davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-04
FOUR TAKEN IN RAID
ACCUSED OF GAMING
Racing Slips and Kindred Para
phernalia Seized by Police in
14OO Block of P Street.

Raiding an establishment in the
rear of a tire shop in the l4OO block
of P street yesterday, police arrested
four men on charges of setting up a
gaming table.
Those charged were William P.
Moses. As, 1924 Massachusetts ave-
nue.; Charles Hurley, 20, Sl4 Twenty
second street: P. NJ Petrone. %, OF
80 K street northeast, and Earl Leon
ard, 80, of 1882 Foxall road.
A quantity OF racing slips and other
paraphernalia was seized. police said.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Free State Citizens Gain.
Applications for Irish Free State
citizenship are being received from
many countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Adams Boys
Steal Shove at
RrawIey &C.

BRAWLEY, Dec. 15-The Adams
boys. Frank and Stewart. Stole the
show at Brawley A.C. last night by
not only winning their bouts. but
by conquering good competition in
an impressive fashion.
frankie Adams, in a semi final,
decisioned Alex Espinosa in the
best bout of the evening. Stewart
Adams gave the crowd a thrill by
furnishing an excellent fight with
Robert Alcom as long as it lasted.
which was a bare minute of the first
round.
In the main event Frankie Jackson
lost an interesting bout to Blackie
Fowler by decision. Both boys put
on a good fight.
Jimmy Allen kayoed Anthony
Hagar in a minute of the first
round of their bout, and Bobbie
Hagar decisioned Jim Antuna in o
well fought battle Lee Flores de-
cisioned Bob Holario and Luther
Jackson decisioned Albert Cuen in
what proved to be one of the best
bouts of the night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Prisoner Escapes
From Police Auto

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dee. Is. (UP)-
Two policemen arrested Rex D.
Jones, "a, as a burglar suspect to-
day and started toward the police
station with him in police car.
When the car stopped for a traf-
fic light, Jones suddenly kicked
the gear lever, sending the car
lurching forward and imperiling
the lives of several pedestrians
Jones leaped out as the two Of
ficers were regaining control of the
car, and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
NEW l'ORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tUP) =
Steel shares led another recovery
prices drifted from their highs be-
cause Of a light demand.
Interest in steel shares came as
the price of steel scrap advanced
so cents a ton in the Pittsburgh
district, the first advance in sew
Iron Age added TO the improving
view for the industry. The publ
cation said that production re-
mained at PIX per cent ofeapacity,
there has not been a decline.
Bethlehem Steel led the market
in activity, maintaining point
gain, followed by Z. S. Steel which
was almost a point higher. Nation
al Steel gained more than point.
than a point and Republic firmed-
All Detals shares Joined IN the
movement, ennecot was active
around the previous close, Ameri-
can Smelling gained aim ost point,
and Anaconda had a fractional ad-
vnce. Cold shares continued to at
tract attKention with Dome mines
at a new high for the year.
Building shares made sharp
gains in light trading with some
switching reported out of motors
into these stocks. U. 8. Gypsum
gained more than points whlle
Johns Manville gained more than
a point and Lone Star Cement was
almost 3-points higher.
Elsewhere in the industrial group
the trend was mixed. American
can dropped 2 points while DUPONT,
Ind trial Rayon, Eastman Kodak
anc Ieiville Shoe were more than
a Loint higher each. Motor shares
firmed inearly trading but reacted
later with General Motors dropping
TO a fractional loss.
Utility shares were steady. The
weeks electric power output figures
showed a slight gain, but were
under the corresponding 1896 fig
ure. Con. Edison had small frac-
tional gain while North American
advanced almost a point. American
Telephone gained more than a
point early. but later slipped back
Rails were irregular. Atchison
gained more than point early, but
dropped back to the previous close
while New York Central remained
around the previous figure. Some
easiness developed in merchandis-
ing issues, Marshall Field dropping
10 n new low for the year at 81
on fractional loss while Sears
Roebuck also lost fractionally
Farm equipment issues were steady
DOW Jones closing averages; In
dustrial l24.l9 up 0.69; Railroad 81
3s up O.0s: Utility 21.46 up OIL:
transactions approximated soO,.
600 shares compared with sOO,OOs
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated 21A.000 shares com
pared with 1877 900 shares yester-
daN.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
SIingin' Sam Crashes
Pros Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. oUP)-Two
professional football freshmen. Sam
my Baugh Of the champion Wash
ington Redskins and Gaynell Tin
sley of the Chicago Cardinals,
crashed their way into the play
for pay" hall of fame today by
landing berths on the Nationals all
league first team selected by coach
es of the 10 teams.
Besides Baugh, who virtually pass
ed the Redskins to the league title
and created a new record with 81
completed aerials, Washington also
landed two other players on the
honor squad. Turk Edwards was
named at tackle for the fourth
time since 1882, and Cliff Battles,
leading ground-gainer for the sea-
son, was chosen for the third time
since 1888. The choice follows:
Ends-Bill Hewitt, Philadelphia;
Gaynell Tinsley, Cardinals.
Tackles-Turk Edwards, Washing
ton; Joe Stydahar, Chicago Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 tUP)-
Trading continued rather slow with
supplies liberal and prices about
steady.
Cabbage: local cannonbali 7590c
crate. Red cabbage $1.25-S1.40. Sa-
yoy 35-5Oc crate.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
doz $1.25-S1.35; Yuma best S1.25-
$1.35; Delano S1.25; San Fernando
Valley doz 1890. > doZ 50-75c.
Lompoc 4 doz 1851; Santa Maria
5O-75c. Local loose 15-25c-
s-9c. Coachella Wy. bush 5-6c. San
Luis Obispo AZ sc ID. Imperial Wy.
best Sic. Coachella Wy. China peas
14-15c lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer lugs s1.-S1.25
San Diego co lugs $1,000. Local or
binary 35-50c. Italian, Imperial and
Coachella Valley lugs best 75-90c
Flats and crates 50-75c. Local Tugs
1880. San Diego co best 65-75c.
Yellow crookneck San Diego co
lugs S1.-S1.25; local best S1.-S1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. Is OUP) -
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was light in vol
ume. but indicated an approxim-
ately 80 per cent upward move
ment, although three issues went
down TO new lows. New lows: sec
urity Units 20 at 25, down u Ryan
Aeronautical 100 shares SIPS,
down 10 cents; and Pacific Gas
6 per cent pfd 400 shares 2sA,
down rs.
On the upside Hancock Oil rose
rs to- 24N on sale of 100 shares.
Other sales included: Pacific FL
nance 100 at 13ss up Is; Roberts
Pub Mkts 100 at A, unchanged; I;
Transamerica 200 at 10ss. up *
Bandini oil 100 at ~ up 4 Boil
sa cbica A 100 at ~; unchanged /;
Richfieid OH ex. div. 100 at 5is.
unchanged; Union Oil 100 at 1917
unchanged: Claude Neon 100 at IL
down X .Emsco 100 at 9k; un-
changed; Yosemite Cement pfd. 100
at 3A up ss; Edison 5h pfd. 300 at
24h, up h.
Volume of sale approximated g.
900 shares. Ten issues up, six down
five unchanged,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. is UP)- Grain
prices advanced today at Winni-
peg. Liverpool and Buenos Aires
with wheat and corn on the Chi
cago board of trade participating
less enthusiastically.
At the close here wheat was "a
hcent lower, corn 1s-1Ss cents
higher, and oats b% cent higher.
Wheat futures started uneyenly
because traders preferred to wait
for the Argentine crop report, due
late this afternoon. A spectacular
rise at Winnipeg did much TO re-
lieve the tension but the market
firmed cautiously. Offerings ap-
peared on the upturn, limiting its
extent.
Corn especially the December
contract was strong. Unusual firm
ness at Buenos Aires exerted in
fluence and exporters were quick
TO acquire United States corn. APP
proximately 100000 bushels were
sold yesterday out of the Gulf for
the continent. Southern markets
are outbidding Chicago for bust
ness and the farm movement Is re-
latively light. Pit offerings Were
moderate today with locals The
most active buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Louis to Fight
Jimmy Adamick

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. CUp) =
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
will meet Jimmy Adamick, Detroit
newest knockout sensation, In the
first of three "tune-up" matches
at Madison Square Garden Feb.
%, it was reported today.
The goth Century Club - Mike
Jacobs-could not confirm the re-
port but the bout is expected to
be announced. nevertheless, follow
ing the Buddy Baer-Eddie Hogan
Garden match Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

Louis is washed up and that Schmel-
ing can't possibly be any better
than on that night in Madison
Square Garden bowl a few years
ago. And on that night, you will
remember, Baer knocked out the
German after weathering first
round punch that was as hard as
any Schmeling will ever throw.
Baer spoke Of that punch today.
He caught me right between the
eyes with a full right hand and it
like to have took my head off. I
remember that the tears jumped
right out of my eyes and nearly
blinded me, but I took it and went
ON to punch him silly. I'm gonna
do it again-this time for the kid
who's coming home tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

Guards-Lon Evans, Green Bay:
George MuSso. Bears.
Center-Mel Helm. New York.
Quarterback-Earl Dutch Clark.
Detroit.
Halfbacks-Cliff Battles and Sam
my ,Baugh, Washington.
Fullback-Clark Hinkle. Green
Bay.
This is Clark's sixth year on the
all-league team. He missed only
in 1888 when he coached Colorado
college. Helm, center of the Giants,
set a new record for consecutive
years membership on the team, re-
ceiviEg 80 points to win the posi-
ton for the fifth straight season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
ALLEN-BURNS
MATCH WILL
BE FEATURE

A clash between steady-win-
ming Jimmie Allen and Ramon
Burns features the card for
Thursday night at the Calexico
athletic club arena. Although
Burns has. twice suffered de-
feat from the hard hitting Al
len, he has recently shown i'm
provement that may provide an
upset.
Allen holds the psychological
advantage, due to his previous
victories, but Burns is fully cap
able of winning. His peculiar
style of weaving and punching
makes him a difficult target to
nail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Alfalfa Market
Shows Weakness

Alfalfa markets generally tended
weaker at principal points during
the week ending Dec. 10, the Fed
eral-State Market News Service re-
ported wednesday in its weekly
summary
In Imperial Valley better grades
of hay held firmly during the ear
ly part of the week, with prices
ranging mostly around SIC a ton
baled at the ranch, the report said.
Medium grade hay was reported
ranging from SIS to $3.50 a ton.
Alfalfa markets at Los Angeles
remained dull but very steady dur
ing the week, with somewhat small
Ter receipts considerably in excess
of current trade requirements
Heavy rain throughout California
promising heavy green feed growth
were cited as the reason for dull
demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
J. BIRCHFIELD
WINS MATCH

Jersey Birchfield advanced into
the second round of the club cham
pionShip at the Barbara Worth
golf club Tuesday with a and 2
victory over F. A. willard Birch
field Sunday will meet Logan
Jenkins in the second round match.
Another first round match, In
the bartender" flight. was played
Tuesday, with John Donahue WIN
ming from Burdette Kinne and 4.
w. w. McEuen. who finished all
even in 1S holes with Walter Have
korst, won the match on the 18th
hole. (This 18th hole had a fair
way and a green)
Massey Horton. in a second
round match. defeated Tony De
Vita 9 and |.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
CENTRALHI
MEETS MT.
EMPIRE s.

Central high school cagers
opened their basketball season
Wednesday afternoon with a
practice game with Mt. Empire.
The game, previously annOunc-.
ed Wednesday evening. was put
up to $3.50 pm.
The Mt. Empire lineup was
considerably strengthened by
presence of the HOgue twins, abb
sent when the hill team lost to
Brown Military academy in
their first game of the year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Release
Outfielder to
Sacramento Club

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Is CUP) =
The Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball
club today announced the release
of Danied (Bud) Hafey. outfielder,
to the Sacramento club of the Pa
cific coast league.
President w. E. Benswanger an
nounced that Hafey's release to
Sacramento. a St. Louis Cardinal
farm team, completed the deal for
Johnny Rizzo. outfielder, purchas-
ed by the Pirates from st. Louis
last October.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
J.C. ALUMNI
BEAT COACH
TEAM 1929

Junior College Alumni in a
spirited Garrison finish" Tuesday
night defeated basketball team of
coaches 40 to 20. Tied at IA all at
the half, the alumni turned on the
heat in the second half and ran
the score up to % to ID before the
coaches could get under way. A
comeback brought the score to 27
all, but the alumni finishing drive
left the "pros" on the short end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
L. A. HAY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. Is CUP)-
Hogs 300, 10 TO Is cents higher,
grain fed S.S5-9.00. Local grain fin
ished to S.75.
Cattle 1000. holdovers 976, plain
cows steady, good cows Is TO 20
cents lower. No steers sold. under
tone weak to lower. Best steers
held above $50. Short fed heifers
7.25. Cows 4.75-5.40. Cutter grades
3.25-4.5O. Bulls to 6. Calves 600,
holdovers 452. slow TO steady, few
vealers to 1850. Slaughter calves
G.5O-7.25. stock calves z.
Sheen $50, steady to Is cents low
er. Good Idaho wooled lambs o.S0-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Basketball Results

AT Des Moines--Drake SO; Wichi-
ia university %.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Drury
college 38; Indinia State "a.
At Tacoma, Wash.-College OF
Puget Sound 48; Albany College of
Oregon 90.
At Pullman, Wash.-Washington
State 40; U.CL.A. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

the touring golf contingent $4,000
in purses. Loss of the tentatively
scheduled Santa Monica open cut
$4,000 from the total Indefinite
abandonment yesterday of the Los
Angeles tourney dropped the avail
able prize money to $4,000, lowest
figure in years.
Three reasons were offered by
officials of the Los Angeles Junior
Chamber of Commerce for their
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
SEVEN LENGTHS
IN FRONT

TANFORAN TRACK, SAN BRU-
no, Cal, Dec. Is CUP)-Sky Lanty,
a shifty daughter OF Sir Lanny-
Pretty Pol, ran all over the track
yesterday but still came home sew
en- lengths in front of her field
in the 5000 added Lassie stakes,
for California-b tWo-year-old
fillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Former Caddy in
So. Calf. Open Lead

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec. Is
(UP)-Bill Williamson, Oakmont
Driving Range instructor and for
mer caddy, held three-stroke lead
today as large field teed off on
the second 18 holes of medal play
in the $1,000 southern California
open.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

long -rumored decision TO cancel
the event, since 1926 the top
tournament of the west.
Il. Lack of a sponsor who would
guarantee prize money.
2 Diminishing interest on the
part of country clubs and golf in
terestS.
3, Fullfillment of the tourna-
ment purpose-to establish south
ern California as a golf center.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
\. GOLF OPEN CALLED OFF
BALL GAME, DELAYED BY RAIN,
TOBEP PLAYED OFF THIS SUNDAY

Last weeks baseball game be-
tween the FL Centro Merchants
and the White King soap team,
postoned because of rain, will be
played this Sunday, Jack Stark
declared today.
The Merchants are still battling
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
ChattertOn Denies
Report of Wedding

FUNCHAL MADEIRA, Dec. IS
CUP)-Ruth Chatterton, American
actress. denied today that she was
engaged to marry Carlos Freitas
Fabins, Young Portuguese scion OF
one of the most distinguished
families Of Madeira.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
NEGRO WINS
10-ROUND DECISION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is (UP)-
Leon zorrita, Los Angeles Negro,
won 10-round decision over Al
Manfredo of Fresno, Cal, last
night zorrita, l46, won six rounds,
Manfredo. l49, one, and three were
even.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
ANNUITY LEGION
HOLDS LEGION

Thirty attended a meeting of the
Citizens Annuity legion Tuesday
night at Wilson school. Speakers
included Frank Birkhauser and
Ray johnson. Over 100 signatures
have been obtained for an initia-
tive petition, James Burke reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

for first place in the winter cir
cult. The White Kings are tail
ending The soap lineup, howevel|
hase been strengthened making
them one of the leagues toughes
teams, Glen Gabler, Marsden and
Slime will oppose the Ell Centri
aces. knA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
nv United PRESS

Stocks firm under lead of steels.
Bonds irregularly lower L. 3
government issues higher.
Curb stocks firm and dull.
Foreign exchange steady in re-
lation TO the dollar. X
Cotton easy.
Wheat Y TO u lower; corn closed
Es TO is higher.
Rubber easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
End Richest Cash
Meet Falls Thru

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. Experimentation of the
$4,000 Los Angeles open, for dozen the second
richest money tournament in the nation today left pro-
fessona golfers facing of the leaest winters in west
history month ago seven events studded the Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
FLAX

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA (uPl -
Minneapolis -....'ss....+''#. S1.9S 90
Duluth ................ Sl.5I
Winnipeg ........-. ........ Sl.oo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
T.. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS

los ANGELES. Dee. 15 tuPl
Transamerica .......,.., lOE-lV%
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
COTTON
NEW YORK. Dec. Is
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is CUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.

Spots steady; middlng s2S' safes
200,
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
Basques Hear MoIa VIII
Make Bilbao Cemetery

I ing about the Basque capital. In
a dozen places the loyalistS were
back in their famous "El Gallo
triple trench lines with the reoels
few hundred yards away.
Mola abandoned plans to SUR
round Bilbao, and apparently was
massing men and guns along the
highway southeast of the city for
final, smashing drive.
Amorebieta virtually was a no.
mans land. After Mola's troops
moved in, they were subjected to
such violent shelling that ne
Withdrew to trenches east OF the
city.
John DeGandt, United Press
staff correspondent with the rebels
at Amorebieta, reported that hun
dreds of women and children
streamed from the town to the
rebel lines. The refugees said the
city was fired by retreatlng 10y
aliStS.
None of the women had eaten for
48 hours, and had been without
bread for a month. They said the
Basques led them from the town
at rifle point and threatened to
shoot them unless they fled.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20

Hendaye, Franco-SpanlSh From
tier, May -U.P)-Enraged Bas-
oues tonight accused rebel Gen
Emilio Mola of planning to make
cemetery" of 600-year-old Bill
bao for its 100000 frightened ref
ugeeS.
They rushed machine guns ano
artillery to weakening sections Of
their defense lines seven miles
from the city to stem the advance
of Moors. CarlistS, Germans ano
Italians.
President Jose Antonio Agu-
IRE protested to the neutral non
intervention committee that Mola
was preparing to destroy Bilbao.
Aided by rains which halteo
fighting, the Basques concentrated
troops to the southeast of the
capital, one mile west Of Amore-
beta which the rebels captured
yesterday.
Mola's troops moved southwark
around Munguia, seven miles
north of Bilbao. His CarliSt mon
archists claimed they captured
1000 prisoners and huge quantl-
ties of war materials.
Both lines were rapidly tighten
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
! Henry ROrdback,
VnetiBle Republican
p0Uer, Shoots Self

,~I... Conn. May 19-U.H
a.1." 2osaback. National Re-
.."..a- "Dmmitteeman and a
~, q. the powerful little
'''- o, m.o who az one time
.',. Almost dictate who should
." a g-osidential nomination,
nm ec suicide today by shoot
=: -iasn.s in the head.
T. -a- aaen in a highly nerv-
=. % .1-..Yu r1r several years,
de. aid and recently had
"a ..-' the care of a physi-
..'". D. Il 3. Hanchett, medi-
=. - -"e"~1nr. said ne would re-
"a .n.d.cc of suicide.
|1a9a0s aad been in political
..,'',e .n~cUcly, chiefly because
- PAR" .ad been removed from
'-., .- Washington. The period
!, '.'. -.sa-e5J influence was dur
'- ID. acrnlnIstrations of Hard
D29-dgr and Hoover. He was
: = '~+@2o. Of the Republican Old
-.a.o ""at controlled the party
d." d Im hand and virtually
'''s.yU ryGul5s
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
Sen. Robinson
Is IsWorkingFor
AConpronlise
Is Silent As TO r epOrt S
That He Will Fill
Court Vacancy

Washington, May iS.-UH-
Senate majority leader Joe T.
Robinson sought tonight to win
senate support for a compromise
supreme court reorganization pro-
posal limiting new appointments
to one a year and shifting the age
limit upward to rs years.
Robinson and other administra-
ton leaders, far from conceding
defeat of the presidents request
for up to six new appointments,
were confident of ultimate sue
cess on a compromise along the
lines proposed to-and rejected by
the senate judiciary committee
yesterday.
Logan Amendment
That was the amendment offer
ed by Sen. Mathew M. Logan, D.,
KY. which was voted down 10 to
8. Originally it was proposed by
Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D., N. NJ, but
with the age limit at TO instead
of rs.
One administration strategist
Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
Seniors TOBe Whole ShOlU
At TOnight's Exercises

Bundy; talk on high school Eng
lish by Clarice Pritchard; talk on
social sciences by Ann Britt; talk
on natural sciences by Graham
Ho.lowell; talk on health and
physical education by Sam Dulln;
talk on industrial arts by Ed
ward Griffin; talk on home eco
nomics by Melba Parker; talk on
the commercial course by Mary
Simpson; Valedictory by Mary
Frances Brown; presentation OF
silver cup for the best speller in
high school to Mary Hopkins, and
Benediction by Barbara Hite.
Other than the diplomas and
attendance and honor certificates
the only awards to be made will
be a cash prize for the Valedlctor-
lam, donated by the Parent
Teachers association; a cash prize
for the Salutatorian, donated by
D. Pender grocery company, ano
the spelling cup, donated BY
Bright Jewelry Company.
The daily independent., 1937-05-20
Local Boys Paper
Has Chance for
High Honor

A paper written by Bill Daniels,
nephew of Mrs. Gladys S. Daniels
of West Church street, is to be
read shortly before The American
Osteopathic association in COM
petition with similar papers sub
mitted by winners Of contests
conducted in the various schools
of osteopathy in this country.
Daniels, whose paper is a re-
search paper on Angina Pectorls,
is a student at the Still College
of Osteopa%hy at Des MONIES,
Iowa.
In a letter to his aunt this
week Bill wrote: Can you imagine
my paper before a national con-
vention. The other colleges VIII
have their papers. of course but
DR.. Tacto of this college said he
thought I had a good chance OF
winning the national contest. This
is quite an honor and I'm proud
of it"
A graduate of Elizabeth City
high school, Bill Daniels attended
the University of North Carolina
for two years before deciding to
take up the study of osteopathy.