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k T T T W T ™ T T T 1 I ' W f ' I T T T T ' t T T T T T T T V T V FT T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V 'I1 JL

I Community Spirit Of Cooperation 1 The spirit of cooperation and help which Ballaton Spa citizens have

displayed in time of emergency is one of which we have always been proud. This cooperation takes various forms but whatever it i s the community rises to the occasion. Perhaps most frequently. the village firemen are called upon for united effort, then again it may be the Boy Scouts. What has caused this thought to come up was a recent happening in the town of Rotterdam.

Recently a fireman of the town received word that his mother had died in New Brunswick, Canada. The only way to reach his former home In time for the funeral was by airplane. Perhaps he could afford it but evi­dently his fellow fire eaters did not think so and jumped into the breach. The trip was made possible by his company, the Edgewood Hose Company. The company voted $205 from the treasury to enable him to make the trip and arrangements were made at once.

The project was a complete surprise to the Edgewood officer, who knew nothing of the plan until two hours before it was time to board the plane at Albany airport. Arrangements even had been made for a car to take him from his home to the airport. Members of both hose companies spoke of the good fellowship movement as another demonstration of Rotterdam residents' community spirit of cooperation.

During the flood the past winter our own village firemen and other citi­zens showed this same spirit of cooperation when it was reported that a woman was in danger of drowning on the Kayaderosseras flats, east of the village. Caught in her automobile in the flood waters blocked with ice, firemen from both companies responded and the woman and car were both saved. Perhaps you will remember that letter of thanks the woman pub­lished in the- Journal.

Pew of as will forget the time the little girl was drowned in the Gordon creek falling through the ice and how the firemen were out with pike poles and other equipment, searching for the child, though at the time it was not known she had drowned. The spirit of community cooperation at that time was wonderful even to collecting a fund for the parents who had only just recently moved to the village.

This spirit of kindliness and cooperation is not indigenous to this coun­try but is world wide. In almost every country there are people and groups of people willing and eager to help in time of need whether it be a personal matter or of wider origin. That 's what carries the Red Cross and other helpful organizations to such a high level.

Methodist Church Annual Meeting With Reports and Election—Raise PastorY Salary

Published Ev«ry Thu radar BALLSTON SPA, N. Y.. THURSDAY. MARCH 3l, 1949 Entered a» Second Ciaaa Matter at th« Poatoffloa at

Ballaton Spa. N. Y.. ondar tha Ac' of Marcs S, 187S. 13.00 A YE

S ^

Marv A farrnlan WILLIAM PASTORE mary /*. lairoian, | PURCHASES RO CCS IASHI R r n w p r At*A BARBERSHOP

•J COM U1UTTC1 n i C William Pastoref

Honor Students Sixty-two Pupils in the ( j radual iug

Class of Ballston Spa High School June Commencement

Mary Alice Carrolan is valedic­torian of the |enior Class, Richard Tefft, principal of the High school, announced today. Jean Brower is the salutatorian. Mr. Tefft also announc­ed the members of the graduating

i class, there being 62 pupils. ! Valedictorian u

The valedictorian. Mary Alice Car-rolan, is the* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carrolan, 5 Beach street. She has an average of 93.37^ l a t e r r e t i r e and *n

The annual meeting and fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church of this village was held on Friday evening at the church. ,Xhe meeting was preceded by a roast beef supper, served by the members of the Women ' s \S° c J e t y o f Christian Service, under the supervision of Mrs. Howard Parker, assisted by Mrs. Harold Arff, Sr., Mrs. Robert Sutfin, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Clarence Lasher, Mrs. Lillian LaChapelle, Mrs. Kenneth Burnham, and Mrs. Clarence Robinson. The reports of the pastor ' and church officers indi­cated the organization had passed a good year, spirituall- and financially.

The district superintendent, Rev. L. Burlin Main, of Glens Falls, pre­sided over the meeting after the con­gregation had been greeted by the pastor, 'Rev. Harold T, gfaarpe. The presiding officer o u t l i n e * ~ t t ^ 6 t r r -year program of the church known as ';The Advance for Christ and His Church." The conference voted to in­crease the salary of the pastor. Trustees and Pastor

According to the trustees report, I total value of property held is $116,-516.41.

There are 18 teachers and officers in the church school, the superinten-dent said. There are also 42 cradle : roll members, 98 children other than ; nursery school, 82 members in the i 12-22 age group, 110 members in old-1 er age groups and 20 new members of the church school. '

Total receipts for the past year • . +^1^* «, ~ were $6,679.83. Total disbursements! Members ofthe Chamber of Corn-were $6,616.02, leaving a balance of! merce with President Leo E. Foy $498.63. • spent a pleasant evening with Wll-

BRIDAL SHOWER FOR SISTER BY MRS. R. F. LATTIMORE

Mrs. Ralph Lattimore, of Milton avenue, and Miss Yursella Wadleigh, of Glens Falls, gave a bridal shower on Saturday night a t the home of Mrs. Ralph Lattimore, Milton ave­nue, in honor of Miss Thelma Bennett of South Glens Falls, a sister of Mrs. Lattimore, whose marriage to Wil­liam, Groom. Jr., of this village, is to be an Easter Sunday event.

The decoration theme was in yel­low and white, games were played and prizes awarded, after which re­freshments were served. Miss Ben­nett received a large number of loVe-ly gifts which were presented in a gaily decorated clothes hamper.

'Guests were" present from Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, South Glens FaTla, Saratoga Springs, and this vil­lage.

for her four years of high school achievement.

Mary Alice is taking a College En­trance Course and her curriculum has included four years of English, four years of Social Studies, three years of Latin, two years of Spanish, Gen­eral Science, B i o 1 o gy, Algebra, Geometry, intermediate algebra, rudi­ments of music and one-half year of typing.

Mary Alice received the Junior High School Medal when she gradu­ated from Ninth Grade and other honors including the faculty prize, Thomas Kerley Memorial prize for highest average in mathematics, dra­matic award, Sidney Bonesteel's prize for highest average in Social Studies and Latin for three years.

She has been very active during her High School career in extracur­ricular activities. Her musical as­pirations have made her a prominent personage as a member of orchestra, band and mixed chorus. She has at­tended the All-State Music Festival for three years and she participated In the Siena Band Clinic.

She is editor of the yearbook, Realms of Gold, and one of the as-

(Continued on Page Four)

'illiam Pastoref son "Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pastore, Kent street, has purchased Rocco ZuUo's barber busi­ness and equipment on Milton ave.

Mr. Pastore attended a barber school in Buffalo, Mew York. He graduated in 1948. Up has been em­ployed at the Adams and Estes Bar­bel* Shop in Oleau, N , ,Y

Mr. Pastore attended the local 1 High School and seared a year and! a half during tht; war in the U. S. ' Navy.

He will take, possesion of the bus­iness on Monday, April 4th.

Mr. Zullo has be#»'In the barber

Work On Thirty-Bed n

New Hospital On Ne Site Yet To Be CI

business for 37 yi continue work for

go to Florida.

He plans to hile. He will toll plans to

C D A PLANS COMMUNIO: BREAKFAST

Court St. Mary, Catholic Daugh- j ters of America, made plans for the I annual Communion Breakfast a t the I regular meeting Monday night. The j

SARATOGA FIGHTS BACK

Well, well, well and well. The old gal has still got pW|ly of life left in her. Saratoga Springs is showing signs of reviving under the attack by local citizens to take away her county lab and is aoanter-attacking on her own.

A county daily w&& a little local circulation carried aoweat big story on how the citizens $g our neighbor­ing city to the nort& were consider­ing the possibility at sending a pe­tition to the Board of Supervisors re­questing that august body to trans­fer all the sessions <jjf. the Saratoga County Court in that city. Ballston Spa now, has the regular terms of this court each yeaf, .We wouldn't want to say that this tissue is only a red herring for hoss teadin' purposes but the idea sure hajf.a slight smell and lots of possibilitfljgi. Thanks for the suggestion, boys. ;

Why not a petitiortjfrom Ballston Spa to the Board Of Supervisors? The Village Trustees amd the Cham­ber of Commerce oughta get together and make a call on Richard J. Sher­man, of Saratoga ^Spr ings . He's county judge. He is aTHfftt nice chap and if politely asked if he'd like to live in smaller but thriving commun­ity, who* .knows but "what he might say yes.

Regardless of hu^gJPer , the two

MOTOR CYCLE [Decide That Waiting for Low* Is Impractical So Building Com Decides to Take Plunge at One

MEET HERE The patrol unit of the Saratoga

County Motorcycle Club will stage I a motorcycle field meet on Sunday, j May 1st, a t 2 in the afternoon at Bishop's Grove, Greenfield avenue,!

If the day is rainy the be held the following

Financing Will Need Putting on Another Cai $125,000 — Same Firm to Put on Ca — How Project Will Be Financed

Plans for the construction of a new thirty-bed hoe new site in Ballston Spa were announced today by Alfi

North End. meet will Saturday.

Among the attractions on the pro­gram are a midget endurance teat, Australian pursuit race, side car Australian pursuit race, ladies motor- m a n o f t h e Benedict Memorial Hospital Building Com cycle event, boys bicycle relay and i A statement, authorizing the program which has 1 several other events arc being Building Committee, is being mailed to all contributors scheduled.

Those who like to see contests of this character will find plenty of amusement and some exciting con­tests.

HUCKLE AT MILTON GRANGE H. T, Huckle, county fawh bureau

agent, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Milton Grange on Fri­day evening. Mrs. Frank Wood will have charge of the lecture hour pro­gram. Mr., and Mrs. Theron Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Boice arc on the refreshment committee.

breakfast will be served at the H a y , S r o u P s » h o « h ****** f ««!ff<ief t h e

ner House on May 1st.• H o m i n g of I t was announced that the film,} v i s 0 r s - a s k i n « that tl

King of Kings," will be shown in : c o v m t y J u d ^ , togetne.

New Theatre

i petition to fsR'^sttpar-the office of the

c..er with the Chil-the High School auditorium on Sun- fren*9 c ° u r t . ^ brought to this vil-day afternoon. | Ia&e- Mt^ MP tee c o u n t y * •

Members were requested to receive Holy Communion Sunday.

A rummage sale is now being held | in the VFW rooms

a court house and court facilities

Public Hearing On Laboratory Wanted By Chamber Commerce; Petition Board of Supervisors

Ballston Spa, through its live-wire | Chamber of Commerce, is speeding Rapid Growth up its campaign to have the new $100,000 county laboratory built in .Ballston Spa. If the county-owned Smith property sile is not a good lo­cation for such a biulding. one prom­inent public-spirited citizen has stated that land adjacent to the site of the new Benedict Memorial Hos-

Fund Campaign. Pointing out that the rising building costs have p

of the plan originally proposed\_namely, Co construct present hospital, the report states that Louis E. Jallat tect, has been engaged to prepare plans and specificatic ty bed hospital.

The members of the Building Committee who wort gram are: A. L. Simon, chairman; James M. Beverle holz. Dr. M. J. Cornthwaite, Dr. Ralph B. Post, Richar A. Dechants, Dr. Harry E. Hansen, William Rooney, vv Edward J. Morley.

The committees' report, being sent to all contributo ing Fund, is as follows:

Building Commit Steadily rising

material shortag prevented compl tal expansion pr ent site of the Hospital original After months of ation and care Building Com. to ion that to attei addition to, and sent hospital wo diture much gr« now available an neither afford s

pital building will eb obtained for the Which are suitable to the occasion. | laboratory if it is wanted.

Office-facilities may not now be j Directors of the Chamber of Corn-Mrs Dorothy i available but they could easily be in- I m e r c e met last Friday evening and

Van"™ and Mrs. Sara Sullivan are in I c l u d e d i n t h e n e w Elding t h e B o a r d ' accepted the report of the Public

During some of the conferences be­ing held about the county lab site, the Chamber has learned an in te res t - , jZ , "^ ' i , . ^ ^ " . " ing fact: that is, that while enlarfW*1

facilities are needed within the next year or two. it is not all unlikely that the continued rapid growth of the laboratory will force an expan­sion" not too long thereafter. This would seem to mean that additional ground for extending the lab facili­ties will have to be taken into con­sideration at this time and just per-

Talk Mr Benton

charge i hopes to build someday for the coun-•'. Health committee of their group. The haps it could rapidly outgrow the A letter was received, from Miss \ l-v c l e r k o r t h e o l d c o u n t . v clerk's ) committee, headed by Dr. Ducien I land available in the rear of the Sar-

EuDhemia Feenev librarian, thank- ' ofUce c o u l d te u s c d f o r t h e P"1"?0** I Pastore, reported the doctors of the I atoga Hospital. This condition would

The pastor presented his report, outlining the activities of the past year, and general maintenance work completed on the church. He an­nounced that the cantata, "Man of Nazareth," will be presented on Palm Sunday night by the church choir and the choir of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, of Schehectady. Church Organization Reports

Reports were received from the fol­lowing church organizations:

Women's Society of Christian Serv­ice, given *y Mrs. Ralph Foote; Men's League, by Eugene And6rson; Sunday School, Rev. Sharpe, for Jos­eph L. Austin, superintendent; Even-

liam E. Benton in Saratoga Springs Tuesday. While this meeting has been played up as a politically-inspir­ed attempt to bring the new county lab to Ballston Spa, actually the dis­cussion started and ended on the theme of a new theatre for Ballston Spa.

Rumors Have been flying all over the village for some time to the ef­fect that plans for a new theatre were in the making. The Chamber feels that such an idea would be a very satisfactory development in the

when new clerk's quarters are ready Incidentally, there isn't suitable

room where the county judge now is for county court sessions, so we are even up on that score.

The story we are quoting from Chairman" was" Mis's i f ? ? Saratoga Springs attorneys are

behind the move. So the next step would be to quietly shove it through the County Bar Association. But we

ing members for the two books pre­sented to the library.

I t was decided to send a stole to the Rev. J. Lerotholi, missionary in Africa. Members of the March com­mittee were praised for the St . Pat­rick Day tea. Mary Murphy.

ing Study Club, Miss Lorinda New- p r e a e n t expansion now underway in ton.

Gold Circle, Mrs, Ralph Williams; Silver Circle, Mrs. 'Raymond Wake­field; Fldelis Class, Mrs. Raymond Wakefield; Young Adults, Earle Arff. Conference Members

The following are members of the Quarterly Conference for the next conference year:

Harold Arff. Egenc Anderson. Har­old Arff. Jr.. 'Luther E. Brown, Mrs. Harold Arff, Charles Askew, F. How­ard Armer, Scott Brown, Sr., Scott Rrown, Jr., Mrs. Walter Burnham, Everett Carr. Mrs. Everett Carr, Mrs. George Cull, Mrs. Richard Currie, Miss Doris Flote, Miss Mildred Foote.

Mrs. R. D. Green, Mrs. Chester Harrison, Dr. Wlllard T. Jones, Mrs. C. A. Kingsbury, Miss Jeanet Lewis, Mrs Frank' LaChapelle. Miss Lorinda Newton, Frank Orton, Leon Plunkett. L. F. Sherwood, Lewis Petteys, Mrs. | A^verdlct of $2,500 for Will L. Floyd Shutts, Robert Sutfin, LeRoy! Stevens of Saratoga Springs was re-Waite, Mrs. R. J. Wakefield, Harold | turned by a jury In the Saratoga Wetsel, Samuel Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Ar- County Supreme Court here Monday.

this village.. During the course of the conver­

sation at this meeting, practically every topic of present interest was at least mentioned, Tncluding the county lab. No promises were made by anyone and moat of the conversa­tion was such as any group would be likely to have when they are to­gether. ' Mr. Benton says he has no present

thought of a new theatre but ex­pects to remodel and redecoratp the present theatre and install new seats.

Members of the Chamber of Corn-were Charles Grose and Charles Livermore,

TAKE PART IN ROME TOURNEY

The High school varsity basket­ball team and Melanders Little Indians, have accepted an invitation to take part in the basketball tourney at Rome this week end and will go to Rome, where they are. be­ing held, on Friday. The meet is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Rome.

area were in favor <5f the county lab not need to apply if the lab is built being built in Ballston Spa and asked the Chamber to take up the matter. There were no dissenting voices as the resolution was put. Prepare Petition

A petition is now being prepared for presentation to the Board of Su­pervisors, requesting that a public

in this village, as there is plenty of land available for future expansion.

The proposed site in back of the Saratoga Hospital has been under fire also from another angle. In or­der to enter the lab it would be nec­essary to go over Hospital grounds and being in the rear of their build-

hearing be held so that both sides of ing easy access to it would conflict ^really wonder if the rest of the at-1 t h e m a t t e r can be heard and prefer- j with hospital travel. In addition, the

torneys in the county would fall in I a b l y a n ^ 4 , ^ meeting, so that any-1 building would not stand out to the ' one interested could be present for I public no matter how attractively

! built. I t should have a site of its own, line with such a move.

Oh, well, the easiest way out of thus whole mess is to give Saratoga Springs the whole county seat. Why

« Knights of Pythias, last night, a do-The Little Indians have attended! nation of $5.00 was made to the con-

these meets before but this is the ! ventlon fund of the Eagle-Matt Lee first visit of the school varsity team.! Fire Compa

Late developments in the matter of petitioning the Board of Supervisors

bother to argue it out. we a r awer JOT , hemrf on the proposed site of

go fishing, except we don t fish! ^ J J J £ £ * * lah Indicate that three interested groups lh the village

DONATE TO FIREMEN : „*,,,, g o 4 t e n together. They are the At the meeting of Hermion Lodge,, chamber of Commerce, the Village

I Board of Trustees and the Board of ; Managers of the Benedict Memorial

« .

Ballston Journal Scholarship Contest For Syracuse University Aided By N.Y. Press Association

manent building stand the increas future. Under which apparently years to come, it ion of your Bulk the most econo plan to provide 1 adequate hospits construction of i new site. This c red in by various whom the comm

Accordingly, j adopted unaniim program which i out as expeditiou Thirty-Bed Hosp

1. To constru hospital on a ne1

and acquired in t the estimated o\ will be $370,000.

2. Louis E. , New York city, 1

j prepare plans aj this new hospita ready visited Ba ed the several i result of which and specification No.Federal AM

3. Efforts to to defray' some struction thus f cessful. Your C there should be that It Is not g< construction of

Henry Cornell Post. No. 234, held [ the hope that

even if it has to be near, a hospital. As far as the public's attitude can

(Continued on Page Two) , — _ p

American Legion Monthly Social Meeting Held

Hospital. The petition will be presented a t

; the next meeting of the Supervisors 1 on April l l th . Representing the Trus-; tees will be Mayor Edward F . Leahy j their monthly social meeting Monday j forthcoming. Th \ and TnifiteeK Harry L. Robinson, <lr., i and John Frlsble, for the Chamber.

Pmddent Leo E. Foy. Charles Liv-; ermore, Edward PL. Tracy and ; Charles H. Gro*e. The hospital board : has nol yet made Its selection known.

(A)

the discussion. The Chamber feels that the citizens of the village should have the right to be heard in full on I Bernle, were winners in the pinochle (

evening at the Post rooms on Pleas- ^ to finance t ant street. There were about fifty j hospital in the B legionnaires present to enjoy card playing, darts and moving pictures. Two reels of colored sound movies showing winter in New York state and New York state, the Vacation Empire, were shown.

The VanDyke Brothers, Bill and i ( o

(B)

The Ballston Spa Journal, in co­operation with the New York1 Press Association, is offering a number .

! * ' _ T r . Hfffh School principal, the pastor.. and place should permit the ques

of scholarships at •, a n d o n e o t h e r person qualified to tion gone into fully. An evening I Pasquale, chairman; George Rose

an issue which is so^i ta l ly important to the community. And that the time

game. After viewing the fights on I the television, the Legionnaires were • served refreshments by Angelo Di-1 ( LM

Verdict $2,500 Stevens Case

LEGION PRIZE WINNERS

Arthur Wood, chairman of the

thur Wood. Elected to office were: Recording

steward, Mrs. R. J. Wakefield; com­munion steward. Mrs. Kenneth Burn­ham; membership secretary. Mrs. R,

The verdict was given in an action at Stevens against Oerald Hayward and ©onald Merrier, both of Sara­toga Borings, resulting from an auto­mobile collision in Saratoga Springs

L. DeLong-, financial secretary, Miss • j„n«. 19, 194*1. KUern Brown; treasurer local church • T H a i (lf t n e a c t i 0 n occupied the en-expenses. Misa Hazel Lawrence; \ tjre day of court. The jury had been treasurer of all l>en<noienoc«. Earle I drawn before adjournment last Fri-Arff: lay member of annual cosfer* day. enee. term to begin at convening of j Stevens was the owner ami opera-anftual conference session. Ifl49, and j tor of the ear which figured in J h e end with convening of Annual Con- j eolltoion, with a u x i owned by Hay-

. i i ^ . i . J

ship, which will be Judged on the basis of the recommendation of the

School principal, the one

sity. The total value of the scholar- j submit an estimate of the person, j meeting, it is felt, would permit I Frank Ruscitto and James Capasso. ships Is $5,300. The purpose of the ; b. A news story of not more than j everybody to come who wanted to. I The Legion wishes to thank Prln-scholarship contest is to encourage j 500 words covering an athletic event, j while anv other time might bar those ' cipal Richard Teft of the High School

I the study of Journalism in the High j social event, catastrophe, civic event 1 w h o can" not take time off from their in helping with the entertainment. j schools and to discover and help ed- or personal interview. The story t o 'work . . — —

ucate the most promising young j be typewritten, double-spaced. I i t has been learned that the Board •newspaper men and women under | 2. All persons desiring to com- > has had this matter under consider-j twenty-one years of age in the State J pete for th,a local nomination should j ation for over a year but that dia-i of New York. notify the BaJUton «pa Journal by cussions of the ideas has been kept j The awards are seven scholarships.! April IS and filed with the Ballston under wraps and Ao mention of the j •The first place contestant will re-; Spa Journal by April 29 all of the ! plans allowed to become public. The , drive of the American Legion for : ceive 1550 a year for four years; the ' necessary recommendations with the chamber feels that the present con- funds to retire a debt, reported thl» ! second 1275 a year for four years: required story. , trovcrsy could have been avoided In morning that i t had been very auc-

the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sev- • 3. The candidates nominated by large measure had the Board taken j cessful and they had achieved with-enth place contestants will receive, the Journal must agree to take the < the public into their confidence as to j (n 0ne hundred dollars of their goal. $100 a .year for four years. j College Board examination June 4 j the proposed location when they first

(Local Regulations I at his own expense. talked of it and then when final The following local regulations are 1 4, The decision of the judges, 1 Board action was taken, it would

made relative to candidacy for the who sre Herbert Secor. Mrs. Charles; have been with full knowledge of all jNcw York Press Association scholar-J H . Oroac, and Roy Burgeaa, will be concerned. As it now stands, the act-i ship: final. ! ion of the Board at its March meet-

1. The representative nominated) 5 AH news Items submitted in j ing was the first open move to build by the Ballston Spa Journal to com-, connection with the contest will be - ! a new la»b that the people of Ballston

I pete for the scholarship will^ be se- j r o r m , the property of the Journal, j Spa knew about. Apparently. Sara-Students, who are seniors In the lo-1 toga (Springs was consulted privately,

cal High School., desiring to enter however, as all the details had bf«en

From func hand fron ious Cam]

Use of En ment fura hand

From out* Pledges 1 previous < palgn . From Sup mental G

lected on the baats of the following considerations:

a Character, scholarship, peraon-• 1U« aoKnnl ant\ rammunitv c i t i zen- i th

this contest, are invited to contact o 1.,uveal (*,,r f n r t h * r AmtuiYm

arranged before the Board voted to httfki it ihprp

Prizes were offered to those- obtain­ing the best subscription totals and were, awarded last night a t the Cap­itol Theatre. The result:

First prize, a radio, Mrs. Robert Talbot, Chapman street; second prize, a man or woman's auit. H. C, Bradway. Milton avenue; third prize, a Mlxmaster, Mr. Sullivan, 1914 Al­bany street, Schenectady.

The legion expresses its appre­ciation of the support, given by the nubile.

Total .... Efforts to sei

be continued at cesaful, such fi back to the Km

4. Aderton-Ji who directed th campaign in 194 to direct the Su to be held in J i tional sum of $ Look for Suppo

5. Although (Continued

TEMPI

Thtim., Mar. S Frl.. Msr. 25 Mat., Ma*. U Sun., Mar. 27 Men.. Mar. 2* 1 .!.•«. Mar. 21 Wed., Mar. S<

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