davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
House Committee OKs
JobIess Pay Extension

cent increase in the tax rate
paid by employers ON the first
$4,000 Of an employees salary
About 100000 persons have
exhausted their benefits, 800
Of them in the District.
Eligible for aid under the
bill are those who exhausted
or will exhaust benefits be-
tween June 30. 1860, and
March 81, 1862. Payments could
be continued until June 80,
1862.
The payments would continue
up to one-half the time the
various States originally pro-
vided. Since the longest State
program is for 26 weeks, the
maximum extension would be
IS weeks. Payment would be
at the weekly rate provided by
the various States.
ID. c. Maximum
In the District, unemployed
may receive a maximum Of $32
weekly for up to 26 weeks. The
bill would allow District recip-
tents to get $32 weekly for an
added 13 weeks.
Employers would pay the
extra tax during 1862 and 1868
In 1864. the tax rate you'd
drop back from 3.5 per cent
to 81 per cent.
Chairman Mills said his COM
mittee will consider additional
administration legislation later
today that would expand social
security to benefit dependent
children of unemployed par
entS.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Pictures on Pose AZ
soon as Mr.. Akers was named
as a stockholder. It was un-
derstood he would resign be-
fore the Armory Board started
negotiating rental terms with
the ball club. which plans to
use the stadium for the 1867
season. The Armory Board is
charged by law with operating
and maintaining the 10000
seat stadium. now under con-
struction. Negotiations are ex-
pected to begin later this year
Ruling Requested
However, the two other mem
bers Of the board, Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin, chair.
man Of the Board of District
Commissioners, and Gen. w
H. Abendroth, commanding
general Of the District Nationa.
Guard-both automatic mem.
bers Of the board by law
requested a legal ruling by Mr.
Gray on the situation. While
not negotiating directly with
the ball club, the Armory Board
is engaged in closing contract.
which involve stadium facili.
ties.
Asked when his expected
resignation would take place
Mr.. Akers would only say, ~
do not wish to comment al
this time"
Meanwhile, a scramble has
started over the chairmanshir
Of the board to be filled on the
resignation Of Mr.. Akers.
The position is filled by the
appointment Of an individual
agreed to by the chairmen oi
the House District Committee
and Senate District Committee
currently, Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat Of South
Carolina and Senator Bible
Democrat of Nevada.
BY precedent, the appointed
member Of the board becomes
chairman. -
Mentioned as q successor to
Mr.. Akers is Milton s. Kron-
helm, sr.. also a prominent civic
leader and the city's largest
wholesale liquor dealer. -t.
Mr.. Kronheim told The, Stal
today, II am not a candidate
but I would like to be of serv-
ice." y
The possibility Of Mr.. Kron.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Girl Sif-In, Is,
Gets Jail Term
Lynchburg Judge
Worms Other Youths

LYNCHBURG. Va, Feb. 2:
AP).-A 16-year-old Negro
high school girl today wa.
sentenced to 80 days in jail fol
violating Virginia's anti-tres-
pass law in . sit-in demonstra-
ton at q downtown drugstore
Mandaline E. Thompson OF
nearby Madison Heights ap-
pealed the sentence and was
freed ON $1,000 bond.
Judge o. Raymond Cundift
Of Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court said that juveniles
involved in similar cases in the
future would receive similar OF
even harsher sentences. as the
case may demand"
Judge Cundiff said he was
not going to have juveniles
doing what adults could not do
Six Serving Terms
Miss Thompson was one Of
eight Negroes arrested Febru-
ary I3 in q sit-in at Patterson:
drugstore. The seven others
received 60-day jail sentences
in Municipal Court yesterday
and six, all Negro theological
students, began serving their
terms. A 28-year-old housewife
appealed and was released on
bond.
Meantime. the first six per-
sons arrested in sit-ins at Pat
terson will be released from
Jail tomorrow. The four white
and two Negro college students
will have served 10 Of theil
30-day sentence and are being
released with time off for gooC
behavior. They went to jail or
February 6.
s. w. Tucker Of Emporia
who represented the student
sentenced today, said Patter.
sons perhaps has the right
to serve whom it chooses.
However, he said that when the
State is brought in to enforce
this, the point is raised thai
the State could not do by in.
direction what 1t does not allow
by direction.
William s. Patterson, vice
president Of Patterson'S. testi-
fled his store reserves the right
See sIT-IN, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-02-23
A|I-kaIe Jury
Does Not Ask
Death Penalty
Verdict Requires
Indeterminute
Prison Sentence
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 49,
melvin Davis Rees, jr.. today
was found guilty of kidnapping
and numbering Mrs. Mildred.
Jackson of Apple Grove, Va
and her daughter, Susan
Anne, 5.
The 32-year-old HyattsvilleI
musician sat motionless, rest.
ing his pale face on his right
fist when the jury sent out
word at 10 am. that it had
reached a verdict. Eight.
minutes later, Foreman Charles
A. Conner announced in the
hushed courtroom that the de-.
fendant had been found guilty.
on both counts.
There was no recommended
ton for the death penalty.
Thus, Rees faces sentencing,
probably at an early date, to
an indeterminate prison sen
tence that could send him to
Jail for the rest of his life.
There is no minimum sentence.
spelled out in the law. Usually
q pre- e-Sentencing report is given
to the judge before he passes
sentence.
Rees heard the verdict with.
out visible emotion. his express.
sion as impassive as it has
been through the 18 days Of
the trial.
Father Hears Verdict
HIS father, Melvin D. Rees.
sr., Of 1908 Madison street.
Hyattsville, sat in the specta-
tors section Of the courtroom
as his sons fate was pro-
nounced. He quickly left. the
room without attempting to
communicate with his son.
Later, his face lined with
anxiety, he told reporters. ''the
Jury has spoken. We have to
accept the verdict. We1l break
the news to Mrs. Rees, who is
under a doctors care"
He said mis- son was in good
spirits. The father was clos
eted briefly with his son in the
marshal's lookup before the de-
ifendant was returned to the jail.
Also present when the verdict
came in were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin L. Hill of Buckner.
Va, parents Of the slain Mrs.
Jackson. The Hills. who have
attended every session Of the
trial, also received the verdict
calmly.
After hearing the verdict, Mr.!
Hill told reporters:
HE took the lives Of four.
I think he ought to be able to
give one life for four. The
verdict could have been en-
tirely different in the State Of
Virginia"
Mrs. Hill, mother of Mildred
Jackson, added, II feel the
same way"
The verdict came after five
hours and II minutes of de-
liberation, spanning the late
hours of yesterday and 38 min
utes this morning. Mr.. Conner.
40, a district sales manager for
Inland Steel Products Co., in
Baltimore, told reporters after
wards the guilty verdict was
reached on the first ballot.
The case went to the jury at
See REES, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SIGNED AND SEALED
NUNS Now the Word
For Kennedy's Help

the no-talk-or-write pledges,
except that he said, II haven't
signed one."
He said he thought that Mrs.
Kennedy's three secretaries
probably did sign" the pledge.
The disclosure today recalled
that British Princess Mar
garet's new butler, Frederick
Collier, was required to sign a
pledge not to say or write a
word about life in the royal
household.
Thomas Cronin did consider
able talking to the newspapers
when he quit as butler for
Princess Margaret and her
husband Anthony Armstrong
Jones last year. He complained
that Mr.. Armstrong-Jones in
fringed on his job.
A previous White House chef
Francois Rysavy, wrote a series
of articles in 1858 about his
experiences with former Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Salinger refused today
even to tell newsmen the name
Of the present White House
cook.
(FOr the name Of the cook,
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Airline Strike
Truce Hinges
On Western
Goldberg Urging
Company to Pledge
No Reprisuls

Settlement Of the worst air.
line tieup in history hinged
today on agreement by one
carrier not to take reprisals
against its striking flight en-
gineers, the White House an
nounced.
The announcement said that
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
was trying to persuade West
ern Airlines, which has already
said it was firing its 100 strik-
ing engineers, to change its po-
sition and join six other air.
lines in a no-reprisal agree
ment.
The union made it plain that
the 2,700 members would not
end their seven-day wildcat
walkout unless Western agreed
Mr.. Goldberg, in q busy
morning Of conferences with
the Presidents three-man in
vestigating committee, the car
riers, and the union, won a
two-hour extension Of the
back-to-work deadline set by
the airlineS.
Extended to 2 PM.
Minutes before the noon
deadline, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger an
nounced the deadline had been
extended until 2 pm.
The carriers have announced
that unless the flight engi-
Ineers indicate they will return
by 2 pm, they win drop their
guarantee Of no reprisals.
II the engineers go back to
work q presidential study COM
mittee-appointed earlier this
week-will attempt to work out
long-range settlement terms
That probably would take about
90 days.
Twice during the last "a
hours Mr.. Goldberg is known
to have been in touch with the
president Of Western Airlines
in an effort to get that COM
pany to go along with the
others.
During the morning, Mr..
Goldberg met with the Presi-
dents Study Committee and
Ron Brown, president Of the
Flight Engineers Union.
A spokesman for the car
riers said it has not been de-
cided yet what further action
the airlines will take If the
engineers ignore the deadline.
Another spokesman, an Of
ficial Of National Airlines, said
his company had not yet de-
cided to fire its engineers.
But we're getting so mad
our emotions may get the bet
ter Of u.s." he said.
Negotiations between the car
rierS and union attorney Isa-
dore j. Gromfine broke up at
midnight after a session OF
nearly eight hours.
Board Ruling Fought
The walkout started last Fri
day and reached monumental
proportions this week. The en-
gineers are protesting a ruling
by the National Mediation
Board that engineers and pilots
at United Airlines must be rep
resented by one union.
The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association polled its
members Tuesday night, but
delayed announcement of the
result.
Last night the Los Angeles
Times reported that the strikers
had voted almost unanimously
to reject Mr.. Kennedy's pro-
posal to call off the strike
while the presidential board re-
views the dispute.
An unidentified union spokes-
man told the Times that engi-
neers who were polled said they
intended to continue the walk
See AIRLINES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Akers' Boil Club Stock
Raises Conflict Question
Expected to Quit Armory Board
Before Tolks on Studium Rental
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY
star staff Writer

possible conflict of interest situation involving Floyd
Akers chairman of the District Armory Board well
stockholder in the Washington Baseball Club is now
under study by Chester Gray District corporation counsel
Mr. AkerS prominent civic leader and automobile dealer
appointed to the board the Of George Shea
Evening star., 1961-02-23

@SSSA ~SAASASA NAAA FO"SA RASJNNOo
Such a policy, the President
said, denied the resource re-
quirements and potential or
which our economic growth
hinges" and took a heavy toll
In added costs and even human
life and homes by postponine
essential flood control prof.
ectS." f.,
Vote Of Urgency
Mr.. Kennedy sounded a note
Of urgency as he outlined his
general proposals for executive
as well as legislative action In
carrying out the program
which he said should include
redoubled efforts to convert sea
water into water fit for human
and industrial use.
He said the country will be
in trouble in a short time" II
it fails to chart a proper course
Of conservation and develop.
ment and added:
"Wise investment in a re.
source program today will re.
turn vast dividends tomorrow
and failure to act now may be
opportunities lost forever"
No overall price tag wa.
placed on the program which
an administration expert sale
was addressed to the needs
Of the country. He described
it as "a more positive attitude
a stepped-up effort" in re.
sources development.
But in one recommendation
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SAUSAGE HELPS
ADD VARIETY

SPARK MEALS with sousose. Stor
Food Editor Violet Foulkner recon-
mends. Her recipes and ideos ore
found on Poee D-l.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

last summer. Mr.. Akers had
been a principal figure in years
Of effort to obtain a municipal
stadium for Washington. The
stadium win be operated by the
Armory Board.
The conflict Of interest pos
sibility became apparent as
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Rees Guilty in Jackson S|oyinqs
Brood Resources Bill
Proposed by Kennedy
No Price Tog on Vast Program;
SoIt Water Conversion Need Pressed
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy submitted to Congress today blue
print for vastly expanded and accelerated program for
developing the country's natural resources
In 4000word special message, the President revived
heated issue Of last presidential campaign when
he said bluntly 1--WE reject no starts policy for
Evening star., 1961-02-23

(FOr the name Of the cook,
see story and picture on Page
R.8.)
Evening star., 1961-02-23
ruE AIeAruen. Full Report
IH6 WEAtHEKs on Poss Az

District and vicinity-Fair tonight. lowest
about As. Tomorrow partly sunny and
mild, high IN. the sos. High and low Of the
past - hours: High, 80, at II am. today;
low. Il, ct z am. today.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Pictures on PoSe AZ
Evening star., 1961-02-23

PortioI Text Of Presidents Message on
Resources. Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Wood Stock Car
Doubtful Entry

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May %
(AP).-Owner Glenn Wood Of
Stuart, Va, who had two cars
wrecked in Sundays 100-mile
race at the Charlotte Motor
Speedway, hopes to get at least
one ready for next Sundays
600-mile World 600 Race here.
Wood said yesterday that one
of the two wrecked cars was
taken to Winston-Salem where
a garage crew will try to repair
it in time for the $115,000 race.
Curtis Turner Of Charlotte,
president Of the speedway, was
driving one of Woods cars.
Turner said yesterday he was
still pretty sore" after blowing
the car through a guard rail.
Asked If he planned to drive
next Sunday, Turner said "Yes
very definitely. If Glenn's car
isn't ready, I'll look for another
ride"
Meanwhile, qualifying begins
tomorrow for the second run.
ming Of the big stock car race
In other prequalifying de.
velopments yesterday, Firebal
Roberts Of Daytona Beach
Fla, whizzed around the track
at l35.202 miles per hour. AL
though unofficial, the lap bet
tered Roberts official track laI
record Of 134.429 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

Jim Eifrid, who passed up a
chance to play pro football for
love last year, and Robert FeZ)
Federspiel, a part-time bartend-
er, part-time end, have signed
with the Redskins for 1861.
Eifrid, center-linebacker from
Colorado State, went to camp
as a bridegroom last year but
remained only 10 days. The
240-pounder, who stands g.
feet-2, looked promising, but
the coaches had no chance to
see him under fire. Thus, he'll
make a fresh start in July.
when practice begins at Occi-
dental College in Los Angeles.
Eifrid, who married the for
mer Linda Hechler, his gram
mar-school sweetheart, lives in
Fort Wayne, Ind. The couple
has a two month old son
Michael. Coach Bill McPeak
feels sure the youngsters ar
rival will make a difference in
pops attitude toward pro foot
ball.
Federspiel, a free agent, was
passed over in the last Ma
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Baseball Ratings
List Middies 9th

TUCSON, Ariz., May % (AP)
Southern California retained
its No. l ranking among major
college baseball teams IN the
latest poll conducted by Col
legiate Baseball magazine.
Fresno State captured run
nerup honors, followed by Ari-
zona and Oklahoma State
Texas, previously ranked No. S
fell a notch and was replaced
by Florida State.
The top 10 with season rec.
ords. first-place votes and total
points are:
g, !; ! ;. use; - a 27iS 90; 90. 49,; 2; Fresno
Z a., 3S5; 4. Oklahoma State. pol
80, $40: 8. Florida State, 20-5 ~
3l7: q. Texas, 1873. 1875; Z. Michigan
20-7, III: s. California, 26-9, $50
9; Navy, GIL, l13: 10. Cincinnati
The second 10: Arizona State. De,
troit, Minnesota. Indiana. Connecticut
Boston COLLEGE. Duke, LSU, Baylor
North Carolina, St Johns, Floridi
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Linebocker and End
Signed by Redskins

tional Football League draft,
possibly because he played for
a losing Columbia eleven (3-6)
in the $3.50 Ivy League. He was
recommended by Tim Temer-
ario, the Redskins chief Of per-
sonnel, who saw him play
when Tim was on the Penn
staff. But McPeak hesitated to
use even a late draft pick to
take a virtually unknown Ivy
Lacquer. He wasn't alone.
Buff Donelli uses a pro-style
offense at Columbia" Temer-
ario said, land Federspiel al
most wrecked Penn by catch
ing IL or IA passes against US
in the mud. He's 6-1, weighs
1877, and he'll get bigger. He
has everything a pro end should
Evening star., 1961-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AnacostiA, d; SpingRrn. 8.
B-CC, 9; Walter johnson, /.
Blair. 5: Richard Montgomery, o.
Coolidge, g: Roosevelt. 8.
High Point, 4; Suitland. 3,
LAndon. 3; Georgetown Prep. o.
Mckinley, 3: Chamberlain. ]
Northwestern, 3: Oxon Hill. 2.
OConnell, z: st. Stephens, /.
Phelps, l3: Ballou, &.
st Adams, @; st. James, 4.
SurrAttsville, 4; Laurel. 3.
Western, 4: CardoZo, 3.
Wilson, 4: Bell. g..
Wheaton, ID: Northwood, q.
GAMES TODAY
DeMatha at st. Johns. $3.50.
Good Counsel at GEORGETOWN Prep
Landon ;I a, st. Adams. $50.
Congressional at Woodward Prep, 2:30
Glenelg AZ DuVal, ..
Calvert County at La Plata. 2.
Nokesville. at Garfield. 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Anacostia at Phelps, $3.50.
Gwynn Park at Lackey, ..
v. Va. Group la Tournament
Hammond VS.. Groveton at Mount Yer
raiTiax hfa; a at Mount Vernon. 8.
Lee VS.. Mclean at Alexandria Muniei
WI vs.. osoree washington at Alexan.
dria Stadium. 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

signed and he couldn't very
well get out of it, so I resigned.
1t turned out to be a great
stroke of luck for Georgetown
Fred felt so strongly about
the unfortunate affair he sub.
mitted an affidavit to VPI
proclaiming his innocence. His
quarterback, Curley Byrd, alsC
offered one. denying the charge
Byrd was pretty close to Mel
sen, having played for him al
Maryland Agricultural College,
later the University Of Mary
land which he headed, CIV and
Georgetown.
&H -
who's Who In America" de-
votes one-third of a column
to Nielsen's brilliant career as
a member of various United
States commissions and treaty
organizations. including the
historical Paris Peace Confer
ence of 1919. He, personally,
was called on to settle many
knotty international problems
involving this country, and for
20 years was professor of inter-
natioual law at Georgetown.
II remember Mr.. Hughes call
ing me into his office one day."
Nielsen said, "and telling me to
write a treaty covering a GER
tain matter. 1t involved a great
deal Of thought and precise,
legal language. But about two
hours later he came out of his
office and asked if it was
ready"
Nielsen gradually drifte d
away from sports, not from
choice but necessity. When
Brig. Gen. Joe Beacham was
living they got together fol
some bull sessions at the Army
Navy Club. Beacham, who
played at Cornell before the
turn Of the century, coached
the 1911 West Point eleven that
Georgetown battled to a 0-C
stalemate, and of course the
old cronies rehaShed that one
| Fred spends most Of his time
reading, smoking and taking
short strolls. He has no interest
in pro football and doesn't
watch televiSion. AS a matter OF
fact he doesn't even own a set.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
ID Crews in Race

NEW YORK, May % (AP) -
With a record IA crews entered
in the varsity championship,
regatta officials plan to have
three launches to police the
shells spread across Onondaga
Lake for the intercollegiate
Rowing Association champion
ship at Syracuse, N. Y, June IT.
Meet director Asa Bushnell
said yesterday the varsity field
for the 3-mile race includes
CALIFORNIA; defending champi-
ons, Brown, Columbia, Cornell,
Dartmouth, NIT, Navy. Penn
Sylvania, Princeton, Rutgers,
Stanford, Syracuse, Washing
ton and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Player Keeps
Money Lead

DUNEDIN, Fla, May % (AP).
Gary Player Of South Africa
maintained his $500 lead over
Arnold Palmer this week in
professional COLTS duel for 1861
money-winning honors.
Player and Palmer, 1860 top
money winner, tied for fourth
place Sunday in the Sam Snead
Festival and added $525 to their
earnings. It was the eighth time
in II tournaments Player fin
ished among the top five entries
and eighth time for Palmer in
Is starts.
Player has picked up $48,954
for the year, according to
figures released today by PGA
headquarters. Palmer's total is
$40,085.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Dean Yankee, Idesn Folee, Lawde
Mes Boy.
BLACK Oregon. Mary Flynn, Bird
3-MiRxCLE KNIGHT, Hy Sofa,
Linden Hanover, Blanche
palm Walnut, He's A Dream. Little
Wonder.
Corrective, Abbe's Dusty. Camden
Warrior.
7-Oteca's Chuck, Seminole Girl MIS-
sion Hop
S-Norah's Boy, Dudmite, Missis-
sinewa.
p-Patrol Guy, Big Chief. Captain
Nibble.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Blazers Gain
Tie for Lead
In Bi-CounN
BI-coUNTY LEAGUE

Lefthander Gary Goubeau'S
one-hit, SO decision over Rich
ard Montgomery yesterday
lifted Montgomery Blair into a
three-way tie for first place in
the Maryland Bic ounty
League. A postponed game be-
tween Northwestern and Rich
ard Montgomery now takes on
even greater Importance.
The three leaders, tied with
I7-2 league records, each have
one game remaining. Blair is
favored to defeat Northwood in
a makeup game Thursday at
Blair. No date has been set
for the Northwestern Richard
Montgomery tussle.
High Point knocked Suitland
out of the running for the BIZ
County championship with a
4-3 victory, Wheaton bumped
Northwood, 1876, and Bethesda
Chevy Chase took the measure
Of Walter johnson. 6-l, in other
Bi-County games yesterday.
Northwestern edged Oxon Hill,
3-2, in a non-league game.
Elsewhere, Landon clinched
the Interstate Athletic Confer
ence championship with a 80
record to date after profiting
from its second no-hitter Of the
season. this one by Lou (Bobo)
Berger, 80, at Georgetown
Prep. st. Adams held second
place (6-O with a Ga win at
st. James, but can't catch the
Bears.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
oveiton. conte 1 (S) and johnson:
Conlin and .Spanos.
HR-Hughes RoosevelD, Cd, on.
sPiNGARN - 200 100 2-5 i
Hinton, jenkins "a, Lyons ca and
Absher; Moore and Reid.
sAEIeg BALI eg ----- 0SS oSS 90SS s9S 90-,s,S ]
Blundeli. Yates C2), Norgordon (4l,
Coins (4) and Hodges; Mccall, Wood.
HR@HoTard iPhelps,. LIST. none on
SARR2KS %FsRRKR - - III III SSS SSS 81 : !
DobbinS and oaftney; Rattl and
Lewis.
CHAMBERLAIN 100 900 900 O-I 2 :
AfSaTaH Bora and Tassa; pr PTOctOr G and Brown
BELL - 600 2lO % Q .
Hayes, Maxwell (6) and Martz;
Mason and Sauls.
BI-CoUNTY LEAGUE
RICHARD M'TY 900 900 % :
MONTG'Y BLAIR 200 030 Ks 3
Mackey. Willis (5)., carp t6l and
Ricketts,; ooubeau and Banglesdorf.
NoRTHW'p - i02 200 i-6 Q 9
Housed. Donaldson (5l and Sheriff.
Hutto t6): Miekeljohn, Copperwait 90,
Coe C3) and Caleounas, Hautf go
Home run Eoen, wheaton. 7th'
on.
HIGH POINT - 100 300 %
suITLAND =. 900 OIL o
Novak and Emmert: Zukowski. Mil
Ter 90 and McDanielS, Brown (4).
|
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONF.
dboT'N HS PREP 600 900 % Q s
Berger and CLARK: Tyler and Ahbo.
ST. ALBANs - sol O2o % J
Irwin, Martin (7) and Foote; De-
vsau and McCollum.
OTHER GAMEs
SWEsTERH HxDN TTf,H = SSSSS SSSS SSS ia : 4
Wilhelm and stasulli. McFadden
and Grove.
LAUREL - 900 900 30o-3 . 5
sUR'Tsvu.LE 100 1O1 O0l-4 s l
Salyers and Leisure: Lindahl, Rus
sell (7) and Wynkoop.
o'coNNELL 2l2 020 0-7 10
ST, sTEPHENe 900 900 l. 3
Solan and Bartos; Hoffman. Harrii
(6) and Davidson, TiedemAn tO.