PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
SATURDAY. JANUARY 7. 1950
Lava Bears of Bend Defeat
Prineville Quintet, 46-35;
Corvallis Contest Tonight
The Bend high school hoop squad last night made a clean
sweep of the first round of central Oregon basketball compe
tition by defeating the Crook county high school Cowboys
46-35 before a capacity crowd on the latters' floor.
Previously this season the Bears scored victories over
Burns, Lakeview, Madras and Redmond. Last night's win
also ran the Bruins' record for the year to six wins against
one loss.
Tl ("!,. I Tonight coach Roger Wiley
i lunud jiyib
New Grid Coach
(Br United Proa)
One major college had a new
head football coach today, another
had a vacancy Just opened by a
firing, and a third still was nego
tiating with a likely candidate.
The University of Florida ap
parently settled Its pigskin staff
for the next seven years when It
signed young but highly success
ful Bod Woodruff to a contract
for that long period. Holy Cross
bought up the rest of Bill Osman
ski's contract, and Navy still was
dickering with Eddie Erdelatz.
Woodruff, 34 years old, was
head coach at the University of
Baylor for the last three years.
At Florida, he succeeds Paul
(Bear) Bryant, who resigned
after a losing 1949 season to be
come assistant coach at Tulane.
Dixie Bowl Winner
Woodruff, a Savannah, Ga., na
tive was a member of Tennessee's
Orange bowl champions of 1938,
and as assistant coach was with
outstanding teams at Tennessee,
Army, and Georgia Tech. His 1948
Baylor team beat Wake Forest,
20 to 7, in the Dixie bowl and his
1949 team won eight, lost two.
Osmanski's contract at Holy
Cross still had three years to run,
and it was rumored that he set
tled for approximately $20,000.
Under fire throughout the 1949
season in which the Crusaders
won only one game and lost nine
including a 760 loss to Boston
college, Osmanski decided to drop
football for his career as a dentist
in Chicago.
Played With Bears
Osmanski, the greatest fullback
in Holy Cross history, was a star
professional player with the Chi
cago Bears before returning to his
Alma Mater as coach two years
ago.
Erdelatz, acknowledged the
leading candidate for the Navy
vacancy, flew back to the west
coast last night with no decision
announced after three days of
conferences with academy offi
cials. '
will field a Bruin quintet on
the Bend high school hard
wood for a clash at 7 :30 with
the Spartans of Corvallis.
In a preliminary game last
night the Prineville freshmen
squad narrowly trimmed the
Bruin cubs by a score of 25-23.
Bill Goben Stars
Although the Bruin varsity
downed the Cowboys by a com
fortable margin, the outstanding
offensive player on the floor last
night was Bill Goben, a member
of the Crooked river team. Goben
shot brilliantly from outside the
foul circle to chalk up a total of
18 points, and to take top scor
ing honors for. the night.
The top offensive player for
the Bruins was center Jack Robi
son who tossed a total of 15
points through the hoop.
The Bruin basketeers, effective
ly working a fast break offense,
took an early lead over the Cow
boys and led by a score of 14-5 at
the end of the first quarter.
In the second frame the play
was about even with the Bruins
running their score to 24, and
the Cowboys theirs to 16.
Cowboys Close Gap
At the end of the third frame
the Bears led 36-20, but the Cow
boys closed the gap to only 11
points as the game ended with
Bend on the top side of a 46-35
score.
Lineups:
Ecnd
Player fg ft tp f
Halligan 6 0 12 3
Carroll 0 111
Krlbs 3 17 4
Stenkamp 0 0 0 2
Robison 5 5 15 2
Standifer 12 4 0
Hawes 1 13 5
Wade 0 0 0 1
Christensen 2 0 4 2
Mihelcich 0 0 0 0
Total 18 10 46 20
'' Prlmwlllo .
Player fg -..,.- tn f
Smith 2 1; 5 3
Gale i.' 11 3 . 4
Goben 8 2 18 1
Rosenbaum 0 0 0-3
Gibson 12 4 4
Gallagher 0 5 5 2
Encllcott 0 0 0 1
Total 12 11 35 18
Basketball Finals
(Rr United Prima)
Bowling
CASCADE LADIES LEAGUE
Sullivan Glove company last
night downed Royal Neighbors
by four points, while the V.F.W.
and Al's Drive-in posted three
point victories over the Bend
Venetian Blind company and the
Delicacy Shop.
Peggy Hile had high game of
177 and top series of 447.
Scores follow:
Delicacy Shun: J. Wilson, 8113 1 Abcen
tec. 836; II. iiiua, SJ6 : U Knowlsnii, 888:
P. Ilile. 447. Total 2236.
Al a Drive-in: 1'. Malum-, 81(2 ; R. Dart,
836; 8. Maker, 8811: B. Jenaen. 426; &
Olaon. .141. Total 2264.
V.F.W. : H. Martin, 888; E. Oat.. 288:
R. Sellcin, 869: A. Madden, 874; M. Win
net' a, 336. Total 221,4.
Ilend Venetian Blind; Joseph. 281 ; Gray,
8M; Darat. 278; J. Darat, 344; Peleraon,
849. Total 2189.
Knyal Neitrhhors: Antns, 866; ViagoU
844 : K.I ward, 227 ; AbaenUw. 24 ; Weaaer,
862. Total 2005.
Sullivan Glove: J. Brownell. 881 ; K.
Grlexa. 848: M. Corhin. 8!ll: N. Sullivan.
270; V. Day, 848. Total 21G6.
SPORTSMEN'S IJ5AGUE
Hutchins Motors and Kinney's
Boosters last night scored three
point victories over Vern Larson
Agency and Medo-Land Cream
ery, respectively.
Individual honors went to Al
Harrington with a 225 game and
604 series, while team honors
were split by Medo-Land Cream
ery with a 978 game and Hutch-
Ins Motors witn a 2707 series.
Scores follow:
Medo-Land: W. Forrhcr. 411; P. Hrna
ley, 468 ; K. Kranck, 468 ; A. Aleahire, alii ;
E. Aleahire. 461. Total 21,21.
Kinney'a: D. llrown, COti ; J. Rowlca,
614; J. Jacklch. 410: A. Powera, 638; E.
Smith. 428. Total 2ti32.
Hulchina Motora: A. Harrington, 604;
R. Syveraon, 474; G. HaKK-n, 410; A, Sy
veraon, 4(10 : L. Thomuaon. 423. Total 2707.
Vern Larson Atrency: H. Rice, 463; B.
Wehh, 406: B. Oonaon. Sill; E. Heed. 426;
L. Wolf, 460. Total 2616.
(By United Praia)
COLLEGE:
University of Portland 75, Gon
zaga 64.
College of Idaho 53, Lewis &
Clark 47.
Pacific U. 57, Whitman 41.
Willamette 58, Linfleld 50.
Lewis and Clark Frosh 53,
Grant High 41.
Portland U. Krosh 41, Benson 26.
Southern Oregon 65, San Fran
cisco State 54.
Oregon Flush 45, Astoria High
25.
HIGH SCHOOL:
Hillsboro 47, Oregon City 33.
Tifiard 69, West Linn 40.
Newberg 53, Forest Grove 50.
McMinnvillp 56, Beaverton 49.
Silverton 46, Canliv 29.
Mt. Angel 36. Dallas 32.
Seaside 58, St. Helens 44.
Salem 53, Roosevelt 49.
Giesham 40, Washington 34.
Cleveland 48, Milwaukie 46.
Corvallis 50. Willamette 37.
Marsh field 66, Rosebmg 40.
Klamath Falls 51, Illinois Val
ley 11.
La Grande 39, Baker 30.
Cottage Grove 39, University of
Eugene 31.
Junction City 67, Oakridge 43.
Lebanon 30, Sweet Home 27.
Springfield 48, Elmira 46.
Portland. Icemen
Defeat Canucks
(By United Preaa)
The Portland Penguins and the
Victoria Cougars, holding down
basement berths in the northern
division of the Pacific coast hock
ey league, unleashed blistering at
tacks last night to smack down
league leaders.
In a clean, fast game, the Pen
guins rallied in the final period of
their contest with the third place
Vancouver Canucks to score four
goals and gain a 5 to 2 victory.
Frank Davis led the Portland
squad, scoring one goal in the
first period and another in the
third.
Victoria dumped the first place
New Westminster Royals, 4 to 1.
In an intenlivision battle, the
Tacoma Rockets outclassed the
San Diego Skyhawks, 5 to 2, in
a dull contest.
Ben Hogan Back
!n Golf Action .
Los Angeles, Jan. 7 U The
$15,000 Los Angeles open golf
tournament found itself in the po
sition today of being a short sub
ject to the mam feature the Ben
Hogan story. '
The 24th annual event swung
into its second round of play to
day with dark-horse Ed Furgol
of Royal Oak, Mich., holding a
one-stroke lead over fc-llswortn
Vines and Jerry Barbour, both of
Pasadena, Calif.
Furgol caught fire on the back
nine to come up with a three un
der par 68 yesterday. But from
the Interest showered around the
little Texan it was apparent that
few of the 9,000 fans cared who
won the event as long as it was
Hogan.
Hognn's Score Good
Hogan, making his first oompo-.
titivc appearance since an auto
bus collision almost killed him 11
months ago, came in with a two
over par 73. His play, however,
indicated he was ready.
On the front nine, he was one
under par but ho ran into bad
putting luck coming in twice
having balls hang on the Hp of
the cup. Hogan's game was typi
cal of the days when his appear
ance on the fairways usually add
ed two strokes to those of most of
his opponents' games..
His approach shots were long
and true. Ho had the same gamb
ling spirit which made him go
after birdies instead of taking
sure pars. The only thing which
wrecked his game was his Inabili
ty to make his putter perform as
it used to. That, he smiled wanly,
will come in time.
Oregon Hoopmen
Down Cougars
In Close Game
Seattle, Jan, 7 (IB The uni
versities of Washington and Ore
gon were tied for the top of the
Pacific coast conference northern
division basketball heap today
following victories over Idaho and
Washington State.
. Oregon was forced Into over
drive to stem the threatening
Washington State Cougars and
garner a 51-48 victory. Washing
ton breezed to a 67-43 runaway
over Idaho.
Idaho held the Washington
quintet even-stephen for the first-)
Mrven minutes ui tne game, men
took the lead with Frank Guls-
ness and Louie Soriano running
tne MusKy score up to 28-1J.
Gets Big Score
Washington raced to its biggest
lead, 46-22, four minutes after the
second half started, holding that
margin the rest of the game.
In the closing minutes, Husky
coach Art McLarney used every
man on the Washington squad.
Guisness was high point man
for the game with 18, 14 of them
in the first half.
At Eugene, Ore., the hlghlv-
touted Cougars rallied in the fi
nal period to overcome a Web
foot 28-23 half time lead and tie
the contest at 32-all.
Oregon and WSC alternated
with feiid goals and foul shots
until with one minute, 15 seconds
left, the Ducks managed to sneak
a 49-48 lead. After stalling 30
seconds, Jack Keller sank the
final bucket.
Conley Leads Scoring1
The Cougars' Gene Conley led
the scoring parade with 21 points.
Forward Paul Sowers picked up
12 for the Ducks.
Both tilts will be repeated to
night. In the southern division, the
UCLA Bruins got off to'a fast
start last night.
Win 17 Straight
The Bruins, defending south
ern division champs, made it 17
straight victories on their own
court by dumping a weak Uni
versity of California five 50 to
45. Meanwhile, the Huskies
scored a 67-43 runaway victory
over the Idaho Vandals in the
northern division.
In other conference games, the
Southern California Trojans
trounced Stanford 73 to 58, and
the Oregon Webfoots downed a
battlinn- Washington State squad,
51 to 48. ,
Only oice did California move
into- a lead over the dominating
Uclans and that w..s a shaky
12-11 advantage after 10 minutes
of the game. The Bruins control!
ed both backboards throughout
the game and held a 22-18 half
time lead. Bruin center Karl
Kraushaar led the scoring with
15 points.
Trojan forward Bill Sharman
was practically the whole show
tn the UbC-Stanford contest. Be
sides sroring 31 points on 12 out
ol a field goal attempts and sev
en free throws, he was outstand
ing under the backboards. George
Yardley topped the Indians with
lo points. ,
Williams Booked
To Fight Bratton
Chicago. Jan. 7 HI'1 -The Inter-!
national Boxing club has an-:
nounced a lO rnund, non-title bout
between lightweight champion
Ike Williams aiul weltei weight
Johnny Bratton In the Chicago
stadium. Jan. 20.
Managers of both fighters sign ed
contracts for the bout with IMC
president James D. Norris in New
York, the club announced.
Williams defended his tide last i
in Philadelphia, Dec. 5. He won a
decision over Freddy Dawson in
the fight.
Bratton knocked out Gene Hair
ston last Wednesday in New
York. It was his sixth consecu
tive KO.
TWO 1'l.AYKKH KKI.K.ASKK
Portland, Jan. 7 HI"' Two play
ers of Portland's Pacific coast
league Beavers were given uncon
ditional releases today, Beaver
General manager Bill Mulligan
announced.
Johnny Lazor and Eddie Fer
nandas were i clcased io make any
deal they wanted with some other
club. Mulligan said.
OREGON QUINT WINS
Ashland. Jan. 7 IP Southern
Oregon college of education last
night downed San Franelsro state
65-54, in the first Far West bas
ketball game of the season for
both teams.
Southern Oregon rallied from
a halfllme deficit of 25-31 to move
ahead. 41-10 after 10 minutes in
the last half. Geith Wade's IS
points and Gordon Ncldeigh's 15
led Southern Oregon's scorers, as
Bill Crawford topped the San
Franciscans with 17.
SALEM DRENCHED
Salem, Jan. 7 tll'iMany a Sa
lem basement was damp today
after the heaviest rain of the
season, two inches, fell here Fri
day. Coming after a New Year's
snow fall which kept the ground
saturated, the rain hacked up in
overworked storm sewers and
drain ditches and filtered into
many basements In the Salem
area.
Idaho Hoopmen
Beat Oregonians
Lewiston, Ida., 'Jan. 7 lli
Northern Idaho college of educa
tion staggered to a 59-55 win over
Eastern Oregon college of educa
tion last night after nearly blow
ing a 16-point half-time lead.
Trailing 29-23 at the beginning
of the second half, the Oregon
team began to hit its stride and
narrowed the count to 56-55 with
three minutes to go.
Roily McNair of North Idaho
was high scorer with 15 points.
Mike Irons led the losers with 13.
f Portland $3.90
giaVV Sectrle $7.20
jgllS Doise $8.25 I
Detroit Bombing Case Break
Reported; Janitor Arrested
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 7 u?. Po
lice hammered questions today
at a soft-spoken, middle-aged
janitor in an effort to break the
Reuther brothers shootings ana
the attempted bombing of the
CIO United Auto Workers headquarters.
mty etgnt year om ueorge
Thomas confessed last night that
he falsely reported Wmsell kid
naped yesterday to cover up a
suicide attempt.
j. Detroit police and tne t m turn
ed that it was their "biggest
break" since the first outbreak
of-violence against the union and
its leaders In April, 1948.
Inspector Joseph V. Krug said
that Thomas "most definitely"
would be questioned about at
tempts on the lives of UAW presi
dent Walter Reuther and his
brother, Victor, and about the
dynamite bomb found by Thomas
at the union's headquarters build
ing, here December 20. But he
said Thomas also would be given
a sanity test
Thomas was found roaming
near Dearborn, Mich. He seemed
dazed. A piece of sash cord was
tied around his neck.
At first he said two strange
men forced him into their car,
drove him around Detroit, then
tied him up and dumped him into
a roadside snowbank.
Thirteen hours later a detective
tricked him Into tying another
piece of rope around his heck.
He tied the same, odd double
square knot that held the rope
when police first found him.
It was then that he broke
down.
'People were saying I put the
bomb against the building," the
janitor said. 'Life just didn't seem
worth living. I tried to kill my
self." Thomas said he tried to stran
gle himself with the rope, but
lost his courage when he first felt
it tighten around his neck. He
said he lost consciousness, then
awoke and started "just walking
around."
Marne Rock
Sent to States
By Frenchmen
Fort Lewis, Wash., Jan. 7 IP)
The 38th "Rock of the Marne" In
fantry regiment got its rock to
day. A huge boulder weighing about
one ton arrived as a gift from
the citizens of Chateau Thierry,
France. The regiment earned its
nickname by halting a German
drive at the Marne during world
war I.
The stone will be polished, in
scribed and mounted on a site in
the regimental area here.
Atlantic Defense
Plan Drawn Up
Washington, Jan. 7 U'i The
North Atlantic council, composed
of top representatives of the 12
Atlantic pact nations, has given
final approval to broad strategic
plans for defending western Eu
rope against possible soviet at
tack. Approval came without contro
versy in a 40-minute meeting.
This cleared away one of the
final obstacles to release of $1,-
r, 000,000 which congress voted
arm America's pact partners.
Defense ministers of the pact,
nations arew up tne strategic
plans and announced their ap
proval December 1.
"T h e council considered and
approved the recommendations
agreed upon by the defense com
mittee in Paris, December 1, for
the integration of defense for the
North Atlantic area," the council
announced in a communique af
ter today's meeting.
Plan la Top Secret
Details of the defense plan are
top secret but generally provide
for the defense of western Eu
rope as far east as possible.
The French army will furnish
the bulk of land manpower with
Great Britain specializing In tac
tical air strength. The United
States, which has participated In
the strategic planning at every
level, would be charged principal
ly with strategic aerial bombard
ment and with supplying arma
ments for its allies.
The plan now goes to President
Truman for his final acceptance.
Ward Defends
Fistic Prowess
Chicago, Jan. 7 IIP) Angus
Ward, 54, United States consular
official recently released by the
Chinese communists after a
year's Imprisonment in China, de
fended his fistic prowess today
as he paused here on his way
to Michigan and to the nation's
capital.
He declined comment on the
British recognition of the Chinese
communist government, and on
the United States policy toward
Formosa, the last stronghold of
tne nationalists.
Ward and his wife, Irmgard,
were on tneir way to Allegan
Mich., where he will visit a broth
er, Teffel Ward, during the week
end before going to Washington.
Ward, whose imprisonment was
ordered by Chinese communists
on' charges that he injured a Chi
nese employe, discussed the accu
sation against him briefly.
I was charged with hitting a
Chinese six times in the eye. The
man aidn t even nave a black
eye, Ward said.
"I'm sure," he added, "I could
hit a man once and give him a
black eye.
Ward, wearing a neat goatee,
said he had recovered practically
all of the 25 pounds he lost while
held by the Chinese. "American
hospitality," he said, "is really
fine."
Central Oregon" .TViil Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
This evening at 7:15 KBND
broadcasts from the Bend high
gymnasium presenting the Bend
Corvallis basketball game with
game time set for 7:30. Defense
Report, usually heard at 8:15, will
not be heard this evening, and
the "Veteran's Want to Know"
usually heard at 8 tonight, will
move to 10 p.m.
Tomorrow the Ave Maria hour,
usually heard at 4 p.m. moves to
1 p.m. and will be heard at this
earlier Sunday afternoon time
hereafter. At 4 p.m., the network
show, "The Adventures of the
Falcon," will be heard.
The tale of a monster respon
sible for several murders unfolds
during the episode of "The Mon
ster of Blackmire" on the Shadow
tomorrow at 2 p.m.
' TONIGHTS FROGHAM
6:00 True or False
fi :80 Remember When
8:40 Club Corner
6 :45 Ridera of the Purple Suite
6:00 Emit Coleman Army and Atrforee
Show
6:26 John B. Kennedy
7 :00 Son kb of Scandinavia
7:16 Bend-Corvallii Basketball Game
9 :00 News
9:16 Dance Muale
9:30 Dance Orchestra
10:00 Veteran Wanta to Know
10:16 Internal Revenue
10:80 Ray Hackett Orohcatra
11:00 Sign -Oft
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8
6:00 Back to God Hour
8:80 Voioe of Prophecy
9:00 Radio Bible Claaa
9 :80 Lutheran Hour
10 :00 Newa
10:16 Sonira of Cheer and Comfort
10:80 Sunday Serenade
10:46 Sunday Serenade
11:00 Firat Baptiat Church
12 :00 Newa
12:16 Bill Cunningham
12:80 Houae of Hymna
12:46 Master Radio Canary
1 :00 Ave Maria Hour
1:80 Martin Kane, Private Eye
2:00 The Shadow
2:80 True Detective Mysteries
8 :00 Church of Christ
8:80 Nick Carter
4 :00 Adventures of The Falcon
4:80 Reviewing Stand
6:00 Miaaionary Baptiat Church
6 :80 Oman Melodies
6 :6 Old-Fashioned Revival Hour
6:46 Twin Views of Newa
7:00 Take a Number
7:30 Roy Rogers Show
OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT
Monterey, Cal. 'IPi A bride
groom here started his married
life off on the wrong foot. He
paid for his marriage license
with a worthless check! .., ,,
8 :00 Westminster Prssbytsrian Church
8:80 Sheilah Graham
8 :46 Recorded Music
9:00 Newa
9 :16 Twenty Questions
9:46 Here's to Veterans
10:00 Chicago Theatre
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY, JANUARY
6:00 Variety Hour
6:16 County Agent
6:80 Sunrise SaluU . ,
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 Breakfast Gang
7:80 Morning Meloaiea
1 :40 Newa
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular FavorlUaj
8:16 News
8:80 Morning Melodies
8 :46 Music
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9 :06 Musie
9:10 World Newa
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 :46 Novelettes
9:66 Style Stuff
10:00 News
10:16 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet tha Band
10 :46 Newa
10:60 Sport Yarns
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladles Firat
11:80 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classified
12:16 Sport Yarns
12:80 News.
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1:00 Newa of Prineville
2:00 Bob Poole
2:80 Make Musie Your Hubby
2 :46 Concert Music
8:00 According to the Record
3:16 Home Demonetratlon Agent
8:80 Modern Melodies
8 :46 Northweat News
8 :66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4 :16 Frank Hemingway
4 :S0 Behind the Story
4 : 46 News
6:00 Sons of the Pioneers
6:16 Popular Favorites
6:80 Tom Mia
6:00 Gabriel Heatter '
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :80 Teilo-Teat
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7 :S0 Favorite Story
8 :00 Let George Do It
8:80 The Saint
8:56 Johnny Desmond
9:00 News 1
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
0:30 Dance Orcheatra
9 :46 Evening Melodies
9:66 Five Minute Final
10 :00 1 Love a Mystery
10:15 Flying T'me
10:30 Ray Hackett Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
DANCE
Eastern Star .Grange
SAT.. JAN. 7
Music by
Crooked River
Ramblers
la-H.
ate run!
In the commercial canning of
tomatoes, no water is added; the
liquid In the can Is natural to
mato juice.
A New Time!
AVE MARIA
(Tins Tax)
START
1950
WITH A
CLEAN SLATE
"I.F.T OUR MONKY I'AV
YOUR CHRISTMAS IllI.lJS"
AUTO
SALARY
FURNITURE
LOANS
$25.00 "
$300.C0
PORTLAND LOAN CO,
TRAVEL SAFELY
This winter don't take chances
Travel by TRAILWAYS for Safe
ty, for convenience, for econo
my. You'll find a Trailways bus
available to your destination.
Sunday, 1 p.m.
Keep Tuned to
Central Oregon's
NETWORK Station
D
on't
Live
Din om
Icebox
Keep Warm This Winter, Insulate Now With
JOHNS-MANViLLE ROCK WOOL BATTS
You plan wisely for greater (iome value when
jou choose JOHNS - MANVILLE Rock Wool
Insulation - Asbestos Siding and Roofing Shin
gles. See Us Now for Estimates. Our stocks are
complete for immediate deliveries.
WHNJ MUrVIUI
The Miller Lumber Co.
821 Wall Street
"YOUR HOME FIRST"
I'hone 166
Tune in BUI Henry and the News KBND, Monday Thru Friday, 6:55 p. m,
PAINTS 1
I .
ALLEYOOP "By V. T. Hamlin "
BGN' DAMES TN U MN N A W- " JJCESTTAjAoO ' nJ?l7K