davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

crazy with his passes in a
losing cause, hitting with two
touchdown passes. Cartwright
kept the pressure on Army
through the waning minutes
of the game with the help of
an interference call until the
Chinese Bandits finally took
the ball away from him on the
Army 33.
When Ken Waldrop furnbled
on the Army 80 and Lynn Jones
recovered for Virginia Tech,
Cartwright had another chance
with less than two minutes to
go. The aroused Army team
swarmed over him and he failed
to complete three passes. On
fourth down Bob SchWeikert,
Cartwright's replacement, was
thrown for a 15-yard loss by
Bruce Helm.
Coach Paul Dietzels GO"
team moved SO yards in 10
yards in 10 plays, with Dick
Peterson Slicing over from the
5 for an Army score in the first
period following an exchange
of fumbles.
Cammy Lewis 36-yard pass
to Kent Woodbury. added the
second Army touchdown mid
way in the third period. Wald-
rop smashed home from the 2
in the final period.
Cartwright threw an 8-yard
touchdown pass to Tom Hawk
ms in the third period and hit
Mike Cahill with a 13-yard
scoring pass in the final period.
Virginia Tech failed to add the
extra points by running and
passing. Dick Heydt added the
two placements for Army.
Cartwright completed Is of
Is passes for 100 yards and had
only one intercepted.
This fine punting of Jake
Adams kept Army in the hole
in the second period. Virginia
downed one of Adams puntS on
the Army 3 and another on the
Army 2. With only seconds to
go in the first half, Virginia
Techs Dickie Cranwell was
short with a 41-yard field goal
attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Klamath, the No. l Crimson
Tide signal-caller, threw a 35-
yard touchdown pass to Half
back Benny Nelson in the sec
ond period and set up the Sec
ond touchdown early in the
fourth on a 43-yard heave to
End Dick Williamson, who was
pulled down on the Tennessee
8. Cotton Clark knitted across
for the score,
Shortly afterward, Alabama
got the ball on a tumble recov-
cry by Bill Battle and Hurlbut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20
(AP) Rugged Alabama soft
ened Tennessee with two first
period field goals and then
added touchdowns on long
passes today for a smashing
PIT victory which extended
the Crimson Tides unbeaten
streak to % games.
The triumph cracked a long
standing jinX for Paul (Bear)
Bryant, the Alabama coach,
who in eight years at Kentucky
and four at Alabama, never be-
fore had beaten the Volunteers
on the Knoxville home field.
Alabama got off to an I'M
comfortable lead in the first
period on field goals of 81 and
% yards, but soon broke the
game wide open on the sharp,
long-passing of Quarterbacks
Joe Klamath and Jack Hurlbut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Georgia Banked
By Opportunistic
Florida State, 1870

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 20 (AP) =.
Florida State connected on
its only scoring opportunities
today for a field goal and two
touchdoWns and an 1870 VIC
tory over Georgia.
FSU's Ken RuSSom returned
a Georgia punt 38 yards in
the second period to put the
SeminoleS in business on the
Bulldogs 26. Nine plays later
Doug Messer split the uprights
with a 27-yard field goal.
The Seminoles moved &c
yards in 16 plays in the third
quarter for a score that came
on a 6-yard pass from Eddie
Feely to End Hank Sytsma.
The big plays had been an 49,
yard Steve Tensi to Sytsma
pass, one for II yards to Win
fred Bailey and a 14-yard run
by Halfback Phil Spooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Tar Heels Beat
Ganecocks on
Late I'd, 1914

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct.
20 (AP).-A 49-yard touch
down pass play from Quarter
back Junior Edge to End Bob
Lacey in the closing minutes
gave victory-hungry Mort h
Carolina a 1914 triumph over
South Carolina today in an At
lantic Coast Conference game.
A crowd of $4,000, including
Sc bands, saw South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Catholic U. Takes
Cross Country Meet

Conrad Gebelein of Johns
Hopkins was the first finisher,
but Catholic University was
the cross country meet winner
yesterday at Johns Hopkins,
1888.
Gebelein won the 3.3-mile
race in 1855 and Gus Raleigh
Baker was second in 1907. Gu
is unbeaten in two starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DC. Lad Leads WAY
As Huskies Win, 14-O

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. 20
(AP) - Washington Halfback
Mat Whitmyer, starting his first
college game, raced 10 yards
for one touchdown and set up
the other with a 35-yard burst
today as the Huskies whipped
Stanford, 14-0, in their Big Six
battle.
Taking over for injured
Charlie Mitchell, the TO-
pound Whitmyer, from Wash
ington, D. c., scored in the
opening quarter. Whitmyer also
intercepted a pass on his eight
in the final minute to assure
the Shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Bandits Help
Army Subdue
Stubborn VP|

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 20
(AP) Powerful Army, the
pride of the East after it's upset
of Penn State last week, had
to fight for its life with stub
born Virginia Tech today before
it hung up a 20-12 victory
before 25,124 fans.
Pete Cartwright, a junior
quarterback, drove the Cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

favor. That's the day the
Packers come to town.
A few more postponements
and Ralph Terry would have
gotten a 1864 model sports
car for being chosen out
standing player in the World
Series.
Bob Teller is under con-
sideration to succeed Joe
DiMaggio as the $100,000-a-
year public relations man
for a national food broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Woodall kicked a 26-yard field
goal for a ITO lead.
Tech surged back after inter-
mission, however, and scored
twice. Billy Lothridge, ham
pered in the first two quarters
by a savage Auburn line, guided
Tech on a 57-yard scoring
drive in eight plays.
Sophomore Halfback Gerry
Russell returned an Auburn
punt rs yards for a score in
the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Late in the second, his run
deep into Stanford territory set
up a>28-yard scoring pass from
Pete Ohler to Jim Stiger.
Washington's rugged defend
erS played just as large a role
in putting the Huskie record at
4-0-1. They stopped Stanford
three times inside the 10, at the
two, four and one.
The triumph was the first in
the conference for the HuSkies,
ranked No. 9 in the Associated
Press poll and expected to fight
in out with Southern California
for the Pacific Coasts Rose
Bowl bid.
Washington lost little time in
hitting the scoreboard in the
first quarter, moving 60 yards
in four plays.
On the next play, Whitmyer
skirted his right end with a
pitchout to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
YES Upset in Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 20 (AP)
Norfolk Academy did all its
scoring first today and coasted
to a 27-14 upset victory over
Virginia Episcopal School in a
Homecoming football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Curtis Leads Duke
OverCIemson, $50
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
October n, 1862

CLEMSON S. C., Oct. 20 (AP).-Fulback Mike Curtis
intercepted two Clemson passes to set up touchdowns and
scored one of them himself Duke won 1870 today.
Curtis, 2O9- pound sophomore from Rockville Nd
hauled in Clemson the Tiger SO in the second
period and returned to the A. Four plays later Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

boWled over from the l for
the first Blue Devil touchdown.
Mike Reynolds converted.
The big fullback got the Blue
Devils in position again early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

in the third period when he
intercepted on the Clemson AZ
and returned it to the 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SEGH AT LARGE
Return Ominous
For Brookshier
By MORRIS SIEGEC

PHILADELPHIA OCT 21-Of all things: Tom Brook
shier out with broken leg since last December has been
okayed to return to the lineup two weeks from today but
doctors aren't doing the Eagles star defensive back any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ALABAMA
TENNESSEE

ALABAMA - 6 6 O 15-27
TENNESSEE ~ 0 0 7 O.
Alabama-FG, Davis, 27.
Alabama-FG, Davis, 2S
math (pass failed),
Tennessee nsley 8, pass from Nor
ton (Shuford kick.
Alabama-Clark 3, run Davis kick
Alabama-Nelson 20, pass from Hurl-
but (Hurlbut rum.
Attendance-44,6 sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Army-Peterson 5. run (Heydt kick
Army-Woodbury So, pass from Lewis
(Heydt kick.
VPI-Hawkins 7, pass from Cartwright
run failed).
Army-Waldrop 2. run (kick failed).
VPI-Cahill -. pass from Cartwright
(pass failed.
Attendance-25,1 24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FLORIDA STATE 0 & lis
GEORGIA .-- o o 0 O. o
Florida State University-Messer ~.
Florida State niversity-Sytsma
pass from Feely Roberts, pass from
Feely).
Florida State University-Snyder IS,
pass interceptlon (Messer kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

y. VLLISOEIINN I0-IJ
of South Carolina-Lester
3d., pass from Reeves (McCathern
kick.
University of North Carolina-Willard
S3, run (klck failed.
University of South Carolina-Gam-
5rell 8, run tMcCathern kick.
University of North Carolina-Willard
10. run (pass failed.
University of North Carolina-Lacey
40, pass from Edge Edge kick),
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

DUKE - 6 3-l6
CLEMSON ---------0 0 0 o 0
Duke-Curtis 1, run reynolds kick
Duke-Rappold 4, run (kick failed).
Duke-FG Reynolds, 80.
| Attendance-3S.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

OKLAHOMA ------- 0 0 T 6-13
KANSAS - 7 0 o O. r
Kansas-Leiker SO, pass from McFar-
land duff, kick.
Oklahoma-Looney 81, run (Metcalf,
kick.
Oklahoma-Deere 3, run (kick failed)
Attendance-3S,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Kansas pinned in its own ter
ritory on Looney's great kick
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

GEORGIA TECH - 0 0 Z IA
AUBURN ---------14 3 0 OF
Auburn-Burson 81, run (Woodall
kick.
Aubnrn.,Simpson 8, pass from Kent
tWoodall kick.
Auburn-Woodall 20, FIG.
Ga, Tech--Lothridge 8. run 10th
ridge kick.
Ga. Tech-Bussell rs, punt return
Uothridge kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

come back and reach the North
Carolina two-yard line on a
33-yard pass from Quarterback
Dan Reeves to Halfback Sam
my Anderson. But the game
ended before the Gamecocks
could get off another play.
Sophomore Fullback Ken
Willard of Richmond scored
two touchdowns as North Caro-
lima snapped its losing string
at four straight. In the first
period, he ran SO yards for a
touchdown on a kickoff after
South Carolina had scored on
a 33-yard screen pass from
Reeves to End Ken Lester. Will
lard scored again early in the
fourth period from the 10.
South Carolina, ahead by
TO at halftime, scored again in
the third period when Half
back Billy Gambrell went off
right tackle from the eight.
Jack McCathern kicked the
second of two extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

STANFORD ---- 0 0 0 O. O
sh;-Whitmyer 10, run Morton
kick.
Wash.-stiger 2s. pass from ohler
Morton kick.
Attendance-24,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Reynolds Kicks Goal

Reynolds Kicks Goal
Early in the final period,
Reynolds booted a 30-yard
Blue Devil field goal, his ninth
Of the season.
Duke intercepted five Glenn
son paSses-making the inter-
ception the best Blue Devil
defensive weapon.
The Blue Devils went to work
after the opening kickoff and
drove 81 yards to the Clemson
two before giving up the ball
on a tumble which Clemson
Guard Hynes covered on the
two.
Another Duke drive went to
the Tiger % but ended when a
center pass for a field goal at
tempt went awry and Clemson
covered.
Tiger Drive Fails
The Tigers showed their best
offensive punch after Dukes
first touchdown. They marched
SO yards only to tumble the
ball away at the one just as
the half ended. That drive was
kept alive at midfield when
Duke was penalized for Off
sides on a Clemson punt. Also
figuring in the drive was a
freak pass play. Duke guard
Paul Bengel intercepted one
of Jim Anderson's passes and
returned it eight yards, but
then fumbled and Parker
recovered.
Excellent punting by Eddie
Werntz of Clemson and Bobby
Dawn of Duke put both teams
in holes at times. Twice Hawn
.punted dead inside Clemson's
II. Werntz got Clemson out of
a bad hole once with a 51-yard
punt to the Duke 10. In the
second quarter, he booted one
rs yards to the Blue Devil Is.
1t was the first time in 80
games that Clemson has been
blanked in its own stadium.
DUKE -------- 6 3-If
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
East Side TO Fame Is Long
JourneY-Ask Eddie Cantor

millions
Eddie Cantors birthday Miami
orphan impossible
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Play Indicting Anti-Semitism
Wins Praise In w. Germany

is really the teachers illigitimate
child. AS he grows up in Andorra,
the child suffers from ugly deeds
of anti-Semitism aimed at him by
the villagers. When his cowardly
father finally confesses that the
child is really on "Aryan," the
anti-Semitic villagers are unwilling
to believe the child is not Jew.
THE PROBLEM is that the vii
layers must face the fact that the
boy they have been tormenting as
Jew is one of them. The boy and
the town are ruined by the intoler-
ance, hatred and prejudice.
In addition to its performances
in West Germany, the author ar
ranged a presentation in Haifa, is
working on an American premiere
and has set an Austrian premiere
in Vienna on March %.
The Augsburg Zeitung declared
that 1.-THE German postwar stage
has finally produced a play which
can stand up against the COMPETE
ton of American and French play
Wr1ghtS.
CRITIC ERICH Lissner, writing
in the Frankfurt Rundschau, de-
clared that the play highlighted the
problem that the Germans "have
learned all too little from the past
misdeeds and the individuals who
cooperated with the Nazis during
the Hitler period have not accepted
their guilt"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
.Z.O.A. Leaders
Hold Seminar,
Hear DipIon1ufs

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
More than 1000 members of the
Zionist Organization of America, in
GLIDING many from cities outside
New York, attended a seminar ar
ranged by the ZOA in the United
Nations.
The seminar was addressed by
Armand Berard, chairman of the
French delegation to the United
Nations; Ambassador Abraham
Darom, IsraePs deputy permanent
representative at the U.N.; and
Pierre nboudo, charge d'affaires on
the Upper Volta delegation to the
U.N. 1t opened with a tribute to
the memory of the late U.N. Sec
rotary General Dag Hammarskiold
delivered by Moses Schonfeld,
Z.O,A. observer at the United Ma
tons.
M. Berard said that the French
government is Every pleased" with
the development of warm relations
with Israel. The French diplomat
expressed hopes that the European
Common Market would admit Is
rael to membership, declaring that
1.-THE great majority of French peo-
pie consider that, culturally, Israel
is a European nation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Changes Noted
In Aged Care.
Other Services

NEW YORK (JTA) = Marked
changes in Jewish voluntary serv-
ices to the sick, the aged, children
and families took place during the
past decade, according to a survey
released by the Council of jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
the central body of 215 Jewish fed
erations, welfare funds and councils
throughout the United States ana
Canada.
THE REPORT summarizes serV-
ices and financial statistics IN jew
ish agencies for 1860, and spothghts
trends from 1851 through 1860, IN
four major fields of health ana
welfare: family service, child care,
institutions for the aged, and gener-
al and special hospitals.
The most striking service change
is apparent in the field OF ageo
care. The survey indicates that
the number of homes, their PED
capacity, and special rehabllltatve
services have increased sharply
and present trends indicate that
these institutions will be setting
aside ever-growing proportions OF
bed space for the chronically SICK
and senile aged.
CHANGING patterns in child
care programming include more
enphasis on special services for
emotionally disturbed children, in
residential and in foster homes.
Jewish general hospitals in the
past decade have been moving to-
ward development into medical
centers with comprehensive serv-
ices, embracing long-term as well
as acute illnesses, psychiatrlc
treatment, greater research, and a
variety of other related functions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

East Side as youngSter to the
heights of stardom, with all Amer
lea for his audience. 1t embraced
every entertainment medium from
vaudeville, musical comedy and re-
cordings to motion pictures, radio
and televiSion.
The Miami tribute, arranged
under auspices of the Israel Bond
Organization, will honor Cantor
for his contributions to the up
building of the State of Israel, as
well as for other achievements
on behalf of his fellow man.
Cantor was born Jan. 81, 1892, in
dingy, cold-water flat on New
York's lower Est Side. Before he
was 2 years old both his parents
succumbed to the rigors of poverty
and illness.
His toil-worn Grandma Esther,
then 81, who had migrated from
Russia to watch over her frall
daughter, supported herself and the
boy-first by selling candles and
matches from door to door, then
by opening a little employment
agency for placing young Polish
immigrant women as maids. The
81 fee she received included pro-
viding shelter until a job was open
and delivery of the applicants
trunk on Grandma Esther's back.
Hunger was the constant COM
panion of the skinny boy with the
big eyes, who left Public School
1T in the middle of the 9Th grade.
The course of his life was
changed when, at IA, he met Ida
Tobias. She was drawn to the
funny, wild, lonely kid who would
do anything for laugh. Her faith
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Reform College
Gets Hiqh Ru+inq

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - The
California School of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion has received the highest
rating of the California Depart
ment of Education.
Rabbi Alfred Gottschalk, dean,
said the award of the Type A rating
makes the institution eligible to
receive state scholarship winners.
The school previously had been
given a five-year accreditation
from the Western College associa-
ton. This makes the schools cred
its acceptable to all top-rated
schools affiliated with the asSocia-
ton. The school, which is under
Reform auspices, offers a curricu-
lum to develop rabbis, cantors and
teachers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

FRANKFURT (JTA) = A play
which indicts anti-Semitism as in
human received premiere perform
ances in three leading West Ger
man cities and vigorous prise from
audiences and drama critics.
By the end of the current theater
season the play, "Andorra," will
have been presented on % West
German stages.
THE INITIAL performances
were presented in Frankfurt, Mu-
Mich and Dusseldorf. The Frank
furt Audience sat in stunned silence
at the end of the play and then
burst into tremendous rounds OF
applause. There were 40 curtain
calls for the cast.
"Andorra,' written by Max
Frisch, concerns a young boy who
is brought to the imaginary village
of Andorra by Schoolteacher who
Introduces the child as Jewish
boy saved from disaster. The child
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Honor Society
Part Of Drive

NEW YORK (JTA) = Establish
ment of a Society of Honor to be
made up of persons who contribute
81, 900 or more for advancement of
the Reform branch of Judaism, ON
a national scale, was announced by
Jack Davis of New York, chairman
of the campaign and a member of
the board of trustees of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons.
THE Honor Society has a two
fold goal of 1000 members, and
the raising of 81, 600, 900 in the next
five months" Davis said.
The society's $1,000, 600 goal is
part of the $4,122, 769 being sought
this year to underwrite the syna-
gogue service, rabbinical training
and international assistance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

A gala celebration of the seven
tieth birthday of Eddie Cantor
(left), National Chairman of the
Builders of Israel, will serve to
inaugurate the 1862 Israel Bond
drive in the United States. Louis
81. Boyar (left) will serve as
National Chairman of the
Cantor tribute which will be held
in Miami on Saturday evening,
February "a. Jack Benny
(right) intimate friend of Eddie
Cantor and himself a devoted
supporter of Israel Bonds, will be
a special guest at the celebration
climaxing the 1862 inaugural
Conference for Israel Bonds. A
minimum of $66, 100000 must be
sold during the current year to
make possible the economic alb
sorption of immigrants and the
development of the Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Document Copied

In commemoration of Arizona's
semicentennial, First National
Bank of Arizona distributed more
than 600 copies of the Proclama-
ton of Statehood to elementary
schools and high schools through
out the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
Electric Toothbrush
MAY Be LefhaI Weapon

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
An electric toothbrush may be a
shocking thing to have around. That's
the verdict of federal authorities who
recently seized 224 Vibra Dent cleo
trio toothbrushes.
Food & Drug agents said the cleo
trio motor and cord weren't sealed
and could therefore produce a fatal
shock when put in water. Small chill
dren, who might dip or drop them
in the wash bowl, particularly should
MT use them, FDA warned.
Chase Manufacturing Company has
distributed $4,000 Vibra Dent brushes
since February.
FDA says they're misbranded be-
cause there is no adequate warning
against shock. Ads say the motor and
cord are sealed, the brush will reach
every tooth surface, and is ''the best
complete home dental treatment"
FDA says these are false claims.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
At Least 70 New Faces In 1868 House,

derius; R, Rep. M. Sterling Rygg anc
Theodore A. Homann.
Granted, Sen. Hugh Cumming
R, Rep. Howard HI. Lord.
Jefferson-D, Sen. Arnold Rieder
r, Harold Hansen.
Judith Basin-D, Sen. George S.
McKenna; r, Rep. Erward L. Kolar
Lincoln-D, Sen. William F. Half
ferman; R, Earl D. Lovick.
Madison-D, George Little and
Charles M. Miller; R, Rep. John H.
Anderson Jr. and ex-Rep. Sumner
Gerard. ".
Mineral-D, Rep. Arthur N. Jen-
sen and Charles E. Rock; R, James
R. Howell.
MissouIa-D, Sen. Edward T. Dus-
sault; R, Rep. Winfield E. Page.
Petroleum., Clinton R. Hassett;
R, Sen. Kenneth R. Cole.
Ravalli-D, Sen. William A. Croft /;
R, Rep. F. o. Burrell.
Richland- ID, Sen. C. R. .Thiessen; ;
R, Mrs. Donald G. Nutter.
Rosebud-D, Rep. j. D. Melcher;
R, Sen. R. C. Harken.
sanders-D, Sen. Eugene H. Ma
honey; R, Ray Warner.
Sheridan-D, Sen. Lloyd ]. Mich
els; R, Ben (Ed) Smith.
Silver Bowl, Sen. Frank u.
Reardon and Rep. Tim ]. Sullivan;
R, DR.. S. L. Croft and Harold M.
Emery.
Stillwater-D, Sen. Webster KEEL
Ter; R, ex-Rep. E. A. Blenkner.
Teton-D, Sen. Paul R. Rice; R,
Jerry w. Breen.
Toole-D, Sen. George w. Wilson;
R, Waldo Y. Moberly. ~ e7-r~9
Valley-D, Sen. Robert S. Cotton;
r, C. III. Brocksmith. ,4,...
Wheatland- Sen. Ward H. Be-
ley; R, A. A. (Tony) Poirier.
Wibaux-D, Orrin B. Hall; r, Mrs.
Roswell Anderson.
Yellowstone-D, Robert L. Kelle-
her; R, Rep. Henry B. Killing and
ex-Rep. James R. Felt.