davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
OES Past Matrons
o Meet at Brattins

The Past Matrons Club of
Richland Chapter, O.E.S., will
meet Monday afternoon, Oct.
IA at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Carl Brattin. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Driving is a privilege that
few of us could do without.
Yet, courts have repeatedly
found this it privilege, not "a
right. 1t is on this basis that
driver licenses are suspended
or revoked when a violator
demonstrates his lack of con-
Germ for his own and others
safety or his inability to handle
a car in a safe manner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

for the New Church and which
will bear plate as a memorial
to Harry; we have also desig-
mated funds to the Community
Memorial Hospital for the Ok
ygen Tank Fund in Harry's
name; and many donations
have been made in Harrv,s
name to Richland Homes.
| am very slow getting Thank
you notes out in the mail, but
hope to have this completed
very shortly. Again, dear
friends, may God bless and
keep each and everyone of
you for your many, many kind
nesses to us during this heart
breaking time.
Mrs. Jean E. Clark
H. S. Clark dna family,
Salt Lake City
w. ]. Clark, San Diego
George L. Clark and fam
H. S. Clark and family.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Music Praised
AS q Mender
: vy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

what Tchaikovsky says to
you in Russian; Beethoven in
German; Saint = Saens In
French; Sibelius in Finnish;
Gershwin in American, etc.
Whether your liking is for
classical. jazz. country music
or anything else--find your
niche. II you like 1t, you viii
understand 1t. But like learn
ing the alphabet, and learn
ing how to read, it viii take
time. SO be patient.
As for the piano. you can't
wish" that talent either. !
think your doctor has sized
you UP, found nothing wrong
that some absorbing interest
won't help, and advised mu-
sic to take up the slack Of
boredom and nervousness. ]
Tin answer to your direct
question: say II go along
with him" Now it's up to
you to give 1t Q try. You
have nothing to lose and
everything to gain.
. y Ra
Dear Or. Steincrohn: In
one Of your columns you
stated that when one has q
stomach ulcer Gas differen-
Evening star., 1963-07-03
TODAY
In History

On this date in 1874, the
first treaty between the Unit
ed States and China was
signed. The pact permitted
the trade and residence In
certain ports.
ON THIS DATE
In IT'S. the massacre at
Wyoming, Pa, was carried
out by q force Of 500 In.
dians and border rangers In
the service Of England.
In 1853, the Civil War Bat
tie Of Gettysburg ended in
defeat for Southern armies
commanded by Gen. Robert
E. Lee.
In 1890, Idaho was admit
ted to the Union as the 4Sd
State.
In 1912. the Russian strong
hold Of Sevastopol fell to
German armies after q 245-
day siege in World War II.
In 194S. President Truman
signed q bill to repay the
Sioux Indians for ponies TAX
en- after the massacre Of Gen.
George Clusters troops In
1876.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
"Trath Is on the march
and nothing can stop H.
Emile zoIG, French novelist.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Small IAudienceH Hears
Magnificent RecitoI

movement. This is the sort Of
violin playing that one doesn't
hear very often.
The Bach. too, was well
played, though q musician Of
Mr.. Braunlich's sensitivity and
intelligence ought not to take
at face value the silly and un-
musical modern tradition con-
corning the performance Of the
multiple stops.
There should be no COM
plants about occasional In
tonation trouble. This can be
eliminated with no trouble at
all-but only by tape editors,
not by violinists.
The closing works, and par
ticularly the witty Satie piece,
maintained the high level Of
performance.
Concerts continue most Tues
day nights throughout the
summer session at the univer-
sity. 1t would be Utopian even
to hope that last nights stand
ard can be sustained. but on
the whole, the series Is gener-
ally a very good one.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

Music lover, the large air
conditioning unit right outside
Catholic University's Music
Auditorium roars not for thee,
Nevertheless. one Of Washing
toms finer Dutch ovens was
astonishingly cool last night
But no one could have guessed
this beforehand. and as q re-
suit, q relatively small audi
ence was on hand for what
turned out to be q perfectly
magnificent recital by two fac
ulty members. Helmut Braun
Itch and Michael Cordovana.
The program was short and
most Of It was substantial.
That's the way 1t should be in
summer-and perhaps in win
ter, too. The opening work,
Prokofieff's r minor sonata
completed l946), is one Of the
best pieces OF the composers
later years. II begins with q
free chaconne, fragments Of
which appear elsewhere In the
sonata, and almost the entire
work Is marked by o tendency
toward neo-Baroque contra
puntal writing.
The unifying elements were
beautifully realized In per-
formance. And while the last
movement seemed q little slow,
there was more than sufficient
compensation in Mr.. Braun
lich's eloquent playing OF the
second subject Of the second
Evening star., 1963-07-03

Of our own as yet. We both
work. AS soon as we get home
every evening, the neighbor-
hood children start ringing
our bell, wanting to visit"
us. We eat supper at 1880
and some evenings we have
as many as 10 children sit
ting with US or standing
around our table. Don't get
me wrong. we love children,
but not In groups Of 10 every
evening. Maybe our mistake
was In being too hoSpitable
when we first moved In. How
can we discourage these
youngsters without reporting
them to their parents and
making enemies of our neigh
bors? Have you ever received
q letter like this, or is there
something wrong with us?
WANT PRIVACY
The old saying, "Tf you
don't want q friendly dog in
your lap, don't pat him on
the head" applies here. Tell
your little visitors that you
can't have them quite 50
often and suggest q "signal."
II they see a white hanky
Evening star., 1963-07-03

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you go along with my doc
tor? He tells me that music
is good for the nerves. He
wants me to take up the
piano. What do you think?
Miss H.
1 GO ALONG with him
like a duetl l am one Of
those who believes that do
re mi ia so Ia Il do have
far more possibilities Of ex-
preston than all the worlds
alphabets combined. II they
don't understand the music
lingo. ! tell many patients
like yourself to learn.
Anyone who loves music
has been gently tapped on
the shoulder as q favored
one by the Almighty. I am
one Of those fortunates. I
can consider myself a lin
guist even though ! do not
speak many languages. Any
one who loves music is q
linguist. You understand
Evening star., 1963-07-03
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am It h e
other woman" in an affair.
Joe and I are very much in
love. We have gone together
fer four years and his wife
has known it from the start.
I have four small children
and / love them. Believe 1t
or not, I am q good mother.
I never loved their father. He
gave me Q divorce so ! could
marry Joe. The problem is
Jce's wife. She win not give
him a divorce. He has tried
everything TO make her leave
him. She has q Job and can
support herself. They have
no children. She says she
loves him no matter what. I
have even told her all about
US, but she said she doesn't
mind sharing him with me.
I think she must be crazy.
Please, Abby. tell me what
to do.
LOVED
Give up. This woman IL
crazy like n fox,
80 =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I are both under 80. We
love children, but have none
Evening star., 1963-07-03

tiated from q duodenal ul-
cer) he should have X-rays
every six months, ct least to
guard against cancer. A few
months ago 1t was discovered
that I had Q stomach ulcer.
The doctor put me on diet
and medication and luckily,
after eight weeks X-rays
showed that the ulcer had
disappeared. I am still on .
diet and medication for an
other eight weeks as a pre-
cautionary measure. The doc
tor told me that If my ulcer
had not disappeared he would
have had q consultation with
two surgeons and he was
sure they would have recon-
mended that 80 per cent Of
my stomach be removed i'm
mediately.
My question Is this: I
would like to know II it is
necessary for me to have
yearly X-rays now that my
ulcer is gone. I received the
impression from my doctor
that 1t isn't necessary.-Mrs.
c.
IF I WERE YOU I'd put
myself completely in the
hands Of your present doctor.
He has managed things 80
well that he win take what
ever x-rays are necessary In
the future to keep q good
check on your condition
whether you have stomach
symptoms or not.
This Is as good q place as
any to repeat what / have
often said about the differ
ence In the care Of duodenal
and stomach ulcer. Duodenal
ulcer does not present q can
Ger problem 50 repeated X-
rays are not necessary to
check on the size Of the ul-
Ger.
However, in stomach ulcer
there is always the possibil-
ity that what may seem like
an ulcer Is really beginning
stomach cancer. Therefore,
doctors who are on their
toes Gas your doctor is, Mrs.
CD put the patients on o
diet and medicines and then
are sure to take x-rays with.
In Q few weeks to check on
the size Of the stomach ul-
Ger.
If 1t has not disappeared,
or at least become smaller,
1t is wise to consider it can
Ger until proved otherwise.
Operation Is indicated. How
much. If any, Of the stomach
viii be removed, depends
upon what kind Of ulcer 1t
is-and If 1t is cancerous.
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
Tomonow: Heart muFmuF.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Joe's Wife Knows
But Won't Bulge
Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
flying from your maiIbOx, It
means "OKAY, COME IN"
If there Is no white hanky, II
means mot TODAY"
- -
DEAR ABBY: We recently
adopted a beautiful baby girl.
We love and adore her. Peo-
pie ask us right out, Where
did you get her2" "Do you
know who her parents were?"
"She was illegitimate, wasn't
she?"
Abby, 1t is none Of their
business, but they keep ask
ing and asking until ] end UP
telling them. I can't lie. I
would never think of asking
the parents of an adopted
child some Of the questions
we've been asked. What on
eagth can we do2
NEW MOTHER
Rude and ignorant people
do not deserve to have their
feelings spared. The next time
you are asked such questions,
reply, eve were advised 70
keep that information conf
Dental" Then quickly change
the subject.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
The Caat
ny HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

= s-.s 49, Age-AAA NAANeA
II couldn't have been easy,
but Producer Charles H.
echneer has come up with
something very close to a spool
Of spectacles in "Jason and the
sArgonauts," It becomes ap-
parent before the film at
Loew's Capitol has unreeled
very far, however, that it is not
being played for laughs. This
takes all the fun out Of 1t for
anyone over the age of seven.
The unhappy truth is that
ancient Greek mythology is akin
to fantasy and you know what
the too literal camera can do
to fantasy. It does it to Jason
and the Argonauts," with the
result that this Is more often a
ludicrous than q picturesque
fable.
Jason. in this account as in
previous ones, sets out to get
that Golden Fleece and en-
counters some mighty strange
adventures, His boat is smashed
to kindling wood and it takes
his crew all Of 35 minutes to
make It seaworthy again. A
mammoth bronze figure of a
god takes umbrage at his crew
and Jason saves them by dis
covering the drain plug in his
heel and letting the oil out Of
his crankcase. Harpies, falling
rocks, the seven-headed Hydra,
battling skeletons, duplicity and
o woman named Medea are
further obstacles in Jason's
path.
The title role is played by
Todd Armstrong, who is
fortnight II not inspired.
The young Medea is played by
Nancy Kovack, without placing
Judith Anderson's franchise in
jeopardy. Both Of them are
out.acted by the special events
technicians, who try hard but
don't quite prove that they can
make you overlook q lacklustre
script.
It ought to be great fun for
the younger set, or at least its
less demanding members.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
i'm BISHOP

It was q day for patriots.
The crowd waited patiently
in front Of Borough Hall. A
politician said: q. ;. and now.
I present with pride Brook
lynIs own Medal Of Honor
winner, Tom Kelly" The
people stirred with applause.
The young man with the dark
hair and the round handsome
face stood stunned. He hadn't
expected this. He walked to
the microphone and MUIR
INJURED: LET me tell you
about my friends. -" The
throat CONSTRUCTED. The tears
came. He bowed his head.
Tom Kelly got no further.
April 5. 1945, was cool.
There was no mist at dawn.
Company G, 4Sth Armored
Infantry Battalion Of the 7th
Armored Division loafed up Q
road behind six Sherman
tanks. The road cut between
two bald hills. At the bot
tom on the far side was Ale-
inert. Another village with
peaked houses and shutters.
The soldiers swallowed dust
behind the clanking tanks.
The parade started down
toward the village. Nothing
stirred. Just clear dead dawn.
The first shell came from the
right and sounded like .
runaway freight train. The
second hit the lead Sherman.
Two big Mark Four tanks
had been waiting. The shut
tiers opened. Machine guns
winked like men smoking In
the dark.
FIVE TANKS and Company
C retreated back over the hill.
The sixth was an oven for
a crew. Tom Kelly, medic,
sat with the others. The war
would be over in q month.
Who wanted to die now? No
body. Especially Marlborough
and his buddy. Marlborough
was the company drunk. He
scrounged alcohol everywhere.
II death came, Marlborough
would slur his sheepish
Hello" His buddy was Q ci-
pher. He did nothing--right
or wrong.
The captain came running.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
UGLY NAN AIDS
PROJECT HOPE

Students have re-shaped
the image Of "The Ugly
American" title Of the best
selling critique Of Americans
abroad.
Project Hope officials here
report the receipt Of Si,i6s
from Alpha Phi Omega Of
the University Of Rochester
for Hopes health work
abroad. The proceeds are
from q campus ugly man
contest.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Helmut Braunlich. violin; MI
Siic uSivsrSity. Prosra%: faEi Sonata s s'hn IN
No. 8 IN z (unScccmpanied vioiinS,
Bach; II Canto della iontanansa,
q. y. Malipieroi Chooses tuea O
droite ct q eauche, eatie.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Kelly, the Medic,
Honors Buddies

lnaHslnznnlnlnlrul-ae
He said to get on their feet.
They would flank the village
by running down the bald
hill on the left side Of the
road and getting behind the
Mark Fours. The men started
up slowly. They were chron-
ically suspicious Of tactics.
The first platoon formed up
and started over the top Of
the hill and down the open
area.
When they were 800 yards
down, the Mark Fours opened
up with sS's. The machine
guns behind shutters started
again. Sixty Americans be-
gan to run back up the hill.
The captain yelled Get off
the hill" Kelly kicked two
farm posts down and stood
on the barbed wire. Through
hereI" he yelled. Some made
1t. Some did not.
Kelly was terrified. He
looked back at the wounded,
writhing and screaming. He
saw blinded men running in
circles humping into each
other. He didn't want to 60
back. He had to. It would
be worse on the safe side Of
the hill. listening to them.
TracerS slashed pink crayon
lines across the hill as he
yelled to the blind: This is
Doc. This is Doc. Get down.
Down."
They got. He inched them
toward each other. Hang
onto the man in front Of
you," he yelled. when I
give the word, get up and I'll
take the lead man over the
hill" In blackness, in pain.
they waited. Kelly yelled
NOW !" They staggered
back up the hill. q bunch Of
boys playing blind mans buff.
Kelly noticed that one ma
chine gun from one window
kept taking dead aim at him.
He cursed. He vowed to get
that one later.
The men made 1t over the
hill. Kelly went back. Each
time he found q man, he
busted sulfa in the wound,
made a tourniquet, If one was
necessary. and slung the man
diagonally across his back.
Then he staggered back UP.
One man died in his arms.
After the ninth trip over
the hill, Kelly was drenched
with blood and exhausted.
Help me-" he roared at the
platoon. The men averted
their faces. Help me some-
body" Marlborough raised q
hand. "I1l help" he said. His
buddy nodded. ME too"
They crept over the brow,
then ran to the wounded.
Kelly looked around. Var.
borough was fitting. One leg
was off. He was falling In
slow motion. He was dead
before he fell. The cipher
had his helmet and head
split BY q shell. Tom Kelly
made 1t back with the l7th
wounded man. He passed out.
Air support came and Ale
inert was taken. At o am.
Tom Kelly awakened on the
hill and remembered the Ger
man machine gunner. He ran
down the hill like O madman,
kicked q door in, leaped at
the German sitting behind
the machine gun, and started
to strangle him.
He saw blood. The Ger
man was wounded. Kelly
hesitated. He bound the
wound and yelled for a jeep.
He watched the soldier 60 off
TO q field hospital.
A LONG TIME AGO. Tom
Kelly was admitted to prac-
tice law in New York yester-
day. He's 80 now. He's mar
ried 10 the lovely Wilma
Grassman and they have a
daughter Patty. l3, Tommy
IL, and Kathy, 5.
He seldom looks at his
Medal Of Honor. He thinks
often Of Marlborough and
his buddy. They got moth
ing" he sayed. "They died
and nobody ever remembers
their names" That Is why,
when he stood before the
crowd at Brooklyn's Borough
Hall, he said: let me tell
you about my friends. -"
CCopyrighs, lpSal
Evening star., 1963-07-03
jason Agoin
lsPursuinq
ThctF Fleece

Jason AND THE AROONAUTs, 4"
9 Columbia release Of d Charles II.
echneer production, screenplay By
Jan Read, music BY Bernard HERR
man, directed BY. Don Chaffey. AZ
Loev's Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

added only Harry Bright from
the Senators and Jim Owens
from the Phillies, while the
only new Dodger faces in trades
or sales are Skowron and Bob
Miller from the Nets.
However, a great majority Of
the deals have involved what
the general managers refer to
as fringe" players.
Baltimore and Boston lead
In acquiring the non-fringe
type-players like Brown, Mil
Ter, Aparicio and Smith, the
new Orioles, and Dick Stuart
and Roman Mejias, the biggest
names gained by the Red Sox.
The Pirates have dominated
the dealing for the bigger
names in the National League.
Cardwell, Don Schwall, Jim
Pagliaroni and Ted Savage are
among their six new names,
but they've gained them at the
cost Of Dick Groat, Dick Stuart
and Don Hoax. among others.
Baltimore actually has come
closer to giving up a complete
team that gaining one. In the
infield it has lost Marv Breed
ing at second, Ron Hansen at
short and Pete Ward, listed
as q third baseman, plus
Whitley Herzog, Barry Shetrone
and Dave Nicholson in the out
field and Gus TriandoS as a
catcher.
They've traded away right
handlers Art Quirk, Hoyt Will
helm and Jack Fisher and
southpaw Billy Hoeft.
The White Sox had been
completely inactive until yes
terday, when they dealt with
the Orioles and then sold Dean
Stone, an ex-senator, to make
room for one Of the new
players.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY CARL SELL
Star stAH Writer

The Interhigh League will
lose $4,000 this basketball sea.
son because Of tough attend
ance rules put into effect as
an aftermath Of the rioting at
D. c. Stadium following the st.
John's-Eastern city champion
ship football game Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Hardy Pearce. the Districts
athletic chief. yesterday gave
that estimate Of the amount
that will be lost over the year.
Pearce also said additional
funds have been lost because
Of the decision TO reschedule
six double-headers which were
TO be played at Washington
Coliseum.
In order TO be admitted to
Interhigh basketball games
this season, students must pur-
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Terp Frosh
Too Much
ForMuckin

Maryland's freshman basket
ball team. billed by Coach Bud
Millikan as his best-balanced
frosh outfit in 13 years, un-
doubtedly have a new supporter
today.
The Baby Terps put all five
starters in double figures and
trounced Mackin High. 96-65.
last night at Cole Field House,
despite some stiff early resist
ance by the Trojans.
Mackin trailed only by It'll
at the end of the first quarter,
but the Baby Terps turned to
q pressure defense, capitalized
on Mackin ball-handling errors
and won going away.
Neil Brayton's "a points we're
high for the Baby Terps, who
have lost only once in nine
games and list DeMatha and st.
Johns among their high school
victims. Mackin, now "a, got l8
points apiece from Bill Butler
and Jim Shaw. r.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Tough DC. Crowd Rules
Bring Loss of $4,000

much like Nellie Fox Of the
White Sox.
Schoolboy basketball stars in
Birmingham, Ala, and Santa
Fe. N. NJ, went on scoring
sprees last week end. Walter
Garrett Of West End High in
Birmingham scored all OF his
teams points in q 97-54 victory
Friday night.
And Nick Pine, q 7-footer
tossed in 80 points for st. Mi
chaels Of Santa Fe in q s0-35
romp Saturday night.
CARROTS teammates fec him
the ball and deliberately missed
shots so the 6-2 senior could
bow out in glory. It was his
final game before graduation
at midterm.
Pinos team was invited 10 the
Knights Of Columbus tourna-
ment last year at GEORGETOWN
but wasn't allowed TO attend by
the New Mexico High School
League after the State Legisla-
ture raised money for the trip
There Is q remote possibility
that the team will appear In
the tourney this year.
Bill Dodson, who kicked two
game-winning field goals for
Hammond's football team last
fall. currently Is the leading
scorer In the Northern Virginia
Group la League basketball
race with q 20.S average.
Dodson suffered a broken left
wrist near the end Of football
season but has made a quick
comeback. The 6-l senior
shoots with either hand. Terry
Crete Of Mclean is second with
a lo-point average.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
college
Basketball

~ the Associated Prsss
AREA
Nsr.h csIslins 70, MsIylaRs 90.
newarG -, Llneoln 7s.
Mentgsmesy 10 50, BainbridEs
,cPslHs: ossrss &C 90, Hss.r.,ovn
EAST
MAnhattan o., Adelph 10.
lena ol, Fairfield 90.
shippensburR 81, Mount 81. Mary's
DrsSsl 80. Ursinus a.. 49,.
Vlneent 10, Celifernla Ra.) 90.
9ginnlBlee "a. Nichols (MSssl III.
Bloemflsld 81. Monmouth an. - 50.
sr,a Assms ss, kssIs 81.
WiiIi1sstis "a. SsSiisrs csss. 90.
SOUTH
an MississipDl state 81. GsorEis Tech
yy;.at....Sgs y;.,..! q ~, S.l..Is.lPDi ls,
cisnssa i' IS, rks k 6i:ss:.i 6diiss.i. ss. g.
onn Carelina 80, FuEman IL.
southsrn Iliinsls 80. Wsstsrn Ken
lamps 90. Southern Ml..i,,lppI "a.
East CaFelina 10, Ersklns 81.
p,Sl S'SSs" sg News ASpr S. hish@ond
west W, w.sIsssn o.. aIsnvins 90.
jsssss.1iii.'s xis.' NV. ". S..rr. stat.
o. RaHaslpA Mases n. BrIaSswstsr.
SSS.Ss.,is1a Ss1.S.,i.s z. IIl.yIl. %:
zSpsissSl.n Sal;s e. Ys.,iI..ss ,hi.s'.ss' sc' 10
hSrth cArOliaA AAT 10, J. c.
!, sSsaGshanna 81. western Maryisnd
Tenn. Tech 81, Middle Tennessee, al.
mafial 81,
fsnn. Wesleyan rs, Tsueulum an.
ausun feay 10, IloTenee, Ala. Is.
"a Deta State "a, Christian Brothers
a Lambush 10, Birmingham southern
william Carey pi. MllIsaps u.
Nouoh state ~, Hampton 80,
M.mnSI. SI aIenn' w. Southwestern,
wsslsrn Carolina sS. Carson New.
Campbell 80. 81. Andrews 40.
n.n W. FLORIDA Normal ~.
VA Ss'hune Goodman iOS, Fort Waller
n. G. CollsEs ~. st. AuEustin. 62.
MIDWEST
Illlnois ~. Northwsstsrn "a,
Metre Dame 10, nutleT 81.
Minnesota go, Michiran az.
Ieva Is, wisconsin 90.
Missouri Hg, Kansas SO,
wss!e,n Michisan 10, Detrolt 81.
West We, state ~, Wilberfores Bg.
AuasbuIg 80, Hamilne "a,
seuth Dakota 81, westmar 81,
.Weshin.ton tst. Louisl ~, Wayne
MeKendrss n, grsenvIll. IA.
Tenn, State ~, Lincoln Mel "a.
Parsons ~ ~. Ambrose 10,
PittaburH tkAns.l ~, Omaha ~.
SOUTHWEST
Hardin Nimmena 30. N. Men, ST. 81.
Lamar Tech ~, TeSAa AAI ~.
uewAFa Payne %. EAat Texas 50.
STEPHEN v, Austin 02, Sui Resa 50.
Sam Housten ~, Noulhvest Ttn. %.
1 FAR WEsT
Celorade 10, kanaaa state -.
Renia t0a, New Mex. Highlands 81.
Gennaga ~, Eastern WAshlneton 70.