davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
Roy TURNING INTO
HUMAN BIRD is PUT
'~S IN FAMOUS CLINIC

LONDON, Feb. ,19-Physicians- of
Middlesex hospital, London are
straining every nerve to prevent s,
little boy Of seven, named Peter.
from turning intoTa human birds ?
| Already hisSnose shas grown into
the form of a bird,s beak He hops
instead of walking, and, flaps his
arms as though they were wings. 8
: Peter, who has been TO school and
whose mental development is quite up
to the average IS said to be normal
in many respects.
; Doctors in attendance call his dis
ease "birdlike syndrone." This con-
dition is defined as an aggregate of
symptoms which together constitute
a picture of a disease. "a. :, -,
The cause Of this obscure complaint
is unknown to medical science. How
ever, various theories have been ad-
vanced, notably: prenatal influence,
infantile impression, and childish OBJ
session.
A month ago the child was brought
to the hospital from the little town
of Surrey, where he lives. He has
been under observation ever since his
arrival in London Hopes for his re-
covery are high. The treatment pre-
scribed is rest and quiet.
Cases of humans who take on the
attributes Of animals are not ur1-
known The legend of WereWolves is
based on such cases called lycanthro-
pists by physicians. KipIing's ''The
Mark of the Beast" deals with ly-
canthrepist-a man taking on the
character ndacharacteristicsj of a
wolf.a8 KIM 10 strcd ells ts r1.a da
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
Wl- - y -
PRAYER aga a
BY A. #. Boyd

,a4 Prayer is the means by which we
come in personal touch with God.
This approach to God and commun-
ion with Him is necessary in our
daily lives, because it brings us into
conscious cooperation with, the
source of all life and wisdom and
power. With our fixed intentions of
receiving Gods forming influence,
leads us to the, conceptions of new
ideals together with vitalizing pow
er which will enable us to carry
them out. Thus. our horizon is en-
larged. We get a new sense of, life
and freedom as we increase with
the increase of God" The most i'm
pressive characteristic of our Lords
life was prayer. He spent whole
nights in prayer. Prayer was a vital
necessity to Him, not from a sense
of duty, but from a loving desire. His
whole being was in tune with His
Father and He has left us the ex.
ample that we should follow His
steps, and seek by means of prayer
to abide in Him with our whole heart,
mind, soul and strength. 's' A1-'-. '1'.'
But this was no exceptional thing
with Him. 1t was His habitual prac-
tice all along. Again and again in
the Gospels we read such words as
these: He withdrew Himself into
the wilderness and prayed" Rising
up great while before day, He de-
parted into a solitary place. and there
prayed" so frequently such nights of
solitary prayer in between two days,
each of which was so filled with Ia
bors of love for others that He had
scarcely one hour in them to call His
own, and mo leisure so mitch as to
eat" N rrear6 uoY rljt d5ry o.
He lived in the atmosphere of
prayer from first to last; from MORN
ing to night prayer was His vital
breath, and when any specially i'm
portant work had to be done, any
specially difficult crisis had to
be faced, any specially trying expert
ence had to be endured, He met it by
special prayer. At His baptism He
prayed, at the choosing of the twelve
Apostles He prayed. Before doing any
of His mighty works He prayed, at
His TRANSPORTATION He prayed. At the
grave of Lazerus He groomed in the
Spirit, wept and prayed, and in the
garden called Gethsemane, Luke, the
beloved physician, says He withdrew,
about a stones cast, from Peter,
James and John,, and knelt down and
prayed, and being in an agony He
prayed more earnestly and His sweat
was as it were great drops of blood
falling down to the ground. One cam
not visit a place so sacred to our
memory as Gethsemane without
pausing to read again from Gods
word the record Of the Savior's
agony. With a solemn JOY comes the
realization anew 23iA&0@ H1 l-55''.'o
At Turn to Page TwoJ -
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
GREEN CONVICTED IN FIRST Q.
DEGREE BY ALL-WHETE JURY

(, NEW YORK, Feb. 20. .AtCNA)- -
IAN all-white, "blue-ribbon" jury took
exactly three hours and two minutes.
of which an hour and ten minutes
was spent at dinner, to return a YER
dict of first-degree murder against
Major Green in Queens County Court
last week. The verdict was returned
barely more than an exact month
since the ibodysof Mary Harriet
Chase, was found by her husband in
their apartment at 37o6 Eightieth
street, Jackson Heights Queens. i-'a
70 The court=appointed defense coun-
sci conceded Green's guilt early in
the four day trialzbut contended that
the murder was not preIneditated
=. Summing up for the defense, Rich
ard D. Barry threwohis client on the
mercy of the; court pleading for a
life sentence, and not the chair, for
Green. For twenty minutes Barry
discussed the oppressed, position of
the Negro people in this country
their contributions to American, civil
ization, their service ain the blood.
soaked poppy fields of Flanders" ,,it
Barry pointed out that race preju-
dice thus far had counted heavily
against Green, that he had been tried
and convicted in the daily press
weeks before his trial opened. He
asked the jury to put all thoughts of
racial discrimination out Of its mind.
After stressfng the racial angle OF.
the case, Barry attacked as per
jured the testimony T. ofiDetective
John E. Roberts. The Negro police
mans story purported to give Green's
own version of the crime, told in the
belief that Roberts who for several
days occupied a cell next to his was
a aofelloW-killer Barry branded it the
!'..cock-afld- bull story Of ,stool-pi-
.eeon j1DoD ToiTSqbes siSic.5e' 2iii ~
baThe defense called o.5iy " three Wit
nesses, Detective James F. Liggett,
who testified that Green was held by
police for AZ hours before he was
placed UNDER arrest fc6nlfnodore
Louis gMsnMcmtyfe, Greens former
employer and Frank Solomon, clean
er at the Jackson Heights apartments
.wheregthe murder occaffed.fio as''o1'
! Henry .Litscofnb, Negro defense
counsel lstdeclinedo ote say sdefifiitelyf
whether rthere owouldn be an appeal
from Green's conviction. i9'
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
WANTS WIFE BACK; ysyyd5s1
-,.- SETS FIRE TO HOUSE

Roy Moore, %, confessed to st.
Paul police Saturday night, that he
set fire to the house his wife was
staying in because he wanted her to
come back to him. The house ats774
st. Anthony street, st. Paul, is owned
by DR.. John Acheson, president of
Manchester college and is occupied by
Mrs, Perry and her son Raymond.
They had sublet part of the house to
Mrs. Moore. ri
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

ment for his work on problems of
scientific selection and better breeds.
His American-born wife teaches Eng
lish to collective farmers. Mr.. Tynes
was in this country recently on a
visit to relatives.
fgrs4~g8naE Wofi izg0s9gEBn @ol
Richard Williams, Columbia Uni,
versity graduate and electrical engi-
neer, is playing an important role in
the electrification of the collective
farms. He is now attached to the
Commisariat of Agriculture. His
first job was with the Commisariat
of Heavy Industry at Magnitogorslk
in. the Ural Mountains, His wife is a
well-known Russian physician. They
have a two-year-old boy, q. ..aajz-
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

The election win be held promptly
at 4 P. M.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
CLUB NOTES

The Willing Workers Club met at
the home of Miss Dorothy Blainey.
A very large group turned out. They
are planning penny social on March
II at the home of Miss Deyonaugh
Coleman. s.c,~,~f .e.,a ra h3saa.9
Everybody come out and spend
their pennies .ost,g nWgf asff gre
The meeting will be next Monday
at the home of Mrs. L. Smith.
Mrs. Genevieve, Secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE

-
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will hold its election of officers on
February 81 at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. The election was postponed
due to the small attendance at the
previous meeting. z~rg5,b ronliu 90
Mr.. Frank B.. Cramer of the Bet.
ter Business Bureau will, speak on
the subject Are You Victim of
the Advertising Racket ?" The Better
Business Bureau is supported by the
merchants of the city to expose mis-
representation under the state adver-
tising laws. Mr.. Cramer will speak
of some of these business rackets.
Mr.. George Sanders will sing two
solos, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
and MY Task, s----ss-s-,ss,....
The election will be held promptly
at p. M.
F9Sstkessg2 t
Mrs John Carey, 2816 18th avenue
SOUTH: is quite i'll at her home.
E0e2 giA4
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

The Dorcas, Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hattie B.. Douglass, 3025 Oak
land avenue, The ladies spent the
afternoon mending and sewing for
colored flood relief. The hostess.
served a delicious dinner.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
Philidelphia. Bars. OF
.'',' '''. o. : Play lf,II,lIatto. II Il

..ESkF- EEs-S s5&tSt %44is
TLangston Hughes play "Mulatto,"
which, had a long run in New sYork,s
was banned from this city by 9Msy7W
or S. Davis Wilson, who directed that
policemen be stationed at ytflSzs door
of. the Locust Street Thea,ers to pre-
vent. the opening, of :. the. play The :.
Mayor offered the .pretext that the4o
play would incite race. prejudice, ,s!;c.,4
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Miss Blanche Mason, Phyllis
Wheatleys House, is still confined to
her bed as result of a fall from
the stage at the annual, dinner
,ES 3QNoa psts
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

dos, no Sc apartaban de la puer
Ia explorando tenazmente las
tinieblas de la Gale. Era una eS-
plendida andaluza de carnes O.
pulentas, blancas, spnrosadas,
de negra y ondeada cabellera v
expression grave Y melanc6lica,
como la de las mujeres arabes.
Por la amplitud de sus formas
parecia mujer de treinta amos ;
pero examinando su rostro de
cerca observabase en- 81 la fres-
cura y transparencia de la in
fancia. Debia de ser mueho mas
i6ven de 10 que aparentaba. Yes
tia traie sencillo de percal azul
con pannelo negro de soda anu
a Ia espalda, los cabellos
y gracioSamente peina-
dos, los brazos un POGO mas
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
BAER VENCIo A HOGAN
POR NQCAUT TECNICO

New York, die. 18.---Buddy
Baer, de 243 libras, hermaho
de Make, assemble aver en- la
eseala del peso complete derro-
tando por nocaut t6cnico, en- Ell
tercer asalto, a Eddie Hogan,
de Waterbury, Conn.
Presenciaron la pelea $3.50
personals, en- Ia Madison Square
Garden.
Despues de soportar duro cas-
tigo, Buddy atac6 en- ell tercero
y con una derecha a la mandf-
bula, en- Ell '1boton", derrib6 a su
contrario, que cay6 de espaIdas.
Eddie Sc levant6 a la cuenta
de ocho; pero otra derecha lie
tir6 y hubo un nuevo conteo de
ocho.
Cuando Sc levantaba Baer co
rri6 hacia 81 y atac6 con las dos
manos derribandolo.
Caido Hogan, ell arbitro hi
20 sena de que Sc retirara a su
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
G~REENLEAF DEFIENDE ST
TITULO DE CAMPEON

New York, Die. 18.-El cam
pe6n de billar de bolsillo, Ralph
GreenIeaf, 16 Yeces campeon,
ha empezado a defender su CO.
roma en- la Academia de Billar
Capitol Bowling.
En- ell primer partido, Irving
Crane, de Livonia, fue derrota-
do por Greenleaf con anotaci6n
de 125 por /.
Crane, un protegido del vie
jo campe6n Jerome Keorg, solo
pudo tirar una vez.
Greenleaf empez6 con So de
una vez. Crane perdi6 un trio Y
entonces ell campe6n complete,
en- otra tirada.
Jack Schaefer, otro billarista
de fama, derrot6 a Jim Lewis
con anotaci6n de 400 por 80, ju
gando ell billar con la marca de
1872.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

tuertes Y macizos de 10 que ext
glria un eStultor, pero blancos
e mechanics de todos modos, re-
mangados hasta mas arriba del
codo; Ia fre'ca, mantecosa gar
ganta al are tambien. Las IL
meas suaves de su rostro ovala-
ao' la purez, de su PERIL acusa-
pan alma seacilla Y bondadosa
pero en- 81 nirar fije de sus O.
JOS prosundts habi sefales e.
yidentes de N caracter peril
naz. Nc era, duros aquellos O.
JOS, pero les faltaba POGO.
I'm cabedleo subi6 rapida-
mente las es3aleras v entr6 en-
tienda, E III moro corpu-
de fiso,omfa dalce y sim
patica, sobre cuyo labio supe-
rior apsnaa e distinguia leve
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

quierda, estaba Ell mostrador I;
detras de 81 la gran estanteria
repleta de botellas. A un lado
toneles Y barriles, " terciados
sobre estos varios jacques de Vi
no En- ell fonde tres aposentos
Separates por sendos tableros
pintados de amarillo que no He
gaban al suelo. Habia genie bu-
liciosa en- estos c~uagtos; escu-
chabase rumor de platica ale
gre Y chasquido de vases.
La tienda estaba sola, debil-
Cerca de la entrada, a mano iz-
mente esclarecida por una lam
para de petr6leo colgada sobre
el mostrador, Sentada detras de
este Y hacienda calceta Sc halla-
ba la tabernera, cuyos ojos
grandes, negros, aterciopela-
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

ma garantfa mfnima de 10000
81 la consigue, la pelea Sc veri-
ficara ALI.
New York seria un sitio ideal
para Ell match; pero revision al
gunas dificultades.
Joe Jacobs, ell director de Sch
melting, Sc propone embarcar pa
"a Alemania despues del IA de
enero.
Por veneer a Thomas ell ger
mano gan6 $30,163, entregando
al g~obierno, por atrascs, 23,711
pesos. AMaMAk
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

-iUn ~glo!-exclam6 Ia ia
oernera con sonrisa apenas per
ceptlble, echando al mismo item
pc una mirada recelosa a la
puerta.
Manolo advirti6 esta mira
Ola y, soltando bruscamente la
mano, pregunt6:
-iY Velazquez?
Tan bueno-respondi6 DO
niendose levemente colorado.
-tEsta fuera?
Isl, despues de almorzar
ha salido Y aun no ha vuelto.
FL joven Sc sent6 en- una silla
qre habia delante del mostra-
Or, apoy6 Ell codo soore este '
con Ia mano en- Ia mejiIla qued6
sonfDrlo y silencioso. SOledad.
al eabo de IN ratio. le prsgunt6
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

bozo rubio.
-iSolea !-exclam6 al entrar
con visible y placentera emo
cion, extendiendo sus manos a
la tabernera.
Esta Sc alz6 de la silla Y lie
miro un instante con mas sor-
presa que algeria. Era cast tan
alta como 81 y cast tan corpu-
lenta.
Il Manolo!-dijo al fin bas-
tante friamente-.5De d6nde sa
les?
-iDe d6nde salgo...? Pues
del tren, y antes de una femen-
tide tartana cue me ha despa-
rramao les hresos per 81 cuer-
po... Pero choca, criatura. IFS
que no q~uieres darme la mano?
-anadi6 poniendose serie re-
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
DEPORTES
MAXTE SCHMELING EN- CA
sMINO DE

New York, Die. 18.--Esta en-
canine de Europa, en- ell vapor
Europa" de la compania ale :
mana, 81 e1campe6n Max Sch
melting.
Al embarcar Schmeling diio
que en- JUNO pelearia con Jose
Luis, pero que no saba en- que
ciudad sc verificaria ell comba-
IL.
81 derrota a Luis, como espe-
ra, en- Ell mes de septiembre Sc
batira con Ell ingles Tommy
Farr, defendiendo su corona.
Desde Ell mar Schmeling hizo
declaraciones para los diarios
de Berlin, diciendo: Peleare con
Ben Foord. en- Hamburgo, en- ell
mes de enero. Para mi, en- fe :
lbrerO'o mario, Mike Jacobs Sc
leccionar& otro. contrario."
He discutido la situaci6n con
Jacobs y 81 me avisara. Tan
pronto me avise, regresare.
lie ~gustaria a Make pelear
en- Miami, pero teme que no sea
practicable.
"A su juicio Chicago tiene las
mayores probabilidades en- cuan
to q 81 pelea con Ell campe6u
Luis.
La elnpresa trata de lograr u.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LA CORTE SUPREMA Y LAS
CARRERAS DE GALGOS

Tallahassee, Die. 18.-La Cor
tie Suprema del Estado anuncia
para ell martes un juicio sobre
las carreras de perros.
Acept6 la Corte una nueva pc
tici6n del Biscayne Kennel Club
pidiendo Sc obligue a la Conf
sion de Carreras a rebajar Ia
temporada desde 80 dfas a ".
Los jusces ordenaron a la Co
mission suspenda TODD fallo has
ia que ellos actden y decidan.
Los clubs Miami Beach y w.
Flagler Kennel Club extendie =
ron su temporada a 80 dias, Ell
Unite que permite la ley.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
pentinarnente.

pentinamente.
-1iPor que no?-dijo ella ex-
tendiendo sn mano regordeta
por encima del mostrador.
Manolo la estrech6 con fuer-
"a entire las suyas Y la retuvo,
miranda a la j6ven en- silencio
con intensa expression de carl
no. Ella apart6 los ojos con Sc
males de malestar y dijo afec-
tando indifereneia:
-SY que dejas por Medina
nino?
Al mismo tempo trio suave-
nlente de su mano. Manolo, sin
soltarla, prof rio en- voz baia
cou acento apasionado:
-DGjamela siquiera IN mi
nuto. iCinco meses mace va que
no Ia TOGO!
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

esquina y suspendi6 ell match.
Las acciones b~oxistieas de
Hogan habfan subido porque
recientemente venci6 por no.
caut al argentine Jorge Bres-
cha.
Dicese que Mike Jacobs con-
tratara a Baer para que pelee
con Jose Luis, ell negro cam
peon.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

blero y reeolvi6 que era indtil
continuar jugando.
La partida final la trigesima,
Sc iugara hoy. Ell nuevo cam :
pe6n ostenta IL victorias y GIN
co derrotas. Euwe, 5 victorias,
IL derrotas y IL empates.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

gan6 ocho rounds Risko dos.
PeSaba Ell negro 1873 libras Y
Risko 1876.
Parte del publico protest6 de
la decision, estimando que ell We
terano merecia unas tablas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
LEWIS VENCIO A RISKO
EN- UNA PELEA VERIFI-
CADA EN-

Cleveland, die. 18.-El negro
campe6n de las ITS libras, John
Henry Lewis, venci6 por pun
tos a Johnny Risko, Ell hombre
de Cleveland, en- una pelea. efec-
tuada aver.
La poderosa mano derecha de
Lewis perturb6 la paz de Risko
en- cast todos los asaltos.
Lewis, segdn los periodistas,
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
ALEKHINE PERDIO LA vi :
CESSNA NOVENA PARTIDA

Amsterdam, Die. 19.-Sin mo
yer de nuevo las pleas, Ell DR..
Alekhine, ell campe6n, admiti6
la derrota en- la partida vigesi-
ma novena, concediendose la vic
toria al DR.. Max Euwe.
Sc habfan hecho 40 movimien
tos.
Alehhine estudi6 bien Ell ia :
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Jose Luis Sc propone soste-
ner dos peleas preparatorias,
bajo la direction de Jacobs, an
tss de pelear con Ell aleman
'Schmeling ,en JUNO.
FL negro sabe que la buena
forma Sc desarrolla combatien-
do.
Mike Jacobs no ignora que
las peleas preparatorias produ-
cen buenas bolsas, sin grandes
apuros para el.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Glen Lee acost6 al retranque-
70 Balsamo, de New York.
La victoria acrecienta las pc
sibilidades de Lee en- cuanto q
la corona del peso medic.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
1Saceta Folletin No. ]
Los MAJOS
DE CADIZ
Por
Den Afmando Palacio Valdss
LAGaceta
o Folletin No. /
Ell vIAJERO

Sucedfa este ALA en- Cadiz, en-
una taberna del Campo del Sur,
no lejos de Capuchinos, frente
al mar Oceano.
Para entrar en- la tienda era
menaster subir tres escalones.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18
CON LOS GUANTES

Sin novedad en- ell frente, en-
cuanto a 10 que resta del mes de
diciembre.
Habra calma hasta enero o
febrero.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Schmeling Sc propone pelear
con Ben Foord, Walter Neusel,
Mike Jacobs y Jose Luis en- el
mes de JUNO.
Peleando es como ell pugii
mantiene su mejor forma.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Schmeling sc ha comprometi-
do a pelear con ell campe6n in
giles, Tommy Farr, en- ell mes
de septiembre de 1888, 81 en- ju-
MO derrota a Jose Luis.
Esta veZ nos parece que ell
negro "aplastara" al germano,
por cuanto no habra "misterio''
en- ell match.
La gaceta., 1937-12-18

Ell negro campe6n de las lie
libras derrot6 aver al "Hombre
de Coma. Nadie esperaba 10
contrario.
Risko pertenece al pasado.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
WEATHER VARIETY
EXPERIENCED HERE
Rain, Snow and Sleet Come
From Cloudy Skies Dur
ing the Day

A wide variety of weather was hand
ed to this section today by the wealth
er man.
The Pandora's box of mixtures in
Guided rain early in the day, then
tapering off into cloudy weather only
Soon after mid-morning and again in
early afternoon sleet fell-quite gener-
ously at times.
Between 2 and o'clock there was
a heavy furry of snow for a few
minutes, but that did not last, and
the flakes melted as fast as they
hit the ground, which was already
wet from the rain and the melting
sleet.
Temperatures were much lower
than for the past several days, and the
weather forecast was for clearing
skies and much colder weather to-
night and Thursday.
Coming of this variety of elements
from the offerings of the weather
man put an end to abnormally high
temperatures of the first part of the
week.
Early spring flowers are already
blooming and trees are starting to
bud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10

ing the school term to eight months
-also at State expense to
many of those VINO have been analyz-
ing the present situation. For ever
since the General Assembly enacted
the MacLean Law, under which it
abandoned the principle of dual sup
port of the public schools and freed
the counties, cities and towns from
any and all responsibilities in the sup
port of the schools, the State has lbeen
finding it incred singly difficult to
get enough revenue to balance it's bud
get, it is agreed. While the MacLean
law was brought about by the emer-
gency existing during the depression
and the revolt against high property
taxes, especially for the schools, many
students of the States ovesnment and
fiscal ability are now convinced that
the General Assembly made a serious
mistake when it abandoned the prin-
ciple of dural support and removed
all property taxes for school purposes
1t is already apparent that the State
is going to have to return to the dual
support principle for schools if the
schools are ever going to get any
thing like the revenue they need, or
if the other State departments and
institutions are going to get the sup
port they need, more and more mem
bers of the General Assembly are be-
ginning to admit. Many of the larger
school sstems-the cit sstems which
suffered most from the MacLean law
and State support of schools-have al
ready come to realize this and are al
ready levying supplemental taxes for
schools. Indications are that more and
more of the school leaders already
realize that the only hope for edu-
cational progress and for anything
like adequate salaries for teachers, at
least in the cities and towns, can be
brought about only icy supplements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-10
Henderson Splits With
EPSON Boys And Girls
:, Games Thrlers from Start to Finish With Girls
BO'n 40 IS to O. Boys Exc Out 1918 Victory Be-
LO''' fore Large and En- thusiastic Crowd

got four and Dickerson and f. Rob
erts got two each. F. Roberts turn
ed in, nice game at guard, while the
entire team fought it's way in fine
style, only to fall short lust at the
final whistle
Referee Pettis Terrell called the
games and was up to his usual high
standard. Through no fault of his
the spectators came onto the court
and delayed the game near its close
Terrell is one of the best referees to
perform on the local court in MANY a
moon, and schools in this section are
lucky to have such a man to take so
much interest in the work.
Henderson used in the girls game
Misses Hedrick Blake and Daniel at
forwards; 'Ayscue, Loughlin, Wilkin-
son and Stainback at guards EPSON
used Misses Medlin, Mitchell Smith.
J. Ayscue and Wilson at forward, and
Ayscue, Rem and Eaves at guards.
The boys lineup for Henderson in
cluded Peace, Edwards, Aston at for
wards, Vaughan and Singleton at cen
ter, Turner, McIlhenny and Rideout
at guards. Epson used T. Roberts.
Pinnell and E. Edwards, forwards.
Jones, center Richardson and f
Roberts at guard.