes of |
self-belief. His prison psychi- |
artist, now in private practice,
is always helpfully at hand. |
Against these, there is always
the victims conscience with
its agonizing memories of a
horrible crime, and the deep
echoes of an over-mothered
childhood.
And, always a threat to his
shaky security, is England's
sensational press which never
forgets a circulation asset such
as the sex criminal
The absorbing aspect of The
Mark" is the success of Whit
mans performance, and
Green's direction, in externaliz-
ing psychic disturbance in the
kind of action a film must
have. Their picture is a long
one, eXhaustively detailed. Yet,
in its building of the case for
and against Whitman's charac-
ter. it .leaves only the most fu-
gitive feeling that it might
have been edited to advantage.
Clearly, the screenplay's
sympathy is with the character
of Jim Fuller. Nevertheless, it
is careful not to generalize. 1t
does not argue that all sex
criminals are i'll, or redeemable.
Its point is that Jim Fuller,
given a chance by himself and
society can be useful to both
despite his repulsive earlier be-
trayal of them.
+
The performances in THE
Mark" are uniformly percep-
tive and restrained. That of
Whitman, naturally, is the one
on which the cameras are most
pitilessly focused. 1t is the
portrait of a man who is
drenched in shame, self-con-
tempt, and fear who is asked
to show superhuman courage.
Whitman's search of the psyche
Of such a creature is painstak-
ing, touching. and unflagging-
ly suSpenseful.
Miss Schell, as the widow
whose child is to provide the
marked man with his ultimate
test, comes up with a CORE
Spondingly effective perform
ance, the better 'or being
Evening star., 1961-11-16

THE MARK a Continental re-
lease Of a Sidney Buchman-Raymond
Stress production, directed by Guy
Green, screenplay by Sidney Buch-
man and Stanley Mann from the
novel by Charles Israel. At the Mac
Arthur Theater.
The Cast
Mrs. Ruth Leighton Maria Schell
Jim Fuller Stuart whitman
Or. Edmund McNally Rod steiger
jamie Amanda Black
CllVe Donald Welfit
Mrs. CartWright Brenda de Bansie
Arnold Cartwright Maurice Denham
Milne Paul Rogers
Austin -- Donald Houston
Evening star., 1961-11-16

seeing them at work at Tif-
fany's. in New York and my
guide was Cameron Shipp, who
died before the picture was re-
leased.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
THE PASSING SHOW
The Mark Concerned
With Adult Theme
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

The Mark" the Macarthur motion picture that
explores of the human psyche with pity restraint
and an uncommon artistic integrity.
definitely does not make it picture for the family
audience Nevertheless it does leave The Mark work
distinction well daring in its clinical tracing Of
Evening star., 1961-12-06

mally conform with any such
recommendation.
The system used on new cars
is manufactured by the AC
Spark Plug Division of Gen.
eral Motors. 1t is the only one
so far certified by the Cali
fornia Motor Vehicle Pollution
Control Board.
Such a device normally adds
from $3.50 to $3.50 to the price
of a car, based on California
sticker prices.
The ANA board said its En-
gineering Advisory Committee
has now decided such systems
are workable in all climates and
attitudes.
Engineers have found crank
case fumes to be the source of
as much as 40 per cent of total
hydrocarbon emissions of motor
vehicles. Unburned hydrocar-
bons are a major part of smog
In the past, the ANA has
questioned the need for blowby
control in areas outside Cali
fornia. However, in today's
announcement the board re-
ferred to conversations with
Mr.. Ribicoff's department and
said tests by the United States
Public Health Service had
shown blowby devices on new
cars and trucks nationally
would be beneficial in reducing
community air pollution.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Extended Drive
Ends With UGF
At "a Pct. of Goal

The United Givers Fund to-
day closed its campaign extern
sion after collecting 943 per
cent of goal.
The sum is S444.632 short of
the S7.8 million sought.
A total of S7,355,368 was re-
ported today, with $263,209 in
new money brought in since
the last report luncheon on
November 20.
New pledges of 81, ,529 brought
total to 479,543.
The amount raised is 1928 per
cent more than the total last
year. $7,102,000. The goal then
was S7,2 million.
With teday's report, the UGF
drive in the community Off
cially closes.
However. a Committee of 10C
has been formed, composed OF
businessmen and civic leaders
to raise more money among
business and important con-
tributorS, if possible.
-Four units exceeded their
quotas: The Government Unit
with 109.16 per cent of a $3.4
million quota; Major Firms, 102
per cent of $1,234,135; Virginia
Unit, 113.45 per cent of $147,5OO
and Prince Georges, 1894 pei
cent of S36,899.
The other units are: Advance
Gifts, with 92.7 per cent of a
$1,630,000 quota; D. C. Unit, go
per cent of $526,331 quota,
and Montgomery County, 95
per cent of a $160,9O4 quota.