davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Party Sympathizers

Inc Seamen WIN WnOm i
spoke were. like most German
seamen at that time Communist
sympathizers. They supplied me
with the remnants of a paillasse
and with it I climbed into the
starboard coalbunker, and from
there through a manhole in the
after-bulkhead into hold number
three.
The cargo was pig iron.
put the ragged mattress on the
pig iron and went to sleep. The
thunder of winches on deck
awakened me. High tide"
told myself. The ship was on
her way.
After a few hours, some one
hailed me from the bunker.
"All Is clear-you can come
out"
/ crawled back into the
bunker and out on deck. 1t was
dusk. We had cleared the river
the pilot had gone, the land
dropped down, and the clean
horizon Of the sea rose high.
went to the forecastle. The iron
stove glowed red. / ate a good
meal, answered questions, asked
for news from Germany, ano
was content. Life seemed 50 in.
finitely sweet and rich.
After breakfast the following
morning, bathed and shaved
put on whatever clean clothes
the comrades could spare, and
went amidships to report myself
to the captain.
The ships name was Eleonore
home port Hamburg, and she
had been resurrected from q
boneyard by an enterprisine
Jewish merchant named Regen
danz, whose initial was painted
in white on the withered greer
of the funnel.
1t turned out that Captain
Walter, a stout, mild-mannered
white-haired man, with a hug,
head, had known my father well
He treated me with the utmos
kindness. He was too pensiv,
and gentle a man to deal will
the rabid radicalism of his crew
and in America" he asked
me, you intend to run away ?"
YES" I admitted.
81 can't blame YOU" he said
sadly. Germany is going to
the dogs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Walter
WincheII
Damon Runyons Out
With Hazel Forbes

THE Damon Runyons were
l. doing the town the other
midnight with Hazel Forbes,
the ex-Ziegfeld girl. who mar
ried Harry Richman.
II was the night the stories
broke announcing the split of
the Richmans. and Hazels
plan TO go to Reno.
Tell me a love story"
Hazel said. anything to show
me that romance can bloom
on this darn old street--or
that marriage can survive"
Patrice Runyon. who rarely
CABS, then revealed how she
met Damon-and how she al
most didn't.
1t was at the Silver Slipper
many years ago and Patrice
was in the new show as fea-
tured dancer.
Runyon came in for the
premiere, and the manager
asked him if he'd like TO meet
Patrice.
"She's a nice girl" he said.
Then he went backstage
and asked her if she'd like 10
meet a nice Broadway guy.
'If there IL such an AMI
NAL" she said. lead me to II.
/ never met one before!"
In the meantime. the star
OF the show sat with Runyon.
I'm going to meet the
dancer" Damon remarked D..
"Oh, you won't like her at
ALL" the star said. shell bore
you stiff. I'll have you meet
some Of the pretty ones"
But Patrice met Runyon
first and They Lived Happily
Ever After.
1.-THE star" Patrice dramati-
cally added, twas Harry
Rlchman."
DOUGLAS PARkHIRST OF
~ West 82nd Street, New
York. jots down his own
novelette,:
Thought you could possibly
use this for human interest
(:) since It's fairly typical OF
tho ups and downs Of . New
York actors life. Four years
ago Jeffrey Lynn, then Geof-
frey Ragnar Lind, and I were
roommates, playing In the
first road company of Brother
Rat for George A b b o { t,
backed by Warner Brothers.
Today we are both working
for Warner Brothers again.
He a. the star of the movie
now at the Strand--and my
self ~ an usher In the Same
theater."
DAMELA worm a
L London show girl in the
bouquet of them over at the
Riviera, just got a letter from
her mother who lives at Croy-
don 1t is added evidence
of how the British morale is
standing up Have a look:
We've removed the afraid
shelter, as the flowers arc
coming up beautifully, and the
shelter makes the garden look
90 terribly untidy."
WHEN the picture. Inter
w mezzo," was released it
won sugary notices, but not
much business. with only pass
ing mention for the song in it
by the same name.
This week the ditty Inter
mezzo" became the nation s
favorite. and because of its
astonishing popularity, exhibit
tors all over the nation have
requested that the film with
that song" be re-issued.
ONE of the well known
" stylists here and abroad
has been pro-Nazi for years
but she just had quite a come
down She thought the
Nazi invaders in Paris would
certainly exempt her estab-
lishment. but they have in
cluded it among the outcasts
=. She is so stunned that she
is trying, with difficulty, to
become an American citizen
in retaliation! MAY I borrow
your hanky?)
John PERONA. owner of
d FL Morocco. heard Gloria
Baker Topping give her
brother, ALI G.. Vanderbilt. a
feedbox tip, to which ALI said /:
81 never play them, Gloria,
my business Is making money
on them"
Perona played the long shot
4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Out of the Night

BY chance I fell in with crew
m m bers from a German
steamer who told me that their
ship was due to leave for the
West Coast of North America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
WILLKIE WATCHES
GERMAN SMELLING
CONTINUED from Page One)

for Britain's preparations against
the day when Adolf Hitler's legions
might attempt to set foot on British
soil.
'Very impressive" was the way
he summed up the British defenses
closest to the Nazi-held French coas.
only % miles across the channel.
'They exceeded my expectations in
many ways,' he said. 81 think the
Germans have a tough job on their
hands,
While he was standing at the east
ern end of Dover harbor, anti-air-
craft batteries went into action
against a Dornier flying pencil"
Anti-invasion guns at the extreme
end of the harbor also fired several
rounds for, his benefit.
After looking over a giant shore
gun named Winnie" for Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, he drove
back to London.
He displayed key sent him by
B. A. FooraW, Briton who served
on the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's
flagship at Manila. Fooraw wrote
Willkie that he took the key from
a Spanish underground prison short
" after the naval battle there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
u. S. Protests to Italy
For Attack on Mission

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-(R-
The state department made public
today a strong protest to Italy for
an air attack on a mission in the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan last sum-
mer and a curt reply rejecting
the American governments criti-
cism of the Italian armed forces.
Two Americans, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Grieve, were killed and
two others, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Oglesby, were wounded in what
the United States note described
as a brutal unprovoked attack"
by Italian airplanes last August %.
After an extended investigation
by the American legation at Cairo,
the United States lodged protest
with Italy on November l which
asked for punishment of those
guilty of an outrage" S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
SPELL ACQUITTED
in ASSAULT CASE
Connecticut Jury Returns Yer
dict After Deliberating
Nearly 13 Hours

: BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 81
R-Joseph Spell, 31-yesr-old negro
"servant accused of criminally assault
ing his employer, Mrs. Eleanor stru-
bing, pretty Greenwich socialite, was
acquitted tonight by superior court
Jury of six men and six women.
: The jury deliberated nearly 1S
hours before reaching verdict.
s=' AS the foreman announced the ac-
.quittal, audible gasps came from sew:
-eral in the courtroom. Spectators S in
-cluded Philip Strubing, a Philadel-
phia attorney and brother r-i1-law of
!: Mrs. Strubing.
: She and her husband, John K.
Etrubing Jr., former Princeton ath-
lete, were absent, however.
States Attorney Lorin W. Willis,
: who had asked the jury for con-
viction lest shame and disgrace" fall
upon Mrs. Strubing, moved that
Spells bail be continued until the
state could determine what course
OF action is to be pursued"
The defense did not oppose the mo.
tion. Connecticut law allows the
state to appeal from an acquittal in
some criminal cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
BRITISH CLEAR
PATH FOR DRIVE
AGAINST BENGASI
Continued from Page One)

Nigerians, who were aided in the
operation by ships of the Kenya
coastal defenses, which transport
ed troops.
The RAF reported here new
bombing attacks upon M 10y a l e,
which lies in the Kenya-Ethiopian
zone of fighting. Italian artillery
and infantry positions were at
tackled.
Gin Rome, the Italian high COM
mand, acknowledging the loss of
Derna to the British, said that the
Fascist forces had withdrawn to
avoid encirclement and had taken
up positions Immediately to the
west and south from which they
had ''smothered'' an attack by
Australian motorized troops.
Gn East Africa British attacks
were said to have been repulsed
In various battles" which were
not specifically located.
(The Rome radio termed the
italian evacuation of Derna a stra-
tegic move and said it was far
from an Italian defeat o. a British
victory" A witness was quoted
as saying tn hat British a n k S
s'blew up like match boxes from
the explosions of Italian Shells"
during the fighting) l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
JOHN A. SANDS

Word was received here by Mrs.
o. H. Shoemaker of the death of
her brother, John A. Sands, of To-
wanda, Pa.
Mr.. Sands was a conductor for
years and later a yardmaster for
the Lehigh Valley railroad.
He retired in 1926 after being in
the railroad service over 40 years.
He was a member of Division No
10, Order of Railway Conductors, a
member of Euclid Lodge No. 1875,
F. and A. M. of Duluth, Mimi, a
member of Scottish Rite bodies in
Towanda, Pa, and the Consistory
of Williamsport, Pa, and a 32nd
degree Mason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
IMPORTANT ITALIAN
POSTS ARE TAKEN
CONTINUED From Page 0ne)

reported able to move their artil-
lery to new positions. Details COM
ing from the front fill in picture
of what the Greeks call a major
setback to the Fascist forces.
Greek military dispatches told
Of Greek troops striking, while the
italians still were demoralized af-
ter four costly counter-attacks, and
pushing beyond the Fascists' start
ing point.
They said heaps of dead and
many wounded were found in the
abandoned. Italian positions. A
Greek physician in charge of sani-
tation in one sector said his men
had buried $50 Italians at one
point where a Fascist charge had
been tried unsuccessfully. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
OBITUARIES

Knowles, A. M. McClung, Van
=eachey. Charles Teachey. D. H.
Teachey, Columbus Hanchey,
II anlSlin Rivenbariz, Becton Nal
lard, M. o. Powell. W. H. Fa-'
1icr, M. B. Pope, M N. Teacney
D. B. Townsend, D. B. Wallace
Mack Gurganus, F. L. Boone, A
G. Smith, George Blanton, W. B
Baker, A. H. Carter, and Claude
Rivenbark.
Born in Island Creek township.
Duplin county, in 1855, Mr.. Evans
had spent his entire life in this
immediate section. For the past
80 years he had lived in Wallace
and served as rural mail carrier
for 13 years.
Surviving are his widow, Caro-
line Bats Evans, three sons, E.
w. Evans, Rosehill, Clyde Evans.
R. E. Evans, of Wallace, two
daughters, Mrs. D. H. Teachey,
and Mrs. Charles Teachey, OF
Rosehill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
NEW JAP ENVOY
SEEKING PEACE
Admiral Nomura Says Wish
Is Not to Have Japan and
u. S. at War

HONOLULU, Jan. 31.-lA-Ad-
miral Kichisaburo Nomura, en-
route to Washington as the new
Japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States, told newsmen today my
most ardent wish is not to have
Japan and the United States at
war;
In the distance as he spoke
were the two destroyers which
joined his ship, the Kamakura Ma
ru, last night and escorted her to
Honolulu as a good will gesture.
Admiral Nomura said he was
greatly honored' by the escort.
II am going to the United States
for peace and not for war;" he as
serted. There must be an under
standing on both SIDES. The re-
establishment of good relations is
most important not only to Japan
but also, perhaps, to yc'''' country
too"
Admiral Nomura said one pur-
pose of his mission was to estab-
lish better trade relations with the
United States. To a question as to
whether he would attempt to ne.
gotiate a new trade treaty with
the United States, he replied:
"Once we tried. Certtinly we
wish to have better trade rela-
tons"
Reporters brought "p the tri-par.
tite treaty between japan, Ger
many and Italy and asked if Japan
would adhere to it if the United
States should 60 to war with Ger
many.
II am sorry to say I cannot
answer that question" he replied.
THE government decided it ((the
tri-partite pact) and the Japanese
people must abide by it,
Nomura told the japanese news
men present that American-born
Japanese Should be good loyal
Americans and alien Japanese in
the United States should be calm,
law-abiding and good residents of
America"
After the interview the ambas-
sador was greeted by Admiral
James R. Richardson, command
er in chief of the United States
fleet, and Lieut.. en-. Charles D.
Heron, commander of the Hawai-
ian department. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Farmer is Acquitted
Of Charge of Murder

ASHEVILLE, Jan. ST. Up -
Hueie Williams, 20, tenant farmer
of the Flat Creek section, was ac-
quilted Of a first degree murder
charge by a jury in superior court
tonight.
Williams was indicted for slay-
ing Sandy Manning, A, negro. a
neighbor, last December is. Will
liams' defense was that he shot and
killed Manning because of i'm proper
advances the negro had made to
Williams 18.year-old bride.
Immediately upon return Of the
verdict, Judge William Bobbitt, who
presided over the trial, ordered Will
liams released from custody. He
had been in Jail since the shooting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Watch Family Now
While Epidemic Col
Are Spreading

At a treacherous time like this, with
an epidemic of contagious colds all
around you, what you do today may
save you and your family a lot Of
sickness, worry and trouble later.
Follow these simple rules ofhealth:
Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regular. Take some
exercise daily-preferably outdoors.
Get plenty Of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-tested
treatments when needed.
At THE FIRST sNIFflE, sNEEzE OR
NASAL IRRITATION. put a few drops
OF Vicks Vd-tro-nol up each nostril.
This helps to prevent MANY coIds
from developing, because Va-tro-nol
IS expressly designed to help Ma
ture's own defenses against colds.
(f q head cold causes stufiness.
you'll find that few drops of
Va-tro-nol helps clear the cloggina
mucus and makes breathing freer
and easier.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
10 STORIES

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan.
31.-REThere are 10 stories
In this one-story house.
Count 'em. Papa Marion
Story, sign painter. Mama
Story who does all the laundry,
as well as the cooking. Four
sets of Story twins Gary and
Sherrie, IL, Jimmy and Jean
cite, 10, Clyde and Eileen, IL,
Jean and Jane, 1S, and
Scotty, 3; Charlotte, 4; Terry
town, S; Jerry, 6; Steve, !;
Bobby, IL June, IA; Jacuue-
line, Is, and Jack, Is.
Altogether they form an or
chestra, helping their father
play a guitar, violin, banjo,
mandolin and ukelele.
The home is small but beds
enough for all are built into
the walls. That's a lot Of
hunks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
MRS. GEoRG1ANA CRUMPLEY

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 31-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Georgiana
Crumpley, 62, of Old Dock, who
died at her home Thursday morn
ing, were held from the home this
morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. John Smith conducted
the services. Burial followed in
the Long cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters:
Mrs. Annie Brock, Mrs. Carrie
CleWis, Mrs. Ruth Cumbee and
Mrs. Virginia Register, of Old
Dock, one brother, A. M. Waddell
and two sisters, Mrs. Sennie Stew
art and Mrs. Jennie Tyson, all of
Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
MAJOR HEWETT

Funeral rites for Major HeWett,
who lived with his sister, Mrs. E.
L. Robinson on h e Carolina
Beach road, were held from the
Sharon Methodist church at Sup
ply yesterday, with the Rev. ]. D.
Whedby and the Rev. C. N. Phil
lips officiating. Interment fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were: Ira
Wilson, Henry Williams, Tom Keyes,
w. L. Pate, R. E. Bellamy, w. E.
Bellamy, Otto Nelson, Bill Futch, J..
E. D. Clark, M. B. Register, w. N.
Kirby, Ralph Groom, and George Bid
die. Active pailbearers were: Otis
Davis, Wilbur Davis, Erdle Hewett,
Curtis Hewett, Row Hewett and Har
per Hewett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
MRS. EMILY C. ROWAN

Requiem mass for Mrs. Emily
c. Rowan, 80, who died at her
home Wednesday night, was held
at ST. Mary's Catholic church by
Father Cogan yesterday morning
at 1920 o'clock. Interment fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Paul
Baschon, L. B. Flanagan, NJ. 7. Flan-
agan, w. L. Batson, John A. Shee-
han and ]. B. Taylor. Honorary
pallbearers were: John Bremen,
c. C. Loper, D. II. Williamson, j.
J. Allen, Sr., William Sheehan, D.
NJ. Carroll, J. H. Niggle and ]. D.
Mote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Scarborough Named Head
Of Wake Forest Alumni

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 31.-Rt-,J.
M. Scarborough, Charlotte attor-
ney, was elected president of the
Mecklenburg chapter of the Wake
Forest college Alumni association
tonight and DR.. c. N. Peler, for
nner president of the general alum
nj association, was elected honor
ary president for life. E. L. Best
was elected secretary-treasurer. A
vice president will be elected later.
Jim Weaver, Wake Forest direc-
tor of athletics in a speech sum-
married the athletic program at
the college. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01

FROM ATU ACE11'
Escapes in Old Rice p;,n
er Boat and Two stn
Seized in Raid

A negro bootlegger escan.s
old rice field swamps aronss a n
Creek after a boat and 'una NC 81
We're seized in a raid c"S, c"' y
Thursday, ABC agents and SSOaape
Tax Unit investigators of ~. a.';
treasury department here '4s ss
yesterday. 's'9a
Officers said the negro t,.t
a boat. which contained , ''sa b
OF Illicit liquor, near the W., guas
Smith Creek, running acrs ~'o''
rice fields to the opposite stss M :.
creek at the point of the lo., rs
The negro disappeared =,
other side of the swan, w
bushes near the dam and HI,
was picked up in that vicis.
ficers said.
Local ATU agents exprAs,,,.
selves as worried about ,S
man, who escaped with a ~,
rabbit in his hands and r,
heavy boots into the marsb.,
they seized a 12-foot s)aff
gallons of non-taxpaid vhi,,s
the mouth of the creek on tb.y !
east river. II
A 100-gallon still was ssi,,
the head of Ness creek and =
Ions of mash. Another stean.
50.gallon wood still, and On
Of mash was seized about
south of the airport on smitb Il
At the mouth of Ness crast
GERS found four 5OO.gallop
boxes and five empty barre,
still that was being moved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
"HEADACHE"

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-tR-
Peter Karros, restaurateur, with
drew $4,000 from a bank today
SO that he could cash the salary
checks of employees Of Bellevue
hospital. In one pocket he put a
packet of $500; in another $4,-
500.
Between bank and restaurant
he lost the $500. He appealed
to the police to find the taxi ne
used, hoping it might be found
i'm it.
Several hours later, with the
money still missing, reporters
were told at the restaurant:
''Mr. Karros has gone home;
he has a headache"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
D. A. r. Urges Aid for
Britain Without War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-lRN
The national board of manage
ment of the OAR. urged congress
today to make such provisions for
aid to Britain as will be least
likely to involve this nation in war
and to speed up defenses for the
United States.
A resolution adopted by the
board also called upon the con-
gress members. in acting on the
lease-lend bill, to reserve to them
selves the powers and responsible
ties entrusted to them" S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
F. r. Declines Commsr.
On Hitler's Staat

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81
President Roosevelt decllna
to comment on the speech in
Adolf Hitler said yestera'!
ships carrying American
Britain would be torpedoea
The truth of the matter D
at a press conference, va
he had not read the spee~
cause he was having "
and was busy.
THE speech was mean ~
birthday" a reporter REM
The President replied tha''|
not opened all his press1iI|
He joined in a burst Of u "
that roared through his onjI
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
Southport Woman Hurt
In Automobile Accident

SOUTHPORT, Jan. 31.-Mrs. S. L.
Brinkman, prominent S o u tn p
woman, seriously injured in an au-
tomobile wreck Thursday afternoon,
has regained consciousness at the
j. Arthur Dosher hospital and her
recovery is expected unless compli-
cations set in.
Mrs. Brinkman was riding in a
new car, being driven by relative,
Lester Davis. 1t is understood she
was on her way to the hospital to
see relative and that Davis lost
control of the car and struck a large
oak tree. He was also injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
JOHN H. PIGOTT

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 31-Funer-
al rites for John H. Pigott, 46, who
died Thursday afternoon in the
Fayetteville Veterans hospital of
injuries received in an automobile
accident two months sgo, will be
held from the home in the Guide
section of the countv Saturday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Phillip Parker will con-
duct the services. Burial will fol-
low in the Old Zion cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Mollie Andrews. one
son, Woods Pigott, one daughter,
Miss Pearline Pigott, all of Guide;
two brothers, Lewis Pigott of Ia
Dor City, and Lee Pigott of Shall
lotte.
The accident is said to have
happened near Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
J. H. EVANS

WALLACE, Jan. 31.-Funeral
services for Joseph Hill Evans, 85,
retired Duplin county farmer, who
died at his home here Tuesday
night following a three week ill
ness of influenza and pneumonia,
were held from the Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
by the Rev. J. N. Evans, assisted
by the Rev. w. P. M. Currie. In
terment followed in the Hanchey
cemetery on Island Creek.
Active pallbearers were nephews
of the deceased, Thomas Brad
shaw, Robert Bradshaw, Raeford
Cavenaugh, Offie Cavenaugh,
Willard Bats, Robert. A. Bats.
Honorary pallbearers were: B. B.
Knowles. Osborn Carr, Clifton J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
GEORGE THOMAS sPoONER

Funeral services Tor George
Thomas Spooner, 83, who died at
his home early Thursday morning
after a lingering illness, were
held from the Harrelps Funeral
home yesterday at II o'clock by
the Rev. 1. D. Dickens. Interment
followed in the Seagate cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Wade
Spooner, Earl Spooner, Andrew Lewis,
George Melton, Jr., Luther Meltv.
and Harry Stutzenburg.
He is survived by two sons, S. W.
Spooner, and L. A. Spooner, of Will
mington, four daughters, Miss Ida
Bessie Spooner, of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. G. W. Melton, Mrs. Annie
Thompson, and Mrs. George Law
horne, Of Wilmington; and several
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01

Cornell School of Agriculture. He
owned and operated farm at Gov
ernor's Island, Swain county, un-
til 1922, when he came to Char
lotte as Mecklenburg county farm
agent. He held this position until
1888, when he became manager
OF the Morrocroft Farm of Cam
eron Morrison.
Elias was member of Haw-
thorne Lane Methodist church and
member of Epsilon Sigma Phi
atlonal honorary extension fra
ternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-01
WILLIAM H. HARDEE

Funeral services for William
Hinson Hardee, 63, 21O8 Gibson
avenue, who died Wednesday
night at James Walker Memorial
hospital after a short illness, were
held yesterday afternoon at 3
O. clock from the home of his son,
Daniel Hardee, 146 Spofford. The
Rev. J. L. Taylor offciated. Inter-
ment followed in the Spofford
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Kirby
Cannon, S. S. Browning, Fonsie Car
ter, Dock Lashley, Lawrence Parker
and Lonnie Long.