davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Diplomas Given
Graduates of
Coolidge Hi School

Forty Coolidge high school stud
ents received their diplomas Tues
day night in ceremonies held on
the high school lawn. Samuel
Fowler, Arizona department com
mander of the American Legion
delivered the commencement ad'
dress, appropriately choosing as
his subject, America at the
Crossroads" since many of the
graduates are ending their studies
to assume responsibilities in adult
life.
Following is the commencement
program:
Professional, "Pomp and Chiv.
airy" Band; Invocation, Reverend
Joseph Easter; Salutatory, Narcis-
sus Mosreal; Valedictory, Mia
Graham: 1.-The Crusaders Over.
ture," Band; Address, America
at the Crossroads" Samuel H.
Fowler; Presentation of Glass, r.
w. Taylor; Presentation of Di-
plomas, Mrs. William Ray; Bene-
diction, Reverend Joseph Easter;
"Star Spangled Banner" Band.
The graduates are:
Mary Lou Anderson, rene At
kisson, Fay Boyce, Juanita Dob
son, Virginia Gleason, Mia Ora
ham, Katherine Harmon, Leora
Hanes, Wanda Lee, Esther Lewis,
Narcissus Monreal, Coralane Sew
ell, Irmalee Smith, Johnnie Sparks,
Ruby Sparks, Rose Titus, Virginia
Urton and Florence Wing.
Ben Arnold, Robert Coates,
Charles Gadbois, Roy Lee Garrett,
Arthur Irwin, Delaine Ketchum,
Heisel Martin, Lawrence McCul-
Tough, Arthur Mode, Albert Mich
OILS, Kellus Overturf, Everette Pet
ers, Raymond Robertson, John
Sellers, Bob Simmons, Weldon
Smith, w. T. Smothers, Clayton
Trout, Ray Wellborn, Frank
Woody, Wilbur Wuertz and Emory
Curtis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Florida Relatives
Visit Letzrings

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lettering
and Charles Atherton of St Pet
ersburg, Florida, visited the B. G.
Lettering family here from Thurs
day to Saturday. Howard is the
son of B. G. Lettering and in 1880
and 1881 was assistant secretary
to the manager of the Nevada
Consolidated Mines at Ray, Ari-
zona, and is now the purchasing
agent for the Florida Power and
Light Company at st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Atherton is Mrs. Howard Lett.
rings brother and is a Gulf Oil
and Gas Distributor of st. Peters
burg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Women Plan Series
Of Card Parties

Members of Coolidge Woman's
Club plan a series of bridge-rum-
my parties to be held during the
summer. The first will be
given Friday afternoon, June 9th
at p. m. in the home of Mrs. P.
w. Hamilton. Following hostess
es in the series will be Mrs. c. j.
Wells, Mrs. r. w. Taylor, and
Mrs. A. L. Novel; The parties
are open to the public, with club
members as hostesses. A charge
of 25 cents will be made and pro-
ceeds will be used to finish paying
for Venetian blinds for the CLUB
house.
The club library will be open
Monday evenings from Z to 8:3U
during the summer, according to
announcement of Mrs. Matt N.
Dodge, library chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Woman's Club In
Years Last Meet

The last meeting of the year
was held by Coolidge Woman's
Club Thursday morning in the
clubhouse.
Following reports of the years
work given by the outgoing Of
ficers, Mrs. D. S. Davis. past
president, installed the new exec
utives for the coming year. Mrs.
Davis used a gardenn theme for
the ceremony, comparing the club
to a garden in which each officer
and member had given duties to
perform that the garden might
continue to bloom.
The following officers were IN
stalled: Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, presi
dent; Mrs. c. J. WELLS, 1st vice
president; Mrs. R. w. Taylor.
End vice president; Mrs. Charles
Steen, recording secretary; Mrs.
R. ". Campbell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Clifford Clements,
treasurer; Mrs. Fred Slater, audi
tor; Mrs. Karl Fisher, reporter;
Mrs. R. L. Sewell, custodian and
Mrs. Arthur Kempton, board of di-
rectors representative.
Mrs. Ralph Sewell, outgoing
president, was presented with a
past presidents pin by Mrs. James
Luthy, past president.
Mrs. NOVEL; then took charge of
the meeting and announced her
committees and plans for the COM
ing year. The goal toward which
the club will work is betterment
of home and community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
News From Eloy
BY Mrs. VAN BUNTz, correspon dent
ELOY MEMS CLUB

Work on the new Club house
will continue in about a week
when the men will have more SAND
and gravel with which to pro-
gresS.
LION TAMERS
At a special meeting, Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Curiel, Mrs. P. ]. Boyle was
chosen as club president for the
coming year. Several club enter
prises were discussed for the pur-
pose of earning money to swell
the building fund. Undergarents
for needy children were cut out
by club members Thursday at the
Curiel home.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
A Baby Special meeting of the
Circle will be held at the home OF
! Mrs. Sam Milligan, June 5th at
2:30 p. m. Mrs. Paul Keeling will
be in charge.
SCHOOL NEWS
Girl Scouts plan to leave early
| Wednesday morning for a six-day
trip to the coast. They will go by
school bus via Yuma and San Di
ego to Los Angeles and Holly
! wood. Miss Margaret Woody
Mrs. Kathleen Merrill, Miss Irma
Parkhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. Le
land Davee will accompany them
Mr.. Davee doing the driving.
Fifteen Boy Scouts expect to
leave Tuesday for a weeks out
ing in Alpine, Arizona. Earl Jones
and James Holt will accompany
them.
Eloy Boy Scouts placed eleventh
in the Catalina Council in compe
tition for the OReilly trophy won
by Coolidge.
MRS. BEN ROBERTS TAKEN BY
DEATH
Friends and family of Mrs. Ben
Roberts were shocked at the sud
| den passing of the young matron
who has made her home in Eloy
for nearly year. She was
stricken suddenly last Saturday
and passed away Monday at Flor
ence Hospital.
She leaves her husband. Ber
Roberts, her mother Mrs. H. F
Lafferty and sister, Mrs. Johr
Marcum, a recent resident of Eloy
Funeral services were held Mon
day at p. m. at the Allied Mis-
sionary and Alliance Church. In
terment was at Mountain View
cemetery in Casa Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts came Il
Eloy from Amarillo, Texas las
June.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Ben Arnold, Jr.
To Be Page Boy
In u. S. Senate

Ben Arnold, Jr., who has been
appointed page boy in the United
States Senate by Senator Ernest
Mcfarland, left Thursday for
Washington, d. c., with his moth
er, Mrs. Ben Arnold and sister
Sarah Louise. The family will be
Joined there by Mr. Arnold in
July. when the matter of Ben,
Juniors school will be definitely
decided on, although, said Mrs.
Arnold, at will probably be
George Washington"
On the return trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnonld and Sarah will drive
through Georgia, Tennessee and
Florida, where they will stop along
the way to visit relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Add so Members To
Methodist Church

Fifty new members have Joined
Coolidge Methodist church during
the four weeks period in which
Reverend B. L. Nance has been
pastor here.
When Reverend Nance arrived.
15 children attended the Sunday
school class and 22 adults were
present at church service. Last
Sunday there were 54 children at
Sunday school and 60 adults at
the church service.
Each person present next Sun
day will be presented with a pic
ture of the church group, as a gift
from the pastor, at the close of
the IL o'clock service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Losers Feted

The usual order of things was
reversed by the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club, when scores
were totaled for the past eight
weeks and high score members
entertained losers at a luncheon
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Phil
Claridge.
Guests were Mrs. A. P. White
head, Mrs. Harry Culbert, Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mrs. c. A. Clements
and Mrs. Don Paul.
Hostesses were Mrs. A. l.. Now
ell, Mrs. w. D. Johnson. Mrs. Lew
is Hall and Mrs CIaridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Girls Fete Boys

Members of Mrs. J. j. Jones
Girls Sunday school class of Com
munity Presbyterian church were
hostesses to members of Mrs. J.
D. Casters Boys Sunday school
class at a weiner roast on the
lawn of the Max Anderson home
Wednesday evening, where every
one participated in the fun Of
preparing his or her refreshments
over the open air fireplace.
Lawn games were played and
stories told by Mrs. J. D. Easter.
formed an interesting highlight of
the evening.
Twenty-four Sunday school
members and guests were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
From San Francisco

Mrs. w. w. Spurlock and chill
dren Norma and Billy from San
Francisco, who have been house
guests of deputy sheriff and Mrs.
John Haywood since Sunday, will
leave today for Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Spurlock, who is driving,
will be met in Tucson by her
husband Major Spurlock of Fort
Bliss, who is flying in an army
plane to meet her. Mrs. Spur
lock and the children will make
their home at Fort Bliss during
the time Major Spurlock is sta
toned there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Mother of Coolidge
Business Men Dies
At Tennessee Home

Mrs. Eluica Mckinney, eighty,
mother of Jack and w. T. McKin-
ney died May oath at the home
of her daughter in Somerville,
Tennessee.
w. T. Mckinney, who had re-
Gently returned from a visit to
his mother, was unable to attend
the funeral services, which were
held Sunday at Houston, Missis-
sippi. Jack Mckinney, also was
unable to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Auxiliary Nets
$45.OO Poppy Sale

Over s45.00 was made by Cool
idge American Legion Auxiliary
women from the Poppy Day sale
held here Saturday, according to
Mrs. Lillian Watson, Legion Aux
iliary president, who acted as
chairman of the sale, due to the
illness of Mrs Marie MUIR
Mrs. Watson was assisted by
Mrs. Loleete Talla, Mrs. Lulu
Short, Mrs. Olive Elledge, Mrs.
Avis Paul and "cub scout" boys.
Proceeds from the sale go to aid
disabled veterans and their de-
pendents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Lawn Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; were
hosts at a lawn dinner party, Sun
day evening at their home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Claridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Truman of
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Free
man of Florence; Mrs. w. D. John
son, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. G. A.
Clements and Carl Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
Auxiliary To Elect

Coolidge American Legion Aux
iliary will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Avis Paul for election of Of
ficers Monday night at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be
present by their officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Whitehead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler and
Mrs. c. A. Clements were partlcl-
pants in a "pot luck steak fry"
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Hall, Saturday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Q Cynthia Clements returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Clements of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Mrs. Sam Wynn, who has been
confined to her home as the re-
suit of a severe heart attack, is
reported to be improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

EstoI B. Gilkey is in Kingman,
where he will spend the summer
with Travis Barnard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

FOR RENT-Partly furnished g.
room house, modern. Inquire
McIntyre's Garage. Phone 43.
M-30 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
house. Electric refrigerator and
cooler. Pima Avenue. Phone sc.
M-30 1tc.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Have Miss Duncan brought in

Have Miss Duncan brought in
right away"
The chief purser objected apollo
getically: Miss Duncan is in GUS
tody. sir; orders from -
Never mind orders-bring her
in right away!" the captains voice
thundered.
Within a few minutes Brinda was
ushered in.
rs this Miss Duncan" the cap
tain turned to Larsen. He nodded
assent silently.
At this minute the U-boat skip
per got up and pointing at Lar
sen said quietly in plain English:
Arrest this man immediately"
Larsen recoiled as if from Stuka-
fired bomb
Pardon, Herr Kommandant
I don't understand :"
The captain stopped him with a
gesture. While two sailors hand
cuffed Larsen, their commander
took Kurt by the shoulder and
burst into sarcastic laughter.
Even the most experienced of
spies-Baron Schleicher, alias Herr
Brandstetter-can encounter extra
ordinary surprises But let me
thank you for having helped us
spot you-Mr. 1881"
Speeches., Larsen gazed incred-
ulously from Brinda to the sup
posed U-boat captain. who then
removed his coat. uncovering a
British naval officers uniform.
Il am 1t. Comdr. Ainsworth of
His Majesty's destroyer Shark,
temporarily assigned to H. M.
Shark camoufiaged as U-69. If
you'd care to observe the flag -
Larsen looked through the port
hole and saw that the swastika had
disappeared from the top of the
supposed unter-seeboot and the
Royal Navy ensign was awave in
its stead.
Il am turning you over to the
British authorities as prisoner,
when the Shark reaches Plymouth.
You will be able to make all your
explanations before a court-martial. !"
Including your recent parachutist
activities in England" Brinda sud-
denly added.
Commander Ainsworth looked at
her approvingly, then ordered, Lock
him up!"
The two sailors led Larsen away,
while Il. Atnsworth invited Brinda
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Hogon's Shift to Hershey Seen
AS Making Him Even Tougher
Foe on Pro Golf Circuit

This 39th annual North South is
something of historic occasion for
the Texas boy. 1t was here at Pine
hurst he set out on a scoring spree
which carried him through ZIG holes
in "a shots under par and into new
tournament records of 277 here, 27O
at Greensboro and 273 at Asheville.
Hogan Is Man to Beat.
His fellow pros agree Hogan is the
man to beat here, though there are
few who attach a rider to the
effect that you've got to watch
Sammy Snead. Sam has been
knocking off prize money at the
rate of almost $1,000 a week the last
three weeks. Among the best of
the practice scores yesterday was
Jimmy Thomson's 2-under-par 70.
The one factor which the pros
feel might enable an outsider to
come in first is the unreasonable
chill which left the greens in pretty
bad shape and the course has been
made tougher by brisk wind.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

"Ach ! A British spy
Well teach those fools to mind their
own business. Let me see :" He
read under his breath: Duncan
Brinda . Born in-Burma, India,
May "a, 1916 . Single Ma
tionality, British Residence, Is
Portland squire, London w D.. Pass
port issued by Consulate in Lon
don. -
The commander looked up at Lar
sen. Whats the charge against
that girl?"
Herr Kommandant, I must in
form you that since the Vandam
left Southampton this woman has
tried to insinuate herself into my
confidence and has asked me a great
number of questions about our
fatherland, about dissensions that
might occur in our party, etc. q.
Naturally. Herr Kommandant, I
gave her false information while
pretending to succumb to her wiles."
The officer appeared to be greatly
interested by Larsen, who went on,
This would be enough to warrant
our taking care of this woman. But
you will be amazed, Herr Kommand-
ant, when I reveal the true identity
of this Miss Duncan. -"
what do you mean? . Is she
travelling under false papers?"
mo, but I am absolutely sure
that she is the confidential secretary
of the chief of the British intelli-
gence."
Asks Brinda's Arrest.
The U-boat commander seemed
hardly able to hide his satisfaction
He looked at Larsen with a grin and
exclaimed, "Wunderschoen, z-33!
You deserve the iron cross"
Kurt smiled modestly and con-
cluded, Herr Kommandant, I re-
quest that you officially arrest Miss
Duncan Immediately"
The U-boat commander rose and
rang the bell, the chief purser re-
spending.
do you wish something, sir?"
eyes. Please call the two sailors
who are on guard outside your
Office"
VERY well, sir"
For a few seconds, the comman-
der and Nazi spy faced each other
with radiant smiles. They looked
like two huntsmen ready to return
home with a magnificent bull moose.
The two sailors entered and sa-
Mted the officer.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

twice. Mary Magnetic was best for
the losers with 122-331.
Jean Laxton also shared the spot
light when her l54 single gave ia
cobson's Flower Shop its lone win
from Garvin's Lucky Five. Julia
Young's 130-351 also was a high
light as the Del Rios took the odd
one from Prencipe Beauty Shop.
Lillian Cartoons 117-336 was high
for the beauticians. Tiffany Shop
and Shaffer Flowers were respective
FL winners from the Cardinals and
Wee Bees.
New Mark for Doubles.
Henry Hiser's Bethesdans defeated
Gene Raney's HagerstoWn All-Stars.
1899 to 1887, but Bill Bradley and
Angelo Palladino of the invaders
walked off with most of the honors
when they posted what is believed
an all-tlme Metropolitan record dou-
bles score of 884 to overwhelm Frank
Riley and Jack Perrell. Bradley,
with games of 161, 164 and 159,
chalked up 484 for the highest three
game set rolled on metropolitan
drives this season. Perrelrs l5O-
1893 led the Bethesda team victory.
Bradley was high for the losers with
800.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

With determined steps she en-
tered the bar, deserted by the anx-
ious passengers, who knew nothing
OF the events Of the last half hour
Turning to the barman, Brinda
ordered Pink Lady" and added.
The same you served me in the
Red Cat the other night. Remem-
Der, Konrad?"
His face became white as he an
Swered, yes, madame"
He returned with the drink and
Brinda took hold of his arm, say
ing, L think you'd better come
along without making any noise"
The man looked blank. Brinda
pulled a tiny gun from her hand
bag. Were going to your cabin"
she ordered. Il know all about you.
Konrad."
Brinda followed him down the
winding back stairway to the cabin,
which she entered first, the barman
closing the door behind her and
locking it. Then Brinda pointed the
gun at him, saying, And now, hand
it over"
He laughed out loud.
Il know you've got it. your COM
rade talked!" she snapped. He has
been arrested. Tried to save him
self by giving you away"
The barman started shaking
What do you mean? I don't believe
you E"
THE list I want the list.
Your comrade gave it to you. You
were to deliver it to the captain of
the U-boat that was to meet you"
How do you know?"
your z-33 Squealed!" she con-
tlnued bluffing.
There was a brief silence.
you'll never get it," he growIed.
With strong push he knocked
her aside and Brinda fell. She hit
the table and everything went black.
She felt herself sinking into uncon-
Sciousness as strong fingers dug into
her throat.
CTo be continued.)
Copyright by Maurice Dekobra and fevla
George; Distributed by King Features
Evening star., 1941-03-18

construction program begun four
years ago, when drawing Doc New
ton took the helm. Among the
Washington patrons of the club are
o. Max Gardner, Charles A. Shelf
field, Leon r. Johnson, c. L. Garner,
E. Chester Seewald, j. D. Britt,
Hubbard l.. Sullivan, DR.. Carl C.
Taylor, F. T. Abbott, jr., and James
M. Gray, who holds the title of
District manager of the club.
1t was Faircloth's educated toe
that booted a field goal from the
35-yard line through the uprights
total carry, As YARDS in the intra-
squad game that wound up winter
practice. And, as could be ex-
pected, it was roommate Gordon
who held the ball for him.
Both boys were rushed into the
lineup for the play, which caused
Coach Newton to agree that the
rules changes regarding substitu-
tions "are fine"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
capital Lwomen Announce Heavy and Attractive Schedule Thursday
Inez Bryon's 779 Record Rolled
For Peuusos Fails to Check
Shdmrocks in Ladies Loop

Boosting an all-time record of l7o
for the Washington Ladies' League
Inez Bryan of the Perruso Cafe team
also is credited with the second high
est game ever scored by a woman
bowler in league competition here.
Keeling off three strikes and five
spares in her second game last night
at Lafayette Bowling Center, Miss
Bryan, with a 104 average in the
Capitals oldest feminine duckpin
loop, smashed the 5-year-old mark
of 166 held by Catherine Quigley.
Her big game missed by only two
pins the city record of 181 posted by
Marjorie Smith in Arcadia's Ladies'
Independent League two seasons
ago.
Miss Bryan's record, however, tops
by two pins the Ladies District
League mark of 1T rolled by Rena
Levy at Lucky Strike in 1888.
Fails to Stop Shamrocks.
A standout also with a set of 388,
Miss Bryan failed to stop the charge
of the champion Shamrocks, who
won the first and last games as
Marian Boggs hit for 125-322 to
maintain a deadlock with the Ell
Gees in the flag chase.
The Ell Gees led by Lorraine Gulli's
132-361 nicked Edmonds Optical
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Leading [inkswomen
Of Nation Battling
In Augusta Event
By the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA, Ga, March 18.-
Whoever wins medalist honorS in
the 18-hole qualifying round today
of the 18th Forest Hills Woman's
Invitation Golf Tournament is 60
ing to have to do some mighty fine
playing.
The field of 30-odd includes many
of golfdom's feminine best, among
them defending Champion Helen
Sigel of Philadelphia, Elizabeth
Hicks of Long Beach, Calf, who
copped the recent Belleair, Fla.
title; Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
Miss Hicks runnerup in Florida;
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c.;
Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l.;
Louise Suggs, the present Georgia
title holder from Lithia Springs
Ga, and Helen Dettweiler from
Washington.
Besides these, Dorothy Gardner of
Steubenville, Ohio, champion OF
that State; Nancy McClane from
Maplewood, N. j., New Jersey
champion, and Jane Crum OF
Orangeburg, S. c., swell the list
of strong contenders.
Match play will follow the quail
flying round, with the 18-hole finals
scheduled for Saturday,
Evening star., 1941-03-18

to sit down. And now, Miss Dun
can, tell me how did you come tc
suspect him? For I suppose you
questioned him on purpose to make
him suspect you?"
Brinda Reveals Clues.
Brinda smiled: Right YOU are!
There are several things. To begin
with his voice :. remembered the
voice of the man I picked up one
nlght-who later on turned out to be
the parachutist-the murderer of
Rinley, Sir Johns most trusted Of
f1cer."
You have good ears, Miss Dun
can"
Just good memory, lieutenant.
Then the second thing was a Ger
man cigarette he offered me. A
Manoli. 1t made me suspicious. A
Dane wouldn't carry them. Larsen
seemed to have a large quantity on
him. Whenever I asked for one he
produced a full box"
For some one so young, you have
learned to observe well"
The next thing was his admira-
ton for the quality of the butter
and the coffee"
That's true-these clues are sig
niflcant, Miss Duncan"
She smiled only German who
has had to do without coffee and
butter for long time would bother
to praise them. I also discovered
a deep scar across his cheek-which
he carefully covered up with make
up. I found an excuse to wipe his
cheek and the scar became visible" ."
Did you expect to get some in
formation out of him?"
mo, I expected him to mislead
me and thus prove to me that my
suspicious were right"
Smart girl! I'm glad I've got
him." the lieutenant replied. and
Brinda suggested, But let's see now
If We can find the lost list we're
after"
Wed better go through our pris-
oner'S cabin first
Too Quick for Brinda.
Alter a long search in LarSen'S
stateroom, they sat down tired-dis-
appointed. Documents - codes -
photographs, among others one from
the woman Mara-who had original
ly betrayed Sir John with the list
but the list itself: Nowhere
The chief purser appeared:
Sorry to hurry you, lieutenant,
but my captain is anxious to con-
tinue our voyage. :"
"Yes, yes, Of course" Ainsworth
replied.
But Brinda suddenly grabbed his
arm.
"The spy we've caught has an
aide on board! Give me Is min
utes. I've got an idea. I'll be back"
She entered the elevator: "B
deck"
Evening star., 1941-03-18

RALEIGH, N. c., March 18.-
Freshman gridiron hopes at North
Carolina State here are Art Faircloth
and Bobby (Flash Gordon, former
Anacostia High athletes, who have
just completed their winter gridiron
chores under Coach Williams Doc)
Newton.
Both boys are expected to see
action against the HoyaS of George
town in Washington come Novem-
ber Is. Faircloth is hailed as the
best punter to come on the Wolf
pack campus in almost a decade
He also has run and passed well
from the tailback post.
Gordon plays at wingback and at
safety on defense. His many scin-
tillant runs have been a JOY to
members of States Wolfpack Club,
which numbers many from the Dis
trict among its members and which
is helping State in its athletic re-