davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

me Ugly DucMETJ Once upon time there wa san ugly duckHng Its name vas Ignite.
This poor relation to the coal family had only about half the heating power of ordinary COAL twant
"otht transporting ong dsances s feww een interested in using ttr industrial purposes
But since 1924, MOU has been using Ignite to produce low cost electricity Sc you can se thatte
use ofHgnte for power generation is nothing new In the beginning w used only 20 tons YER day.
sOker now under construction at INDUS Hesket Station This kind Off progress promotes Jobs
and opportunities while providing low cost electricity
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

TIE news correspondent FIR Sep
temter.
M. and Mrs. J7e D1B2rthe and
sons left the ChcS.er H-llman
home Tue7dI v morning. They will
continue their trip home to Iowa
via Glacier Park, Canada, Seattle
and Yellowstone Park.
NJ g. NCrmzn Rude W7s a lucky
winn-r CT a t~ran-it-r radio at
the Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Because refrigeratOrs operate
automatically and because time
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Pella Church to
Sponsor Blood Drawing

The Pella Lutheran Church
Women will sponsor the blood
drawing to be held at the Elks
Home in Sidney, Tuesday, Sept.
IL. The drawing will be from 2
to 6 pm. and any who have not
been contacted and will donate
blood at this time are requested
to be on hand for the drawing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
HINT FOR THE WEEK

To remove a candle or paraf-
fin wax stain, place the stain be-
tween clean white blotters or
layer eff facial tissue and press
with a warm iron. To remove re-
manning stain, sponge with a
grease solvent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase lost to
Sherwood, 61-59, last week after
leading the contest 1929 at half
time. Sherwood scored four
points in a three-minute over
time to win the tilt, while B-CC
gdrnered two points in the extra
period. The score at the end of
the regulation game was 57-57.
There was a bit of irony in
the loss as far as B-CC was
concerned, because the same
Sherwood player who scored
the winning basket to defeat
B-CC last season did it again in
the contest last week. The Sher-
wood player who axed B-CC
for the second time was Ken
Johnson.
B-CC Coach Robert Foster
was UNDERSTANDABLE apprehen-
sive toward hte end of the
regulation game as Bryant
Agnew fouIed out of the con.
test with four-and-a-half min
utes remaining. Agnew had
racked up 20 points to then
for B.CC, and had just scored
two field goals in a row be-
fore making his exit.
Sherwood's Warriors made
foul shooting pay off, as they
laid in 81 points from the foul
line as compared to II for B-CC,
and that was the telling factor
in the game. B-CC outscored
the Warriors in the field goal
department by seven baskets.
B.CC will open the league
season at Richard Montgomery
on January A.
Foster says that in addition
to Bryant, he looks for Tom
Walsh to keep league teams
on their toes this year.
Walsh, the coach points out,
can shoot from the outside, is
a driver and top-nOtch ball
handler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Good Counsel
Wins. $3.50

Good Counsel defeated Walt
Whitman's cagers last weekend,
55-38, after leading at the end
of each quarter. Four of the vic
torious squad managed to hit
double figures on the score
books that evening.
Paul Ossi led the attack
with Is points, backed up by
teammates Mike Ossi and
Richard Kleine with III each,
and Bill Brugger with IL
tallies.
Whitman's best effort in the
contest came in the second
stanza, when they outscored
Good Counsel, 10-7, but failed to
take the lead at the end of the
quarter. Their boost was short
lived, as the winners came
romping back in the third frame
to outscore Walt Whitman,
2O-12.
Good Counsel led 20-17 at the
half.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
B-CC Loses, 61-5q,
I'm Overtime Period

Walsh scored Is points in the
recent tilt with Sherwood and
was credited with the play
making of several B-CC TALES.
Foster says he looks for his
quintet to be regarded as stiff
competition in the campaign for
the county title this season and
he doesn't regard any single
team as having it in the bag, so
to speak.
Foster points out that there
are a number of top teams In
the running this season and
he's counting his squad
among them.
Between now and the league
opener, B-CC will play one more
preseason game, taking on the
alumni at home tomorrow
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

The Richard Montgomery
Rockets have found a rough
row to hoe so far this year in
basketball, dropping all three
of their preseason tits. Their
latest defeat came at the hands
of Springbrook, 1888, the sec
ond loss by only a couple OF
points.
The Rockets previously drop
ped a tilt to Sherwood by three
counters. RIM has also lost to
Landon.
Despite the disheartening
trend thus far, Coach Earl
WalthaII hopes to bring his
team up to par before the
league opener against Bethes-
Chevy Chase in January.
B-CC has a 80 record thus far
this year and plays only one
more tilt before ending their
preseason schedule.
The Rockets are going to keep
on the montague circuit right
up to the time the league sea-
son opens. They travel to
Gaithersburg for a game to.
night, follow that up with
another high school match and
then play the alumni contest.
Coach Walthall says his
teams problem is zeroing in on
the basket. They're just miss
ing too many Shots" Walthall
said after the loss to Spring.
brook.
Probably the most depend.
able man on the quintet is
Richard Prugh, guard, who
burned the nets for % points
in the game with SpringbrOOk
and is a stellar veteran of
last years squad.
While the record indicates a
need for improvement, the two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

by Paul o. Mohn

A modest. unassuming bowl
er's bowler was elected Sunday
as the 4th vice president of the
Washington City Bowling Asso-
citation - yes, tbs Vernon Ash
bacher. Vern replaces deceased
Chuck Minker.
At the monthly meeting of
the executive board of directors
of the association, Matt Bonnie,
4th vice president of ABC and
our own City Association secre-
tary, announced that to date
6,248 teams from $50 leagues
are sanctioned in our associa-
ton. This is about two per cent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

above the national average in
increase from last year. Also
announced was the site of the
1868 Virginia State Tournament.
1t will be held at Lynchburg.
The meeting was held at Bowl
America Town Center.
A rather interesting match
game took place at Town Cen
ter Sunday. Thirteen teams
from Atlantic City came down
to bowl against 10 teams from
Town Center. That is a whale
of a long way to come for a
match game = but apparently
J Continued on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
R-M Suffers
Third Loss

close contests of the three they
have played thus far indicates
RIM may do a lot better than
last years SIS record if they
can just settle down on the
court and start making those
closeup shots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
! E!;;,.,dions> Knights
si
Prep for Opener

points abreast of the losers for
the remainder of the contest.
Credit for pulling the fat
out of the fire is largely at
tributed to the fine playing of
Rich Farmer and Scot Mac
Dougal, who scored Ia and IL
points respectively.
Wheaton also demonstrated
comeback ability last week,
when the knights came from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

behind 70 defeat Sherwood, Sc.
50. Wheaton had trailed by
four points at the half.
The big man for Wheaton
was Terry Boswell, SO guard,
who cut the nets for IA points
and picked off eight rebounds,
just one less than teammate
Dick Taylor. Taylor also con-
tributed IL points to the vic
tory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

The Northwood Indians and
i Wheaton Knights lay 80
, othrds on the line this week
ey enter the final stages of
y. eaIftion for their encounter
A in the league opener.
- oan-Knight contest will
800 .sv at Northwood.
pand GOD takes on Cations
after brow in a non-league
gears.Ar and then will rely on
mas Tsessions to keep them
led witt for the meeting with
and n The Indians journey
pieces oYille for the tilt.
IN winds up its non.
se treatshedule tonight in a
rec Oith Springbrook on
ot ms home court.
sne3aul Bolyard's North.
lhe Sd is generally regard
preneam to beat this sea-
a race for the county
mutt Wheaton Coach Wal
put te will put his quintet
rds urt January a with the
hey upsetting preseason
Irlenhations.
wood hasn't progress.
far this season with.
.s lying a moment of
~ uas evidenced during
hing minutes of their
VIM ! week with Cations
.ay which Bolyard's team
'is.ilas 81.
Idhood unned home crow d
nt,,, &. aghast as Northwood
i, ss ole to garner only three
!, -, in the first seven minutes
.s r'nly eight for the quarter.
kes arthwood finally regrouped
the second period, did an
eoout face and poured in "a
points. The Indians went on
from there to keep about 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
DDF -.

Continued from Page u
and devotion many showed
that the greatest place in the
world is really a generous
and willing heart"
Gordon's statement said:
Every Catholic man should
have the opportunity to serve
as The Lay General Chairman
of the DDF. Serving as such
enables you to understand
the Importance of the Dio-
cesen Family, and the needs
of that family.
Looking back over this
drive, the features that are
most outstanding are the de-
Votion and dedication of the
men and women who make
our DDF the outstanding
drive it is.
1.-The awareness to the idea
of the DDF became the
awareness of all. The story
was told and the Diocesen
people responded. To all
Clergy, DDF office, Deanery
chairmen, Parish Chairmen
and Parish Committees, l
want to give my personal
thanks for your expression of
determination, in max i n 6
the 4th DDF a true united Ca
tholic accomplishment"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
CreedOn rites
offered Tuesday

A Requiem High Mass for
James Creedon, retired CO.
lumbus police detective, was
offered Tuesday at st. Mary
church in Groveport.
Creedon, who had acquired
a national reputation for his
ability to recognize conf
dence men and pickpockets,
died Sunday. He was SO.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Betty HatleStad, two
grandchildren, two great
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

ATLANTA, (NC) The
Archdiocese of Atlanta
will d e e gre gate its
schools next September.
Archbishop Paul ]. Halli-
nan of Atlanta, in a letter
read Sunday in all churches
of the archdiocese, said that
in 1862 school integration
is "the logical step"
ut PROTECTS that free
dom of choice which is the
right of Negro pare.ts and
children as Catholics and
Americans" Archbishop Hall
imam said.
The Archbishop stated that
the school indignation de-
cision was preceded by "long
and prayerful dellDeratlon
and had been approved unani-
mousIy by the archdiocesan
beard of consultors and the
superiors of religious inStl-
tutes.
He stressed the Atlanta
archdiocese's "long record of
apostolic concern for Ne
groes."
"Our churches have always
been open to everyone re-
gardless of race or color" he
said. "White and Negro Cath
olics have attended Mass and
received the Sacraments side
by side for generations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Appointments.
Continued from Page u

High School in Columbus.
He was ordained in 1854.
FATHER McNULTY is now
pastor at st. Francis de Sales
IN -NeWcomerstoWn. Prior to
his appointment there, he was
assistant at Marion st. Mary,
Columbus st. Aloysius, Cos
hoston Sacred Heart, Lancas-
ter st. Mary and administra-
tor at YOUNGSTOWN Ascension.
Ordination was in 1914.
FATHER TRENoR was or
dained in 1858. Prior to be-
ginning his studies in canon
law at Catholic University, he
was assistant at st. Joseph
Cathedral.
FATHER o has been
an assistant director of Cath
Ollie Charities since 1860. He
has also served as assistant
pastor at st. Joseph Cathe-
dral and Columbus st. John
the Evangelist and chaplain
at the Good Shepherd facility.
FATHER MecLoRY was
named as moderator of the
Diocesen Council of Catholic
Women in May. He has been
assistant at st. Joseph Cathe-
dral and Columbus Holy Ros-
airy and Our Lady of Victory.
Other assignments have been
to the diocesan tribunal and
as director of the apostolate
OF the deaf.
FATHER TAGUE is at
present assistant at Column
bus Holy Family. In the past,
he has been assistant at
Portsmouth st. Mary, Column
bus Our Lady OF Peace and
Newark st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

mis- Hatem OF Shawnee, Ohio,
Paul Lorms and George Prlt-
chard Of Columbus
Jane Litzinger of Somerset,
a fourth-year education major
from the College of st. Mary
Of the Springs, will head the
girls camp. She will be assist
ed by Betty Groomes of Co
lumbus, a CYC Staff member.
Other councillors are Ann
Schweitzer of Dayton, Janice
Bachman of w. Lafayette,
Mary Lue Seger of Springfield,
Linda Freeman of New Lex
ington, Louella Sweeney of
junction City and Mary j.
Wesner, Jane Belanger, Mar
tina Eckstein, Pat Ryan, Carol
Popp, Natalie Loughman and
Sally Dodd all of Columbus.
Mrs. Catherine Payne Of
Columbus, Ohio, will head the
kitchen staff at Camp st.
Joseph. Mrs. Edith Studer of
Junction City will direct the
kitchen at st. Rita.
Camp st. Joseph has served
the Catholic boys of the Do
cese for 36 years with a full
program of summer camping.
Camp st. Rita was established
by the Catholic Women'S
League in 1923.
BOTH M ARE
equipped for short-term camp
ing, with facilities including
screened sleeping cabins, mod
ern dining halls and SWIM
ming pools,
Mass is offered daily.
Applications are being ac-
copied for all weeks of the
camping season. For informa-
ton write the Reverend Di-
rector, Diocesan Camps, 1899
Hawthorne Ave. Columbus 3,
Ohio, or call CLearbrook g.
1901.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Stagecrafters
TO sponsor
''FiOrellO''

The st. Charles Stagecraft-
ers will sponsor a perfor-
nance Of the Henley Players
in "Fiorello" at $50 pm.
Sunday, July IS, in Veterans
Memorial Auditorium.
The musical will featur
Bob Carroll as the frey New
York mayor.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased from members of
the StagecrafterS.
Mrs. George D. Panzer is
general chairman for the
event. Mrs. Vincent Yuske-
wich, Mrs. Gerald limerick
and Mrs. Richard Castrop are
assistant chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Called logical step
Schools to desegregate
in Archdiocese OF Atlanta

diocese will stand loyal and
firm with his Church, as we
move toward the full measure
of justice, with faith, with
prudence and with courage"
he said.
The Atlanta archdiocese
has 10 grade schools enroll
ing 6,397 pupils and five high
schools with 1880 students.
Archbishop Hallinan said in
his letter that high school
registration had already been
carried out on an integrated
basis last April 8. He set July
Is as the deadline for grade
school registration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Continued from Page y
taught at Bishop Hartley
High School in Columbus.
He was ordained in 1854.
FATHER HuDAcEK is
now assistant pastor at Christ
the King in Columbus. Prior
to assuming that post, he was
at st. John the Evangelist,
st. Mary Magdalene and st.
Margaret Of Cortona in Co
lumbus and Marion st. Mary.
FIR. Hudacek, who was or
dained in 1850, has also ser
we'd as chaplain at University
Hospital in Columbus.
FATHER JERABEcK is
currently pastor of st. Syl-
vester parish in Zaleski.
Other prior assignments have
been as assistant pastor at ST.
Mary Magdalene in Column
bus, Delaware ST. Mary, Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent and Lane
aster st. Mary.
He was ordained in 1948.
FATHER JONES is at pres
ent serving as pastor at st.
Peter church in Millersburg.
Among other duties in the
past, he has been assistant
pastor at Columbus st. Mary,
Columbus Our Lady of Vic
tory, New Lexington st. Rose
and Chillicothe st. Mary.
He was named diocesen di-
rector of rural life in 1850.
Ordination was in l945.
FATHER KEMPF is cur
rently assistant pastor at
Columbus st. Christopher. He
has also served as assistant at
Chillicothe st. Mary and
taught at Bishop Watterson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Called logical step
ExcELLENT SCHOOLS, !;

EXCELLENT SCHOOLS, as
we'll as pioneer Negro mis-
sions, have been established
to reach and teach the Negro,
not to segregate him. Steadi-
ly. the Catholic Church has
moved forward"
Archbishop Mailman eX-
pressed gratitude to public
authorities for ''the climate
of law, order and justice in
which We live" He said
Catholics take pride in this
tradition and are faithful to
its law.
"We are confident that
every Catholic in the arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

REVEREND Mr.. James Van
Horn, a Columbus seminarian,
will serve as camp master for
the fifth straight year. Staff
members at the boys camp
will include seminarians Rev.
Mr.. Charles Lang of Urichs-
vile; Bill Maroon, New
Straitsville; Jim Hardy, Dave
Craft, Sam Lougeman, Mike
Refs, Bill Eckstein and Tom
Ballentine of Colu m b u S.
Others on the staff include
Bill Scallon of Somerset, Den
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
GRANDVIEW ESTATE
PROFESSIONAL NAN

EAELU q, LIN.
Spacious As bedrm., liz story
home, west of Grandview and
south of 1st. 1000 modern, 4
bedrms., twin size, 2 tile baths,
2 laws, liv. rm., dining rm., fam
lily rm., kitchen with range, dbl.
ovens, disp.. dishwasher, drap.
cries throughout. First floor
completely carpeted util. rm.,
cedar storage rm., rec. rm., 8
car garage, two-thirds acre.
BY owner, HU 8-8264, CA 8-349C
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Fire-POlice Mass scheduled

THE ANNUAL MASS for members of the Columbus Fire and Police de-
partments will be held a II a m, Sunday, June II, in ST. Joseph Cathedral
Other event scheduled for the same day include a worship service for
members of the fire department at 1890 a m in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church to be conducted by Pastor Carlton j.. Sutorius, and a memorial
service for deceased members of the department at noon at the Civic
Center monument. Here, making arrangements for the day are: front row,
left to right George w. Scholer, police chief; Bishop Clarence G. Isen-
mann; Albert G. Giles, director of public safety Walter G. Strckfaden, fire
chief. Back row Joseph Pishitei, program chairman, fire department.;
Monsgnor Joseph E. McGlynn, pastor of St. Joseph Cathedral Father Law
renee ]. OConnor, chaplain, divisions of Fire and Police; Monsgnor James
J. Carroll, chancellor; Martin Winters, program chairman, Police Depart
ment. Taking part in the civic function will be: Mayor w. Raldon West
lake: Giles; Stickfaden; officers and men of the Division of Fire; Pastor
Sutorius and Father OConnor, chaplains of the Division of Fire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES q SALE

"a bdrm., 2 full bath homes.
Owners transferred and must
sell. (a) An all brick family
home close to st. Catharine, 2
car brick gar. 100 #. frontage.
Quick possession. Full price
$27, 500. (b) This family home is
close to Christ the King. Deco
rated in excellent taste. Side
drive to 21a car garage. Fenced
yard. A buy at $22,7 $50. Marie
Ryan, 235-6048.
]. ELMER Redo, REALTOR
2469 E. Main NILS BE. 1866
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

WANTED-Reliable woman, so
or over, as houSekeeper. Good
plain cook for woman in E.
Broad st. apt. Live in. Exp.
required. CT. 2-4408.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Camps St. Joseph, St. Rita
to open summer season

The Diocesan summer camps, st. Joseph for Boys
at Lockbourne and st. Rita for girls at Canal Winches-
ter, will open Sunday, June "a, for an eight-week camp
ing program for boys and girls 8 to II years of age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED

H~OUSEKEEPER want e d. TIC
live in. Do washing and iron
ing. Sundays off. References
912-3555.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Chateau Carry-Ouf
277S w. Broad St. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

The Zaner-Bloser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Rainbow Flower Shop, Inc.
9 {. Town ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

DAARUD Piano Studios
274-S545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

House Of Charm
100 Graceiand Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Pennington Bread
Preferred by Particular People
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850, so w. Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Atlas Television Rental
CT. 2-4164 CT. 8-6359
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
A. Macaluso Fruit Co.

Bond Bread Company
1890 IndianoIa Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
PORTSMOUTH
Marlin Plumbing and
Heating Company

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.i.c. PEBBLES, Ohie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

kemPer's Pharmacy
2064 Arlington Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

and a low Of 1862. He shot a
395 at Shirley Park.
In all this. there's a gimmick
of a sort. Persistence is the
secret of Powell's success.
His habit is to bowl all after
noon or all evening in a tour
nament. entering time and
again until he clicks for a
payoff score.
His general tournament
average has not been computed,
but very likely is well above the
102 he carried with the Fam
tastic Displays team, which he
sponsors. His game naturally
has improved from so much
bowling.
He thinks that shooting with
good bowlers. such as Jimmy
DietSch for a notable example,
has helped him.
And the stars like his COM
pany.
Hes one Of the finest gen.
tlemen I've ever known, "
Dietsch says, and similar ex-
preSsions among the bowlers
are general.
Gray haired and distin-
guished in appearance. Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Gavin Wins
CORN Medal

John Gavin. former Metro
politan schoolboy and club
champion from Bethesda, yes
terdsy led the qualifiers for the
CORN Memorial tournament at
Woodmont with a two-under
par 10.
The first two rounds Of the
tourney. named in honor of
the former District junior
champion who was killed in an
auto accident in 1859, were to
be played today.
Gavin made the turn at two
under and then pared the last
nine holes for his 10. Randy
Morris and Ricky Meissner
were second low with Ills. Nor
ris won the first hole of a
sudden-death playoff.
Morris decided to drop out
of the championship flight and
into the division for l4-l5 year
olds when the pairings we're
announced. MeisSner is the de-
Tending champion.
Jim Duffy Of Court House
was fourth low in the qualify
ing with a 70. George Graham
had IS.