davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
McNEILL'S ADDITION

McGahey, Joseph L. & J. F.
- Lot Is, Block G, "McNeill's
Addition containing 6,932
feet and Improvements, assessed
at $8,800.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $356.77.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
INDIAN SPRING TERRACE

Paradise, Noel E. & L. NJ
improvements only on Lot 10,
Block L, Indian Spring Ter
race, Section g." containing
6,646 square feet, assessed at
81, 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $209.31.
Peed, ]. Donald & M. E.
Lot IA, Block F, Indian Spring
Terrace, Section g." containing
1850 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
S405.S5,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
KENSINGTON TOWN
TAX ONLY

Hattery, Lowell H. & NJ. K
Part of Lot 8, Knowles Es-
tates," containing 2 acre and
improvements, assessed at
S4,S80.000. Taxes, interest and
costs. S33.28.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
NORTHWOOD PARK VIEW

Cohen, Harry & N. ct al -
Part of Lot 8, Block G., North
wood Park View" containing
1918 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
KENSINGTON ESTATES

Bebar, Arthur & ]. W.-Lot
II, Block ID, "Kensington Es-
tates," containing 6,979 square
feet and improvements, assess
ed at $7,960.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $334.03.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
PARKWAY

Machen, Lorelle H. - Part of
Lot z, Block 3, Parkway" con-
tanning II square feet, assessed
at $1,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $12.74.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
INDIAN SPRING PARK

Gooding, Edward L. & r. t.
Lot 6. Block a, Indian Spring
Park, Section l." containing
5000 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
S260.80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
KENSINGTON KNOLLS

Antonelli, Joseph NJ. - Lot
/, "Kensington Knobs, Smiths
Addition" containing 25,357
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $14,600.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $636.41.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
INDIAN SPRING VIEW

Paradise, Noel E.-Lot II,
Block B, "Indian Spring View"
containing 6,825 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $10,-
O70O0. Taxes, interest and
costs, $40S.13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE

Bradley, John II. & Phyllis
slot IL, Block IA, Indian
Spring Village, Section O." con-
tanning 6,400 square feet and
improvements, assessed at
$8,750.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, S362.S5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth EIectiO nDistrict
WHEATON KNOLLS

Bennett, Edwin & M. c. - Lot
IL, Block A, Wheaton Knolls,"
containing 12,772 square feet
and Improvements, assessed at
$60,680.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $2,328.36.
Garvin, MADDEN G. - Lot 80,
Block A, Wheaton Knolls,"
containing 1854 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
SAT, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $2,856.35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
WHEATON WOODS

Byham, Carl L. & G. c. - Lot
3, Block 81, Wheaton Woods"
containing 7015 square feet
and Improvements, assessed at
$10,S40,00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $449.2a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
KENSINGTON HEIGHTS

Craine, Roger N. - Part of
Parcel A, "Kensington
Heights" containing 1871
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $32.02.
Kirk, Thomas w. & Blot
IA, Block A, "Kensington
Heights" containing 1854
square feet. assessed at S6S0.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $46.SS.
Kirk, Thomas w. G. Blot
Is, Block A, "Kensington
Heights" containing 1928
square feet, assessed at
$1,680.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S1.S2.
Richards, Charles F. & d. J. -
Lot IL, "Kensington Heights"
containing 9,367.S square feet
and Improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $327.74.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
INDIAN SPRING
HIGHLANDS

Avery, Clayton c. & H. r.
Lot 5, Block B, Indian Spring
Highlands" containing $500
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $10,630.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $461.06.
Gerard, Gerald G. & Mot
4, Block A, Indian Spring
Highlands" containing $500
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at S10,630.00. Taxes,
interest and costs. $461.O6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
: Thirteenth Election District
TRIANGLE PARK

billiard, Everett L. & j. M. -
Part of Lot 8, Block A, Triangle
Park" containing 5.066.2 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $16,S40.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $773.14.
billiard, Everett L. & j. M. -
Lot II, Block A, Triangle
Park" containing 6,257 square
feet and Improvements, assessed
at 500, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs. 1891 .02.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Thirteenth Election District
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
F., ASSESSMENT ONLY
Thirteenth Election District
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
ESTATES

Johnson, Elton W. & NJ. c.
Part of Lot 10, Block 3, "Con-
necticut Avenue Estates" con-
tanning 4,51 0 square feet and
improvements. assessed at
$6,600.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $165.36.
Yost, Harlan L. & Ruth L.
Part of Lot %, Block IL, "Con-
necticut Avenue Estates" con-
tanning Alps square feet and
Improvements. assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and
costs, SS4.24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06


ments, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$649.46.
Parkwood Building Company,
Incorporated - Lot 10, Block 81.
wheaton Woods" containing
7675 square feet and improve.
ments, assessed at $10,950.00.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$646.8S.
Parkwood Building Company,
Incorporated - Lot IL, Block 81,
wheaton Woods" containing
1850 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $11, 10000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$654.68.
Parkwood Building Company,
Incorporated - Lot II, Block 67,
"Wheaton Woods" containing
8,705 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $10,970.00.
Taxes. interest and costs,
$64761.
ParkWood Building Company,
Incorporated = Lot 10, Block 81,
wheaton Woods" containing
10,985 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $11, $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$700.29.
Parkwood Building Company,
Incorporated - Lot IA, Block 81,
"Wheaton Woods" containing
9,005 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $10,940.00.
Taxes, interest and costs,
$646.4S.
Parkwood Building Company,
Incorporated - Lot Is, Block 67,
wheaton Woods" containing
1854 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $10,92000.
Taxes, interest and costs,
SoS1tA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Fournier, Wilbur ]. & D. E.
Lot 18, Block is, 'Kensington
Estates" containing $500
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $6,480.00. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $29.95.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
University cets Russian Kettles

The University of Alaska Mu- scum recently acquired several new additions to the Weatherby Collection of Alaskan relics. The additions, a group of Russian ket- ties, were presented to the Mu- scum by Mrs. Rose Mccullough of California. The donation was ar- ranged through Dr. G. Dallas Han- ma of the California Academy of Sciences and Museum Director Lou Rowinski. while Rowinski was in San Francisco for the Western Mu- scum League Conference Oct. 11-13
 The Weatherby Collection in- cludes historical photographs, bas- kets and a number of Russian cop per kettles collected by the Wether- by family while they were operat- ing fish cannery on the Kenai Peninsula.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Nice Summer This Winter

Interior Alaska was blessed with a beautiful fall this year. Clear days, golden leaves, blue skies, all the type of weather conditions that are usually only found on calendar paintings. Even the cold of winter held off for long time.
 The nice fall followed a poor sum- ner however. The summer was marred by closely spaced, recur- rent rainy spells, and cool tempera- lures.
 Many persons have commented on the weather, as usual; but the most appropriate comment came to the Tundra Times from a Fair banks taxi driver who reported an elderly Indian recently remarked 10 him. Mice summer we're having lhis winter, isn't it?"
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
H0ines Cutoff To Be Kept Open

The Haines cutoff, from the Alaskan Highway in Yukon Terri tory, to the Alaska port city of Haines, will be kept open this win ter on an experimental basis, &C., cording to Gov. William A. Egan.
 Arthur Liang, minister of north ern affairs and natural resources for Canada recently made the an- nouncement to Gov. Egan, though P. J. Lester, mayor of Prince Rupert, B.C.
 Cost of keeping the highway open through Canada has been es- timated at $203,OO0 this winter. It will serve to make the Alaska Ma 'ine Highway System, from Prince Rupert to Hsines, operable all year
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

spring, according to Donna Don- nelly, secretary of the club.
 Purpose is to enlighten a native student as to actual experiences with lower state conditions, and familiarize the student with our seat of government.
 Tt is one thing to read about our great and wonderful country, but to many of our native population who have seen nothing larger than An chorage, it is very difficudt to con- ceive of such marvels as will be encountered on a tour of our capi- tol," a PTA announcement stated.
 The student will be chosen not only by scholastic standard, but also personality and ability to con- verse freely, and be at ease among new surroundings.
 "The student will be a represent ative of our village, and one we will all be proud of" the statement read.
 The Copper Center PTA is nou busy with fund raising drive. The heme of this years PTA is "Edu- ation Through Travel"
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Gov. Proclaims This as Art Week

Governor William A. Egan last week proclaimed the first seven days in November as American Art Week in Alaska"
 In his proclamation Governor Egan emphasized the part that Art has played in preserving history and imparting knowledge of pre- historic man. Historic Art is often the sole survivor of lost and extinct cities and peoples" the Governor said. Primitive art in Alaska plays a leading role in preserving the traditions and culture of this States original inhabitants" Governor Egan concluded.
 Governor Egan's proclamation was issued at the request of the Alaska Chapter of the American Artists and Professional League, Inc.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Skin Prints Sold at N. Y. Arts Center

Two unique seal skin prints were sold recently at the American In- dian Arts Center in New York. The two art pieces were done by John Tingook and Calvin Okollik. Both men are residents of Point Hope.
 Tingook and Okollik are hunters. When they find time they work on the prints depicting life in the north. They do whales, polar bears, seal hunters, and other northern subjects.
 The American Indian Arts Gen. ter is operated by the Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc, an organization that dedicates it. self to help the Indians and Eski- mos on their economic and other problems.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Few Collegians
 Place in Alaska

Of more than 400 1863 Pacific Northwest college graduates given federal jobs in the Pacific North west, only nine were assigned to jobs in Alaska.
 According to a release from the Seattle Region, US. Civil Service Commission they were: University of Alaska. Leon c. Getz, electrical engineer, Corps of Engineers, and Rondal c. Hogan, teacher for BIA, kotzebue; Southern Oregon College of Education, David L. Dickerson, administrative assistant, Forest Service, Juneau; Central Washing ton College. Dean T. Smith, admin istrative assistant, Forest Service. Sitka; Pacific Lutheran University, MT. and Mrs. Lorance O. Schoen- berg, teachers for BIA, Barrow; University of Washington, John B. Matheies, forester U Forest Service, Chugach Forest, Donald L. Voss. administrative assistant, Forest Service, Juneau; Whitworth Col lege, latham R. Maddox, contract, assistant, Forest Service. Juneau.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Letter to Editor
40 Leonard St.
 Foxboro, Mass. October 28. 1863 Dear MT. Rock:

Dear MT. ROCK:
 Please accept my congratulations on your first year of publication of Tundra Times and your fine rec ord of accomplishment.
 You have achieved great results in a short time and I am sure that your success will continue and in- crease with the coming years.
 Enclosed is my check ($12.00) for one years subscription via air mail to start at the expiration of my present subscription (whicI, was a gift so I do not know the date) The enclosed clipping is from the Foxboro Reporter for which I write a weekly column after retirement visited Alaska with a group rom the National Editorial Assn n August, 1859. it was a short but memorable visit. Best wishes for your continued success.
 Sincerely,
 James H. Marsden
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

Who are some interesting people in your area? Old folks with a good memory of the past; young people who are going places; community leaders; all make good subjects for articles.
 Let the Tundra Times know about these people and their activities, and we will tell others about these outstanding individuals.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Whale Hunter and Wife Make Visit
 To Tundra Times

Rugged and amiable Paul Matu- meak, 59, of Barrow, recently came to Fairbanks with his wife, Mamie, 49, to spend the winter.
 Matumeak is veteran whale hunter. He has taken 12 bowhead whales during his career, four o1 which he took as captain of his owr crew,
 He lost his umiak in the recen
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

Barrow storm. He is not sure whether he will go whaling when the spring season comes around.
 Paul and Mamie have 6 children.
 Paul is home movie enthusiast and has several films of life in Bar row. He has films of whaling, polar bear cubs, church goers, and other subjects
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Tundra Times
CLASSIFIED RATES

This is a column inch. It has eight lines. There are about five words to a line. Advertisements are 35 cents per line, $280 per inch the first time, and 25 cents per line, S2 per inch second time and after. Send to Tundra Times, Box 1287, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
GIFTS

LET'S TELL EVERYBODY!" -
 Give Christmas subscriptions to
 Alaska's magazine, Alaska Sports Man-$5 a year first subscription. $4 a year for each additional year
 or subscription ordered at same
 time. We send gift cards. Order
 now! Dept. I, Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska. UF
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Monday, Nov. 4, 1963
Rampant Dam Editorial

Reprinted from inc San Francisco ExamineD
 The California Fish and Game Commission has turned considerable light, and some heat on the proposed Ram- part Dam power project on inc Yukon River in Alaska.
 The genesis of the project in the desire of Alas kans for fresh lake larger than inc state of New Jersey capable of producing twice inc electricity coming from Grand CouIee Dam. Capable too, some Alaskans hope of qvinq the 4oh State climate Senator Ernest GrUenng of Alaska got inc US Senate to approp ate $l35 900 in l059 for study by the Army Engineer ing Cops (Ed date $l million has been spent by inc Corps)
 This is a qrandoise scheme Rampant Dam would be 525 feet high and would inundate 900 square miles.
 The California commissions interest is this:
 Eight thousand square miles of inc area to be flooded is prime waterfowl habitat One and half million ducks, geese and cranes enter the Pacific Fay each year from the area.
 The is big game habitat too; 1000 moose would be lost, along with numberess caribou, ubearers and small game animals.
 Major fish runs involved The king salmon there in lo6l p, GOO.
 California has major in all these and most specifically in inc Yukon River the refuge from primordiaI times of inc Pacific FIyway. The Sierra Club has taken substantially the same, position the commission in opposition to Rampant Dam.
 Prime purpose of Rampant Dam would be to create new and mighty source ot power There is no quarrel with that, certainly. But the California commission offers some pertinent thoughts.
 Should such goal be pursued without adequate provision for prevention of wdife losses? Has full effort been made 10 determine if the many rivers in Alaska of sleeper 9raden man inc Yukon, but less important to wdife might offer power sites equal to Rampant Dam?
 The commission wonders where inc market to be for Rampant power; and if development of nucear power not obvate inc necessity for waterfall energy possibly within the years it would fake to build Rampant Dam after construction starts.
 These are fair questions, asked by properly con- duced authority is not unreasonable expect author tatve before inc Rampant plans are "fnazed as the bUreaUcrats like to say
 Disturbance of wIdIfe resources is no minor thinq The balance of nature is put askew at peril to hu mans than many realize. No expects inc growth of civilization to stop when the path of providentia Nature Nature either.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Copper Center P7A to Sponsor Student To Nation's Capitol Nest Spring

The Copper Center PTA is plan- ming to send a local native student 10 Washington, D. c. this coming
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

around for residents of Interior Alaska and Yukon.
 Thep rogram will be re-evaluated next spring, it was said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

With a first senior class and
playing only the second year of
football and first season of var
sity activity Albert Einstein
High School has yet to go down
to defeat.
Last Saturday the Titans
claimed their eleventh straight
victim, Central High in Prince
Georges County. The score was
40, but that does not tell the
story of the game.
Coach Jim McCauley's grid
men managed to roll to 221
yards on offense despite an
extreme overbalance in the pen.
atty department. Einstein was
penalized $50 yards, Central 30.
In fact, on a rare afternoon, the
Titans, as was Blair in the
Springbrook game, were penal.
lied 80 yards on one play.
This sounds illegal, impos.
sible, etc. Well it isn't, but it's
rare. The first penalty of Is
yards for offensive holding was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

compounded by another Is yard
er for upsportsmanlike conduct.
Actually the action termed by
the officials as such was a case
of coach McCauley's trying to
find out what the first penalty
was all about.
Looking beyond the official.
ing, Einstein had many heroes.
Dick Richards, who last week
ran back a punt for IA yards
and a I'd, Saturday intercepted
a pass and trotted 6S yards for
a score. Richards also gained
"a net yards rushing and passed
for another IS. He ran back
punts for As yards, a total for
the afternoon of over 200 often
sive yards. The s. 10" Junior
excelled in yet another depart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

206 to lead her team to victory
by six pins. In the third game
anchor-man George Engstrom
rolled a 243 game to win the
lone point for the Yankees. Both
teams scored over 1900 with
handicap and would have won
all four points against other op.
ponents.
Greyhound Travellers remains
undefeated and is now one point
in the lead in the Congressional
Classic. Behind them are Guy
Steuart Motors, Yellow Cab and
Foose's. Competition promises
to run high throughout the sea.
son between the Travellers
(made up of members of last
years league champion team
and Guy Steuart Motors which
lists on its roster four of the
members of last years scratch
champion team of the City AS.
ISOLATION Tournament - George
Rykoskey, Jimmy Moore, vern
Ashbacher, Vern Ashbacher and
Ira Hand.
FLASH! Ell Levine Is the new
president of the MWBPA Mems
Masters Travelling League.
Watch for action from that
group.
Following are league highs In
the area this week:
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA BOWL -con.
gressional Classic, Ernie Tate DAT, Her
man Wittsack, 637: Montgomery Coun-
" Commercial, Jim Asbury, 25S-626:
Independent Agency, Mariiyn Hatch
2O6-519; George Engstrom 24S-613; Fri
day Mix-upS, Joe Zee 212, M. J. Adams
546, Mary Anchor 1S0-5l6; Parent
Child. Ed Zacharias 225-565.
FAIRI.ANEs WHEATON PLAZA Men 4
Commercial. Don Splnato 236. Walt
Engler 609.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

win win by three touchdowns.
Richard Montgomery
At Northwood
Roy Lester Is up to his old
tricks. He has quietly and
modestly built a powerful
eleven and has unleashed It
twice to date, winning two
games and keeping the opposi-
ton away from the Rocket goal
line.
Northwood has had trouble
In getting started. Having
opened against powerful North
western, the Indians were still
trying to forget that when
Sherwood came upon the scene
last week and went home a
1877 winner.
RMHS should make North
wood victim number three and
make the Indians wait at least
a week before getting un.
tracked. The Rockets attack,
rolling behind the signal call.
ing of Tom Manuel and the
running of Jerry Diddle could
keep up the scoring pace that
has accounted for 81 points in
two games. Montgomery will
win 21.7.
Sherwood At Walter johnson
Sherwood, defeated by Elm
stein in what some considered
an upset on the first weekend
OF play, came rallying back for
a victory over Northwood last
week. Doug Burton and Dick
Hill registered the touchdowns
against Northwood, but they
pro ID a bly, won't be enough
against the Spartans.
Walter Johnson, defending
champion, has lost many faces
from last years squad, but
coach Paul Miller has Breto
Hart at end and a host of spir.
tied backs and feels that his
team Is right now stronger
than last years was at the
same time. The Spartans edged
High Point Saturday, 60, on
Ron Bagarus' touchdown 1aunt.
1t looks here as IL Walter
Johnson will prevail Saturday
by a score of 1876.
Other games will find Wheat.
on stopping Frederick, 21.6:
Good Counsel outscoring Walt
Whitman, 1876; Peary downing
Central, 40; and Blair re.
bounding over Bladensburg.
1870. o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

In a double header Saturday,
Rea Hamilton led her Wheaton
Triangle team to its highest
game when she rolled 266 to
boost the team score to 1912.
Bea went on for a 613 set as her
team complied 26S9 to take two
points from Nick Rinaldi Lanes
(last years Pentagon City
team. Lou Moring of Amman
dale rolled the highest set Of the
day, a 627 against Skor Nor.
only Bowl America won all
SIX games as they swept Fair
lanes in the match at Wheaton
Triangle and then blanked Nick
Rinaldi Lanes at Wheaton
Plaza.
Congressional won two from
defending champions Ten Pin
Coliseum, then dropped two to
Wheaton Triangle. The girls
from Skor Nor, nervous in their
inaugural Masters League ex-
perience, failed to win a game
as they met, first, Ten Pin Plaza
and then Ten Pin Coliseum.
Junior bowling at Silver
Spring Bowl has already pro.
duced one award winner this
season. Craig Paul earned a
patch from YBA for his 225 roll.
ed Saturday morning.
The Wheaton Plaza Mems
Commercial has opened compe.
tition with twelve teams. Both
Clicks Opticians and Taylor's
Insurance managed a clean
sweep the first night to tie for
first. Wah.Que Restaurant and
Coop Service Center, strong
competitors last season, faced
each other In the first match.
Don Spinato's 236-593 for Wah'
Que helped to win three points
despite Walt EngIer's 222-6O9 for
Coop.
In the Congressional hide
pendent Agency League the
match Of the evening was be-
tween the Ramblers and the
Yankees. On the Ramblers team
Marilyn Hatch opened with q