davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

town store on Sunday morning.
Scanning the congregation on 4
Sunday morning one would think
he was looking at an assortment Of
Jackie Kennedys instead of plair
old Sally Joneses and Mary Smiths
Not only do all the frills and furs
look ostentatious and out of place
but think of the terrible beating
the husbands old pocketbook must
to taking.
Alas! I have ceased to be frus-
trated by this strange quirk in the
females makeup. have discovered
that all my protesting was to nc
avail. The poor darlings can't help
the way they are: that dress-up-
on-Sunday-morning-for- church dis.
ease is hereditary.
1t seems that many years before
our foremothers were forcibly i'm.
migrated to this country, they were
trained to dress their finest fol
worship. Not knowing anything
about fox-tail furs - and not hav-
ing any besides - our great-great.
great grandmothers had to make
out with embroided silk, cotton and
velvet and jewelry made Of golc
and silver.
After being forcibly immigrateG
to this hemisphere, they continued
the custom of dressing up for wor.
ship. Things must have gotten out
of hand because in 1910 in the
West Indies a law was passed pro
hibiting the women from wearing
jewelry, pearls, or silks unless
they were married to Spanirds
and in South Carolina a 1735 Law
provided for the confiscation O.
their finer clothes. It seems tina
then-as now-the workers Otter
dressed more elaborate than theil
employers.
AS an example here is a dis
cription of what our great, grea
grandmothers wore at one par
ticular camp meeting in indiana
in 1929,
"They were all full-dressed, anc
looked exactly as if they were
performing a scene on the stage
One woman wore a dress of pinl
gauze trimmed with silver lace
another was dressed in pale yellow
silk; one or two had splendid tur'
bans; and all wore a profusion o.
ornaments"
Next sunday notice the similari
ty of what was worn then to what
you see.
Cps. This weeks column wa!
not written at home. My wife viol
emily disagrees with my views).
Sunday night, February 18, my
radio program (10:3O, KEVE) will
be devoted entirely to requests. L
there is a gospel or spiritual o.
group that you would like to hear
drop me a post card. Address it t.
me either at this newspaper or a
the radio station; KEVE, Mime
apols 20, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

Fourth AV s., observed her birth
day on Monday, Feb. 5.
Sleigh Ride Planned: The Flam-
lingo Club will meet with Mrs.
verda Horn, 1886 Fourth Av. s.,
Friday, Feb. 9. All club members
are requested to be present SO
that plans for the sleigh ride may
be completed.
At Veterans Hospitals: Mr.. Harry
Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av. S., is
confined to Veterans Hospital for
a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes and
family recently moved to 1014
Humboldt Av. N.
The S.N.O. Club will meet Fri
day evening, Feb. 9, at the home
of Mrs. Ira Robinson, 3848 Oakland
Av. S.
Mrs. Edith Carter, 1901 Emer-
son Av. NJ, left Saturday, Febru-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
PROTECTING
Your
Dollar
~ Walter F: MondaIe
Attorney General. stat. ct N."o..o,.

Complaints are again coming to
the Attorney Generals Consumer
Protection Unit about the stainless
steel cookware racket. Some con-
scienceless statesmen are calling on
Minnesotans with a scare techni-
que, trying to convince their pros
poets that unless they buy STAIN
less steel cookware, their health is
in danger.
This is an out-and-out lie.
The Consumer Protection Unit
had experience a year ago with
this particular fraud-and succeed
ed in getting one Ohio firm to
halt its unscrupulous sales techni-
que.
But the lure of Minnesota dollars
is apparently too much for some
sales crews. They are back in the
state, particularly in southwestern
Minnesota. They are using the
same old scare tactics and decep-
tive literature, the same old deceit
full, phony scientific" demonstra-
tions. Don't be taken in.
Stainless steel, of course, is an
excellent material for cookware
and many housewives prefer it to
other materials, equally satisfac-
tory. If you do decide that new
stainless steel pots and pans are
what you want, take the time to
compare prices. Any reputable
salesman will be happy to come
back later to complete his sale
and you may find better merchan-
disc at far less cost right in your
own local store.
Meanwhile, if you are approach
ed by a stainless steel cookware
salesman with a sales talk that
sounds untrue to you, write and
let us know. We are anxious to
put a stop to this sales device once
and for all. Our address is: Con-
sumer Protection Unit, Office of
Attorney General, 102 State Cap
itol, st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
Late Report: The Attorney Cen
erals office obtained court order
last December, after a lengthy
trial, that enjoined the Holland
Furnace Company from using de-
ceptive sales practices in Mime
sofa, and that Cancelled the firms
certificate of authority to do bus
mess in the state. A stay Of that
order has been continued because
the firm has indicated that it will
appeal this decision. Meanwhile.
District Judge John F. Cahill at
Waseca has issued a restraining
order to carry the terms of the
injunction into effect pending the
outcome Of that appeal.
Packaging Problems: The fed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

the young adults of today are so
full of animosity towards each
other we often mistake friends
for foe. We are like Holsters in a
barrel, when one Of us is at the
threshold Of immortality, and striv-
ing for the pinnacle Of success,
there is always someone to pull us
back from behind to where they
think our station is. And not real
izing that when you pull someone
down you will also be there for
that free ride to self destruction.
When will we learn to live by the
creed we preach, but seldom If ever
practice?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
81. paUI Broneh General
Meeting To Be Held Sunday

st. Paul Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will hold its gen.
eral meeting Sunday. February IL,
1862 at 4 pm.
Refreshments will be served and
an educational film entitled Morn
ing for Jimmy" will be shown.
Members and friends are urged
to be present.
The meeting will be held at the
Sterling Club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice #. White

This rebel must at last yield to
custom and tradition!
Ever since I can remember, I
have relentlessly fought the ridic-
ulous notion women have about
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS 4

Loafers Inc Met: The Loaers Inc met Saturday Feb
and reviewed the made date for their forthcoming
Queen of Hearts Ball and Contest March "a Several clubs
have indicated their intentions of sponsoring queen candidates.
The club also accepted the resignation of James Campbell The
next meeting OF Loafer lnc will be Saturday Feb II at
at Local SIG in St. Paul.
Beated Birthday Greetngs Mrs Gensyeye Jackson 1916
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Frank Martin Yes
neske, Decedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
February 26th, 1862 at 10 O'Clock
AM. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II any
why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law,
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 26th day Of January,
1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
(Spokesman, Feb. 2, 9 & 16)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

dressing up to &c
to church on Sun.
day morning. Fol
the life Of me ]
could never un,
d e r S t a n d why
women seem tc
feel they need to
look as if they
had just bought
A -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
CREDJAFAWNS ENTERTAIN LARGE GROUP
OF GUESTS AT DANCING PARTY

large crowd Of guests joined the Credafawn Social Club
enjoying first its 1862 dancing party at the Prom Ballroom
Arizona Room, Friday night, February g
happy crowd and good orchestra kept the dancers
the dance floor The dances ranged from the sedae and
steps with chachas thrown the dynamic
dance the Twist and also the Watusi
John Murphy and committee of 19 other members in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

Unaccustomed exertion by shoveng, slippery side
walks and icy roads obvious winter hazards Hidden but
deadly the hazards that hide inside the home winter
bred germs.
These germs thrive best winter conditions in the home
and spread the flu and hroaS that for much
misery Increased indoor living this time helps them
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

81 Kitchens are also very apt to
be breeding places for bacteria, so
in addition to routine cleansing, be
The Republican., 1962-06-21

coat dress with white accessories.
Mrs. Dunno is a graduate of Oak
land High school, Sacred Heart
School of Nursing and was a staff
nurse at Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center, Washington. D. c.
Dr. Dunno is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins university, the University
of Maryland Medical School and
Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene
and Public Health. He is a certi-
lied member of the American
Board of Preventive Medicine and
various medical societies He served
with the u S. Public Health Serv-
ice during World War ii and re
turned to active duty during the
Korean conflict Prior to this. Dr.
Dunno served rs Public Health Of
ficer in Garrett county.
Following their wedding trip,
they will reside at Fort Dix. n j..
where DR.. Dunno will be Chief of
Preventive Medicine.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

Steers. slaughter, good to choice,
230O to 25.10 cwt.: medium to good,
2070 to 2280 cwt; common to medi-
um. 1890 to 20.50 cwt
HcifCrs, good to choice, 2210 to
2370 cwt. medium to good, 1870
to 2l.90 cWt.; common to medium,
1890 to 1880 cwt.
Bulls, 100 to 2200 cWt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 1900 cwt.; utility, 1450 to 1880
cWt.; Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cwt.;
shells, 1l50 cWt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 3100 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, $500
to 3025 cwt.; common to medium
1900 to 2475 cwt.; Gull veal, 1890
cwt down.
Pigs, 4.5O to 1880 head; Hogs
top quality, 1910 to 2040 cwt.; light
hogs, 1900 cwt.; Sows, 11.70 to 1906
cWt
LeghOrn Hens. Acc lb.
Eggs. large white, 20 to 29c doz
large brown, Is to 26c doz.; large
mixed, 18c doZ.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Twelve Attending RuruI
Women's Short Course

Twelve members of Homcmakcrs
clubs of the county are at College
Park this week attending the Rural
Womcn's short course where they
are being kept busy with assem-
blies, classes, chapel, concerts and
special activities.
Attending from the county and
the number of years they have
been going include Mrs. Allen
Baker, Grantsville, Mrs Jonas
Beachy, Bittingcr. 8; Mrs. William
Harman, Accident, Mrs. Bernard
Merrill, New Germany. 7: Mrs. Asa
Lewis, Oakland, Mrs Sally McIn-
tyre. Altamont, l6; Mrs. Hubert
Martin Swallow Falls, 3: Mrs. Ken
meth Riddcr, Sunnysidc. and Mrs.
Parker Warwick, New Germany, 5:
Mrs Carrie Shaffcr, Oakland, 6.
Mrs H. d. Swartzcntrubcr, Mrs.
Harold White, Sunnysidc, ?.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
yellow carnation corsage.

a yellow carnatiOn corsage.
The ring bearer, Kathy Maust,
sister of the groom, was attircd IN
mint green with white accessories.
Best man was Ronald Mckenzie,
uncle Of the groom.
The grooms mother was attircd
in a beige dress trimmed with Lace
with matching accessories, and
wore corsagc of yellow carna-
tions.
Organ music was played by Mrs
William Ferguson
A reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Maust, in Grantsville.
The bride was graduated in 1861
at Chicago, and is now attending
beauty school there.
The groom was graduated in 1860
and is now with the armed forces,
stationed at Andrews Air Force
base. Washington. d. c. The couple
planned to take honeymoon at
later date.
out of town guests attending the
wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs Stcph-
on MarloWitZ, San Diego, Calf;
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Wiley. Eliza
beth, Pa: Mr. and Mrs, Dennis
Carver, Arlington, Va; her siste.
and brother-in-laW and his mother,
Washington, d. c.
Local guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Harley Mckenzie, Sr,; Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Mckenzie. Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Mckenzie, Miss
Jeanne Bittinger, Misses Connie,
Linda and Carol Mckenzie, and
Miss Sandra Crum.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Saint Peters Catholic church in
Oakland was the scene of the mar
riage Saturday, June 16, of Eliza
beth Anne Clatterbuck. daughtcr
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Clai-
terbuck. Deer Park. and 1t. Colonel
Thomas Benjamin Dunno, Medic al
Corps, U. S. Army. son of the late
Peter and Helen Dunno, New York
City, ~ Y.
The nuptial mass was performed
by Rev. Michael X Carney, pastor
with Rev Howard Kuhns. csc in
he sanctuary. Thomas Dunno. son
cf the groom. and Thomas Nance
served the double ring ceremony
before an altar banked in white
NUNS.
The clerical muse was provided
by the Holy Cross Scminarians. Of
Washington. d. c. Richard Kipin-
ski accompanied the choir Ed
ward Keintz sang Mother At Your
Feet Is Knceling' while the bride
presented her bouquet to the
Blessed Mother.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a floor length gown
of Chantilly lace over white satin.
Tiny seed pearls and white sequins
covered the Sabrina neckline bod
ice and tapered sleeves Her finge :
tip veil of silk illusion fell from a
high crown of seed pearls She car
ried bouquet of white roses. car
nations and babys breath and upon
leaving the church. she carried a
white missal gift of the groom
topped with a white orchid
Attending the bride was matrOn
of honor, Mrs Darwin w Ashburn
sister of the bride, Helen Ann
Simpson, senior bridesmaid, cousin
of the bride. Ellie Warren and Lin
Ga dunno. daughter OF the groom
served as junior bridesmaids Mrs.
Ashburn wore a floor length gown
of white organza over light blue
taffcta with picture hat, GUNNER
hund and wrist length mitts of pale
blue She carried a nosegay OF
white roses. carnations with pale
blue. The bridesmaids wore floor
length gowns of white batiste over
pale blue taffcta with matching pic
ture hats, saShes and mitts. They
carried baskets of blue and white
daisies. Miss Deborah Clatterbuck,
niece of the bride, was flower girl
and wore a gown like that of the
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Glen Marvin Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer r. Lee, Bloomington,
left for Fort Knox, KY, on Mon
day. June IS, to undergo basic
training in the armed forces. A
graduate of Bruce High school this
June he has been in the reserves
since February
Elmer r. Lee, Jr., another son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. completed his
basic training at Fort Knox and
was graduated from the non-com-
missioned officer academy, U. S.
army training center for armor,
also at Fort Knox.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
MARRIED

Failinger-Denny-Miss Judy Den
ny daughter of Mrs. Lester Puritt,
Chicago, ILL.,, became the bride of
Mr.. Donald NJ Failingcr, son Of
Mrs. Carl Maust on Friday June
Is at p. m. in the Marantha As
sembly of God church in Grants
vile with Rev VIM Ferguson per-
forming the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage b.
her brothcr-in-aw of Washington
ID. c., wore a white street length
gown of sharkskin with lace trim
ming and finger tip veil and wore
an orchid corsagC.
The matron of honor. sister Of
the bride, was attircd in mint green
with pale yellow accessories and
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Chicosow Club Has Picnic

Members of the Chicasaw All
club, near Westernport, entertained
their families with a picnic at
Swauger's dam, New Germany, on
Sunday, June II.
Croquet, swimming and softball
preceded the picnic dinner A YES
per service was held around the
campfire Present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Grove, Shirley, June,
Sally Lou and Dennic; Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Magrudcr and sons,
Tom and Bill; Mr. and Mrs c. V.
DeVelbiss and son Charles, and
Mrs Flora Magrudcr. Mrs. DcVcl-
bliss is local leader for the group.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

bridesmaids Master Brian Clatter-
buck, nephew of the bride, carried
the rings on a pale blue satin pi,-
low.
William E. Clatterbuck, brother
of the bride, served as best man.
Ushers we're DR.. Stephen Vivona
and DR.. Albert Martin, U. S Medi-
cal Corps, and Major Sidney New
man and Major Reid Murdoch
The reception was held at M:
Lake hotel. Mrs. Forrest Simpson,
aunt of the bride, cut the cake;
Mrs. Bernard Winner, aunt of the
bride, served the punch. Mrs. Will
liam E. Clatterbuck, sistcr-inlaN
of the bride, presided at the guest
book.
For their wedding trip to Canada.
The bride wore black shantung
The Republican., 1962-06-21
OH, MY

Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief want it fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relicvinE action to
case torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ,. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Alberta G.. Friend, Hutton, recent
ly was promoted TO private first
class in Germany where he is
member of the 87th Ordnance Bat
talon.
Friend. a mechanic in the bat
talion's 9th Ordnance Company in
Stuttgart, entered the Army in
August, 1861, and received basic
training at Fort Knox, KY. He ar
rived overseas in February of this
year
Friend is a 1861 graduate of
Southern High school, Oakland
The Republican., 1962-06-21
6. & B. Shows Here

The G. and b. Shows will con-
tinue to be in Oakland until Sat
urday night. Sponsored by the
Oakland Fire Department, the
shows are set up on the Oakland
parking lot with eight rides and
Is concessions There will be a
kiddies' matinee on Saturday when
rides will be 10 cents.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

A3/c Wolford Perando, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark, Mt
Lake Park, has arrived at Ellsworth
A. F. b., South Dakota, where he
has been assigned to the 82lst
Civil Engineering Squadron, aftc
spending a 25-day leave at his
home.
Perando, 1861 graduate OF
Southern High school, Oakland
enlisted in the Air Force Decembci
IL, 1861, and completed basic train.
ing at Lakeland A. f. b., San An
tonic, Texas. He was then trans
ferred to Amarillo A. F. b.. Texas
where he completed a course ir
technical school.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Cortez-Peters
Faces Ohio Team
In AAU Tourney

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 2
(AP) .-UnSeeded Cortez-Peters
of Washington, D. c., and the
Columbus, Ohio, representative
meet tomorrow in the second
game of the 34th Women's
National AAU basketball tour
nament.
Other pairings list fifth
seeded Topeka, Kans., against
Silverton, Tex; Salt Lake City
against Kansas City, Kans. +;
Kansas City Warriors against
Broadview, Ill; Milwaukee
against third-seeded st. Joseph;
Omaha Comets against Gallup
N. Mex; Omaha Wrights
against Atlanta, and Denver
against Jacksonville.
Defending champion Way
land College Of Plainview, Tex,
and Nashville, which won the
tournament the two previous
years, are among the teams re-
ceiving byes in tomorrow's first
round.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ArmyNovy and Manor
Meet in Golf Opener

The Army Navy Club and
Worthington Valley of Balti-
more are entered in the Mary
land State Golf Association
team match series opening
Sunday, but the odds are
heavy they won't be in the
second round.
Entered in the series for the
first time, Army Navy drew
Manor, the defending cham
pion, as its opening opponent
and Worthington Valley meets
Hillendale, perennially one of
Baltimore's stronger teams.
One other newcomer is in
the field. Chartwell of Severna
Park takes on Annapolis Coun-
try Club. The 12-man squads
are split into six oman teams
with three playing at home,
three away in four-ball COM
petition. Each match is worth
three points.
Manor's team consists largely
of the players who took it
through the Washington elm
ination and defeated Turf
Valley in the inter-city final
last year.
Lloyd Kelley, the 1860 Mary
land Open champion. will be
the playing pro backed up by
George Cornwell, the club
champion, Bill Brownrigg
George Thornton, Fred Muel-
Ter. Buddy Sharkey. Bill Nc
Ferren, Knute Knighton, Ncr-
man Manders, Lewis Fuchs,
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Steers Top
Pipers for
PIoyoffLeod

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April
2 tAP).-The Kansas City
Steers got the Jump on Cleve-
land in the American Basket
ball League playoff by defeat
ing the Pipers. 126-ll5. in the
opening game of the best-of-
five series yesterday.
The second game will be
played in Kansas City tomor-
row night, with the series NOV
ing to Cleveland for game No.
3. Wednesday.
The Steers front line Of
Larry Staverman, Gene Tor
mohlen and Bill Bridges ac'
couted for 80 points. Bridges
former Kansas star playing hi.
first year as a pro. set tht
pace with SO. Staverman hi
IS and Tormohlen 81.
Connie Dierking. who moved
to Cleveland after a stint in
the NBA, and Dick Barnett
each tailed 81 for the Pipers,
The Steers capitalized on
speed and hot shooting. as they
cid in defeating Cleveland in
the opening game Of the first
half playoff won by Kansas
City. two games to one.
Jim Darrow of the Pipers,
who was floored by a punch
thrown by New York's Dan
Swartz in the finals Of the
ABL's elimination playoff here
Saturday, was In uniform fol-
lowing a trip to the hospital but
failed to see action in yester-
days game.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
SCUFFLERS FINED
$50 EACH

NEW YORK. April 2
(APD.-Three Boston and
two Philadelphia players
today were fined $50 each
for "unspOrtsmanlike con-
duct" in yesterdays game
and warned of severe fines
and suspensions IL there
are any further outbreaks.
Maurice POdoloff, presi-
dent of the National Bas-
ketbalI Association, hand
ed out the fines to Sam
Jones. Jim LOscutOff and
Tom HeinsOhn Of the BOs-
ton Celtics and Guy Rod
gers and Ted Luckrnbill of
the Philadelphia Warriors
for punch-tOssing incl
dents in yesterdays NBA
playOffs.
POdolOff said I'm ad-
vising both teams that il
the next game or games
are marred by similar
scuffling severe fines and
suspensions will be in order.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
1916 Vault
Next Goal
For Uelses

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
April 2 (AP). - John Uelses.
historys first pole vaulter to
clear 16 feet-both indoors and
outdoors-has his sights set on
is feet 6 inches.
Il was confident I could clear
is feet" the 24-year -old ex-
Marine corporal said after
rocketing to 1874 Saturday,
but I was too anxious trying
16-4A. However, my goal this
year is more than that. I'm
out to do 1876"
His leap of 16-a4 established
a new world record.
The existing recognized mark
is 15-9H, set by Don Bragg,
with a performance of 15-l0A
by George Davies of Arizona
State pending.
UelSes' outdoor achievement
at the oath annual Santa
Barbara Easter Relays came
on his second try, as had his
cracking of the 16-foot barrier
indoors last winter at the same
height.
The height first was an
nounced as 16-A, but subse-
quent measurement boosted il
a half-inch, to the delight ol
Uelses and a crowd Of 6,00(
which gave him standing ova'
ton.
He failed in three later at.
tempts to clear l6-4A.
Dave Tork. 26, a Marine
first lieutenant at Camp
Pendleton, turned in his all.
time best performance BY
clearing 1884 in competition
with Uelses. Tork couldn't
make it in three tries at 16-A
but he was one of the first tt
congratulate Uclses, former
Alabama athlete who now lives
in Miami.
Davies cleared 1874, but
dropped out after missing al
1854.