davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Cartwright

Nh. and Mrs. Emil N. Johnson
of Froid, Montana, Emma Derud-
der of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
LasSey aud Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fredericks and Mrs. Everett Green
of Williston, and Mrs. Erwin Evan
son of Fairview, were here Sun
day for the Leens birthday cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croy and
Mrs. Agnes Croy enjoyed a Sun
day at Glendive visiting Mrs.
Bertha Sundling and Merrill Sund-
ling family.
Mrs. Frank Leens attended Re-
bekah Lodge IN Fairview Tues
day evening and served lunch.
Word reached here of the mar
riage of Jessie Bishop and CLAIR
ence diversion at Springfield, Mas
Sachuetts, September 14th.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Martin ar
rived Monday from Charleston
Washington, to look after inter
ests here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Power City

Guests in attendance at the
achievement program of the East
Side Eager Beaver All Club Fri
day evening were Hugh Maxwell,
the new county agent serving
Richland County and Sharon
Fiegle, Mrs. Alex Rau, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lee Davis and parents
of the Al members. The club
members presented a program for
the guests ca their achievements
of their past club year. 1t was
announced that John Scheetz had
been awarded a trip through All
TO the annual Fire Prevention
School to be held for youth OF
Montana in Bozeman the first
week of October. Potluck lunch
was served by the mothers.
The Rau School P.T.A. will
hold their regular meeting next
Monday evening, October LIST al
Rau school. Anyone interested III
the school is welcome and all tax
payers can become members.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Baskets Of white gladioli and
candle t~aperettes decorated the
altar of Trinity Lutheran Church
at the Z o'clock wedding of Julie
Marie Kallevig and Dale Richard
Rimmer. The parents of the bridal
couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Kallevig, of Sidney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Rimmer, of Aruba,
Netherlands Antilles.
Rev. Ronald Zagel officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
June johnson played nuptial or
gan music preceding and during
the wedding. Mr.. Lowell Larson
sang 20 Promise Me" and "The
Lords Prayer, accompanied by
Mrs. Larson.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was gowned in
a floor length white slipper satin
and alencon lace dress, with a
bodice designed in lace scallops
and long lily point sleeves. A
butterfly veil of silk illusion was
held by a cluster of lily of the
valley and pearls. She carried a
casoading bouquet of white roses.
The matron of honor was her
cousin, Mrs. Paula Davick of
Stanley, N. d. The bridesmaid
was Mrs. Linda Killing of Sidney.
They were gowned in matching
styled dresses of pale green and
peach chiffon over taffeta. Their
head dresses were taffeta haloS,
with short net wells, and they
carried nosegays of fall chrysan-
themums.
The bridegroom chose as his
attendants his two brothers,
Wayne and Mark Rimmer, of La
moni, Iowa. UShers were the
brides cousins, Dennis Williams
and Bill Jones, both of Sidney.
The brides mother was attired
in a willow green capelet dress,
with black accessories. The
groom's mother wore an antique
white dresSmaker suit with beige
accessories. Each wore a corsage
of gold and bronze NUNS. The
brides grandmother, Mrs. H. E
Strobeck, of Stanley, N. d., wore
a chiffon over blue multifigurec
silk with white accessories, and
a corsage of white NUNS.
A reception was held in the
church parlor under the super.
vision of the Evening Circle OF
the Lutheran Women'S Mission
League. Kathleen Johnson was IL
charge of the guest book; Joar
Larson, Kathleen Price and Judy
Hauk attended the gift table. Al
are former classmates of the bride
Mary Lou Volk served at The
punch bowl. AuntS of the bride
Mrs. Ruth Drury of Stanley. N. d.
and Mrs. Doria Ehlke, presideC
at the tea and coffee service. Tn
four-tiered cake was decorated
with pink roses and a miniature
bride and groom. The cake wa
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Funeral Services
Were Held For
Mrs. Bette Chart

Funeral services for Mrs. Bette
Ehart, Sc, were held Saturday, in
Peoples Congregational Church
here, with the Rev. Leo Buechler,
pastor, conducting the service.
FulkerSon Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. The body
was then taken to Granville, ND.
for a service Sunday, and burial
there.
Mrs. Ehart died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital here
Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. She
had suffered a broken hip the
previous Sunday.
Bette Bailey was born at Sweet
Springs, Mo-, Feb. %, 1876, and
grew UP there. She married
Charles Ehart there On Oct. %.
1899, and the next year they
homesteaded north of Granville.
N. D.. They Harmed there until
1915, then moved into Granville,
where her husband operated a car
agency until 1923. They returned
to the farm and farmed until 1886,
when i'll health forced him to
give up farming, and they again
moved into Granville. Her hus-
band died there in 1888. Since the
death of her husband Mrs. chart
has made her home with her mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Peter Tofte,
first in Granville, then in Minot,
N. d., from 1943 to 1948, and since
then, in Sidney. Besides her own
daughter, Mrs. Ehart raised an
adopted son, and a niece. and a
nephew, as her own children.
Survivors include her daughter,
Mrs. Tofte, of Sidney; a son, Orlc
l.. Ehart, of Granville; a niece.
Mrs. Stanford Covell, of Gran
vile; a nephew, Lynn b. CARLYLE
of Walla Walla, Wash; three bro
theirs, Hardin Bailey, of Granville.
Walter Bailey, Alder Grove, B. c.
Canada; and Harry Bailey, Chilli
wack, b. C.; seven grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
AT the services, Mrs. Wayne
Cumming sang 1.-The Old Rugged
Cross" and when The Roll /:
Called Up Youder." Mrs. Harolc
Rounce was organiSt. Pallbearer.
were Jesse Baxter, Marvin Berry
Earl Hawley, L. j. Lee, Howard
Sissel, and Ben York, with Erni,
Turner as honorary pallbearer.
Burial was in Saline Townshil
Cemetery at Granville, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Julie KaI|evis And Dale Rimmer
Exchange Wedding Vows In Sidney

cut and served by Mrs. Cora An
derson, of Sidney.
The couple took a wedding trip
to Lawrence, Kansas, where they
will m~etriculate at Kansas Uni
versity. Julie will be a freshman
student of music, and Dale is a
senior student of mechanical en-
cheering. The couple are at home
at 1922 Redbud Lane, Apt. 6,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Parents of the groom came from
Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, near
the coast of Venezuela, South
America. to attend the wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
WILLIAM BERNER
HONOR STUDENT AT
CONCORDIA HIGH School

William Berner, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Berner of Sid
uey, is one of fourteen high school
students at Concordia College elig-
ible for membership in the Ma
tional Honor Society, a chapter of
which is just being started at
Concordia. To be eligible a stu
dent must have academic records
of better than "a minus per-
formance."
Concordia College and High
School is one of fifteen schools
operated by The Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod for the training
of professional church workers
for the denomination. 1t offers
a junior college curriculum for
men and women, and a four-year
high school program for boys.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
ST. GUILD
To MEET OCT 4

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening.
Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock at the home of
Eva Stevenson. All members are
requested to be in attendance
and interested friends + well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

Try using shampoo to pretreat
stubborn grease stains on shirt
collars and pillow cases before
putting them into your washer.
Shampoo is made especially TO
dissolve such body oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George J. Flynn has Joined the
public relations staff Of Henry ].
Kaufman & Associates. He pre-
viously was in public relations
for United Aircraft's Pratt &
Whitney division. East Hart
ford. Conn.
Alfred S. Cleveland has
joined the Washington office
Of Stanford Research Institute
as senior economist. He previ-
ously headed development
studies at Arthur D. Little, Inc
Stuart NJ. Welsh has been
appointed special agent for
Variable Annuity Life Insur-
ance Co., Northern Virginia
branch. Walter B. Ford has
been appointed broker and
John r. BOatwright as special
agent.
David F. LinOwes will discuss
THE CPA's Role in Mergers"
August 20 at a meeting of Ten
nessee Certified Public Ac-
countantS in Memphis. He is
partner in Leopold & Linowes
here and past president of the
D. C. Institute Of Certified
Public Accountants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Traffic and Fires
Set Accident Records

NEW YORK. Aug. IA (AP).-
Americans paid tremendous
bills for traffic accidents and
fires in 1861.
The cost Of traffic accidents
covering property damage
Legal. medical. surgical and
hospital costs and loss Of in
come because Of absence from
work-waS estimated by the
insurance information institute
at $40 billion, an all-time high
The loss from 1,023.946 fires
in communities of $500 or more
population was placed at ST.
lot ,824,000. also an all-time
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
SfocksMixed,
Rise FaIters;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP)
The stock market lapSed into
an irregular pattern early this
afternoon in continued light
trading.
Prices had opened mixed but
soon turned upward slightly in
response to President Ken
nedy's words that the economy
is in no clear and present dan
ger. BY midday, however
many Of the gains were reduced
and the overall was mixed at
best.
The lack of specific recon-
mendations on next years tax
cut in the Presidents speech
apparently kept the market
from making any marked move,
analysts said. Other brokers
were heartened by the Presi-
dents promise to call a special
session Of Congress If he thinks
an emergency tax cut is neces-
sary before the end of the year.
There were several favorable
economic indicators including
an increase in the Gross Ma
tional Product for the second
quarter and an increase in July
dividend payments over a year
ago.
Some Of the high-priced
stocks had moved up 2 to 4
points early in the session but
these gains were clipped or
erased. Most key issues regis
tered only fractional changes.
Chrysler was active. The
company's press preview Of 1868
cars started today and the
company promised more COM
petitive new line.
The steel section was mostly
off small fractions as Nation
wide steel production leveled
off after four weekly rises.
Aircrafts started off on the
upside but lost ground. Drugs
were a bit weaker.
Prices on the American stock
exchange were generally higher.
Bond prices were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Thief Discurds
Stolen Stocks

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IA
(AP). - More than $4,000
worth of stolen stocks and
bonds were recovered yesterday
from a downtown alley where
they apparently ware tossed
aside by a thief who didn't
realize they were negotiable.
The securities were in a
briefcase which John Reven,
AZ, executive vice president Of
a loan company. reported was
stolen two hours earlier from
his parked car.
Mr.. Reven, to whom police
returned the papers. said he
had hoped the thief wouldn't
know that what he had stolen
could be caShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Burroughs Buys Firm

DETROIT, Aug. IA (AP) -
Burroughs Corp. said today 1t
has bought Strand Engineering
Co. Of Ann Arbor, Mich, from
Datronics Engineers, Inc. Ray
r. Expert, Burroughs president,
said strand is an electronics
research and engineering COM
pany specializing in data dis
play and industrial automation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
New DIRECTORY
The Board of Trade's Scienc

The Board Of Trades Science
Bureau is preparing a new Di-
rectory Of Scientific Resources
in the Washington area. II
has asked that any research
and development firm or SCI
ence-related business not yet
contacted should get in touch
with the bureau to insure list
ing in the guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
AMF Elects BURGESS

NEW YORK. Aug. IA (AP) -
Carter L. Burgess has been
elected to succeed the late
Morehead Patterson as board
chairman and chief executive
officer of American Machine &
and Foundry Co. Mr.. Burgess.
As, a native of Roanoke, Va.
had been AMB president since
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Flee Pwr com-1OO at 3sM,
100 at 39h, 10 at 80.
Wash Gas 1t com-IOO at 32N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (AP).-Feed
grain futures maintained firmer
steady to weak today in dragRy ac-
tivity on the Board of Trade.
Wheat backed down well over a
cent under pressure described as profit
hit August soybeans hard after an
initial advance Of about 2 cent, Al
cents cents from the daS's high ' '
Brokers said some Of the weakness
in soybeans was linked with . report
that the commodity credit crop: bad PAD
day or two, supposedly to professors;
lower Shortly before noon. september
S Ss" oats soFn sh hiFhi s.ps ssDssmS s
cents: rye UNCHANGED to "a lower,
September S1.2Ih: soybeans unchanged
to cents lower, August 81 .44z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14


week on the basis of the most
accurate information available he tackles the
job of predicting fair weathen-or foul. He makes
mistakes, sure-and the mistakes you remember. But
the fact remains that month in, month out he's still
right about $50 of the time.
We have lot of sympathy for the weatherman, be-
in business people keep asking us about the
market tomorrow-what lies ahead for this stock that
and what changes if any, they should make in their
portfolio
Naturally, we do all we can to furnish sound answers
on the basis of the best information available We rely
on Research Department of the biggest and best
in the business-that digs up all the information it
about individual industries, individual companies, in
dvidual stocks
No, our answers are not always right either.
STILL over the years. we have established record that
we feel needs no apology.
And you would like the help of our Research De-
partnent investment problem of your own, it's
yours for the asking Simply address your inquiry to the
manager of the most convenient Office shown below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
el-Doy Bill Interest
Rises After 5 Weeks

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs rose for the
first time in five weeks with
yesterdays regular offering OF
treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion Of 91-day bills,
the average yield was 2.867 per
cent. The rate a week ago was
2.802 per cent.
Bids for $500 million Of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 5000 per cent. Last week
rate was 1890 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
REGULAR
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP) .-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of Q cent:
Today Prev. day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
dist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished BY the Associated Press

Win BANKRUPTCY or fecelVef1mp OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st = Stamped. Dealt In fiat. 4 Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP).-Priee
changes in cotton futures were small
today.
Early slight improvement in prices
for nearby deliveries resulted from
commission house and trade buying.
Late in the session, the market backed
down to the previous close on lieuida-
ton.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed from the previous close. Octo-
Der 33.95. December 3i.04 and March
34.40 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid 50 far this year. Playable In
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid In 1867 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating div
dend.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. kids Elk
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. w-When issued. nd Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur- under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends Ces0 Riga Low 7:7o chS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
CHAIN STORE
SALES
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. IA (AP).-Spot
eents p pend Drss seasy Vy
Lead ga cents pound. New York.
Zinc 11h cents Q pound, East St.
Louis. Tin / .0Sss a pound. New York.
Foreign silver .09h per troy ounce.
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
- .0O-2S.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Rain
or Shine?

That ones up to the weather.
man. Day after day, week after
week, on the basis of the most
Evening star., 1962-04-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


Bob johnson, the Senators
curly haired Shortstop, and
Bennie Daniels, the sinker-ball
pitcher who handcuffed De-
troit's sluggers. share top bill
ing after one of the most
glorious days in the history of
presidential openers in the Ma
tion's Capital.
The Senator'S smashing Al
triumph before 44,383 in the
-->->--~
Other news Of opener on All and Alb
handsome new D. c. Stadium
yesterday was highly entertain
ing to President Kennedy and
his party of distinguished
guests. and to the largest
crowd ever to see a pro sports
event in Washington.
.. After a dying thrust by the
cloudy skies that for several
days had threatened to post
pone the opener, the Senators
debut in their new home was
a momentous success. There
was a 22-minute delay because
Of q hard shower after the first
inning had been played but
then the day turned warm and
bright.
W0Odling to Start
The Senators have no game
today, but they'll be busy with
the Touchdown Clubs welcome
home luncheon at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel and a workout
after the luncheon at the sta
diuIn.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Motorists who found COM
pleted lots filled yesterday cir
cled the area until they found
off-street parking spaces, con-
tributing greatly to the pre-
game jam, police said.
Even President Kennedy felt
the effect of heavy traffic when
his motorcade was detoured
away from Independence ave-
nue. Sc, where thousands of
cars inched bumper-to- bumper
toward the stadium.
Despite the record crowd, the
lack Of parking space and the
rush hour, the stadium parking
lots were clear of cars about 6
pm.
The jam on Capitol Hill
came after police turned both
Constitution avenue NE. and
Independence avenue Sc. one
way westbound from the sta
dium toward the city. Rush.
hour traffic that normally uses
these two streets eastbouno
was rerouted out Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
The police departments So
called ball park detail" mum.
bered $50 men yesterday, COM
pared to l30 on a typical OPEN
ing day at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By FRANCIS STANN

ably successful season (12-1D and a big
one, maybe 1873 with a club that played
only .379 ball.
COLAvITO, WHO HIT As home runs
and drove in 140 runs last year, was help
less before Bennie. Kaline, runnerup for
the AL batting title, was more so. Only
Cash, the hitting king, stung Daniels. Be-
fore he doubled, Cash had sent Jim Piersall
.scampering some 400 feet in his borrowed
Redskin football cleats to take away
another hit.
What mean about things changin',"
Bennie said, sis that Colavito wore me out
last season. He got six hits in 12 times at
bat, and two of 'em were home runs. But
I got Cash out real good, only today HE'S
the guy give me trouble"
Mostly, though Bennie got himself in
trouble. His sinker obviously was working
because he had eight fielding chances him.
self, although one was line drive. But
yesterday, at least, Daniels wasn't fielding
like, say, Bobby Shantz.
He goofed up well-deserved shutout
in the sixth when he threw too quickly
and to the wrong side of second base on
Kaline's DIP ball. Instead of retiring the
side, Bennie yielded the Tigers run.
DANIELS WASN'T HURT in the seventh,
but he let himself in for Lot of extra
work when, with two out and Steve Boros
on first base, he gave Vic Wertz' soft
grounder the high glove. The ball struck
the gooey mud in front of Bennie and
scooted between his legs.
This caused some anxiety. Osborne
walked and in the bull pen Marty Kutyna
and Fred Green began to throw harder.
But Bennie finally got Wood on a fly ball.
THAT Jake Wood" Daniels said later,
shaking his head, hes the one who's
smartened up. He stands up there now
and punches the ball, stead of taking the
big cut. Course, getting back to that first
pitch kinda fell off that big high mound.
There wasn't nothing on the ball and
coulda thrown it on one hop to the plate,
falling off the way did"
1t was suggested by a visitor that if
Bennie can keep flinging five-hitters he
might be in position to dictate a high,
low or medium mound. The big right
handler laughed and shook his head mega
lively.
"After today" he said, II don't want
to change very much"
Evening star., 1962-04-10
WOOdling to Start
Severe roffic Tieup
Mars Baseball Opener

Yesterdays opening-day traf-
fic jam around D. c. Stadium
could have been worse. 1t could
have showed.
Officials said it was the
human rather than the natural
element that accounted for the
jam that resulted when more
than $4,000 homeward- bound
baseball fans clashed with the
usual thousands of rush-hour
motorists.
The worst tangle was in the
Capitol Hill area, according to
Charles r. Sullivan, a District
traffic engineer.
"One thing that we learned
today is there will have to be
more parking for capacity
crowds" one police official
said. Earlier rains had turned
one 4,000-car parking lot at the
stadium into a sea of mud,
making it unusable for yester-
days game.
Dutch Bergman, managing
director of the stadium, said
that when the lot is hard.
surfaced for all-weather park
ing. the stadium will have it
planned 12,500 parking spaces
All of the $2,660.000 worth ot
parking lots were scheduled fol
completion by opening day.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
O'Toole (19-9) VS.. Podres (18-
50 or Koufax (18-13).
Chicago at Houston-Card-
well Q5-1D VS.. Shantz (6-3),
Milwaukee at San Francisco
SPAIN GLIB VS.. Marichal
Q3-10O.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Owens (5-10) VS.. Friend GA
19.
New York at st. Louis, night
Craig (5-6) VS.. jackson GA
ID.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia IL, Cincinnati 4
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
night.
New York at st. Louis, night
Chicago at Houston, night.
Milwaukee at San Francisco,
night.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

trade acquisitions Joe Cum
ningham and Charlie Smith at
first and third base, respect
lively, while rookie Mike Hersh-
berger will be in centerfield in
place of injured Jim Lands.
Juan Pizzaro (14-D will han
die the pitching, facing the
Angels Eli Grba Q1-13).
Ed Rakow (2-8) is tapped for
the AS starting assignment
and will oppose Jack Kralick
13-1D. The Twins, still count
ing on the potent bats of Har-
mon Killebrew. Bob Allison and
Jim Lemon, will go with an
almost completely remade in
field. Vic Power, obtained from
Cleveland. will be at first, rookie
Bernie Allen at second and
firSt-year man Dick Rollins at
third.