davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1945-11-23

Helen WickuHd Girl model and Mrs Paul Kitten.
of the Girl organization place the rst
o Girl Scout Week the wall at ma
tonal headquarters, New York City. !
opening October 49, and continuing through
be celebrated by than million members OF
the organization all the country will be the occa
the plan of work devised by he
Girl Scouts themselves help them develop more kno~dg
OF the world
aim symboized the poster and the theme OF Girl Scout week
t-"Citzenship n action around the world
Grl Scout Week is observed annually birthday
October Scoutings founder the late Juette Low u
the celebration maEe v
Each of the following days of Girl
dedicated special phase of the Girl Scout
such homemaking citizenship, health and safety internal =
This
seven service days called, will be keyed the
over citizenship both the weeks celebration and the
gram citizenship training te inaug1rated at that
The echo., 1945-11-23
EzzszSszzzEzE==I=s-v-t I--A2
"a q s&SN-c
BIBLE 0uE5TI0TlS .
ANSW-eRe BY The
Voice 9FFR1pRE EC72 4
INTERNATIONAL RialE nRoADCAsTEa ]

Question-Does the Bible really say
that God is immortal?
AnsWer-Yes. Read i Timothy 1:17:
"Now unto the King eternal immortal
invisible, the only wise God, be hoa.
our and glory for ever and ever"
Q.-Are we not supposed to pray in
church and not at home?
An i Timothy 2:8 the apostle
Paul writes: Il viii therefore that
men pray every where, lifting up holy
hands, without wrath and doubting."
Q.-Don't you think some foiks
make too much of the Bible?
Am reply read Psalm 1882: =
viii worship toward Thy holy tempe
and praise Thy name for Thy low :.
kindness and for Thy truth for Tl -
hast magnified Thy Word above -
Thy name" II God so magnifies 80
Word, should we not give it the glrs>
est reverence?
Q.-How can ! know that my .j1s
are forgiven?
A.-By meeting Gods conditioc2 q,
forgiveness. But if we walk "a ne
light, as He is in the light. We &sr;
fellowship one with another, and ms
blood Of Jesus Christ His Son cleoo~
eth US from all sin -. If We cGpf,-.
our sins, He is faithful and just .
forgive us our sins, and to clt--.a -
from all unrighteousness." .o4a
1:79.
Q.-What do you think abc9t 7-*
sIpino?
A.-The Bible says that our wn,hs
are an index to our character. MAJ
thew 1924; "Out of the abund-..'t
OF the heart the mouth speaketh' 40
by our words we shall be conAo1, &
in the judgment For by thy vofts
thou shalt be justified, and hy ~
words thou shalt be condemned' [s~.1
! 81. Tale-bearirg or un]lind gossip a
forbidden. "Ye shall do no un~@hc.
eousness in Judgment; thou shalt ~,
respect the person of the poor o1e
| honour the person Of the mighty: 90
in righteousnessAsh shalt thou judss
| neighbour" Leviticus 1915. "' .-
words of a talebearer are as w05o5s
/ Proverbs 1922. "Wlere no wosa 2.
there the fire goeth out: sc w'so:.
/ there is no talabearer. the ste+1s '-~
I eth" Verse 20. All our To5as So
known to God. "For there Is r.ot 3
word in my tongue, but, 10, 0 iord.
thou knowest it altogether" Fss! q
1884.
Ed Note: Address yon- 7ussbons 20 ~
BIBLE QUESTION CQLUNN 'Thr Fos =
.of Prophecr Box S.. Lo' .4ra-' 3.
Call Bible questions 81 eea.r-' -'.t--i
Ui4 Be argusrs3 n ,his -a'g7c o, i51ss
Qe-W.s
The echo., 1945-11-23

Ea5iouai Clothing Gu, Pep. 0ro
AGe. -eS 5. Ashia6c Ave. crica.u >, "a.
The echo., 1945-11-23
Acts 1922 %

q. Then pleased it the apostles
sud elders, with the whole church, to
send chosen men of their own com
pany to Antioch with Paul and Barn
a3as; namely Judas surnamed Barn
aoas; chief men among the brethren:
%. And they wrote letters by them
after this manner; The apostles and
elders and brethren send greeting un-
70 the brethren which are Of the Gen
lies in Antioch and Syria and Cilicia:
"a. Forasmuch as we have heard
hat certain which went out from US
Gave troubled you with words, sub
Eerting your souls, saying, Ye must be
Hircumcised. and keep the law: to
whom we gave no such command
nent:
IS. 1t seemed good unto US, being
assembled with 0 accord, to send
chosen men unto you with our beloved
Barnabas and Paul
26 Men that have hazarded then
lives for the name of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
27 We have sent therefore Judas
and las, who shall also tell you the
The echo., 1945-11-23

National Clothing Co. Dept. o0e
tsQs-0s S. Ashland Ave. Chicago O. iils
The echo., 1945-11-23
M BgHATIC MlSEEIES?

If you are jest dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
.aused by rheumatism arthritis, reu-
itfs and neus,igfa, DESALCIN TAB
LET'S viii b@sag you happy relief.
THE superior doctor-prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGIN TAB
LETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
'ected, and they MUST help you
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postnan 81 .25
when he delivers your box Of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send s1.OO now
with order and save 25 cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing of painful hands, arms, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
Today. DEsALGIN CO., Dept. HI,
PIT s. Long Ave, Hillside, N. J.
The echo., 1945-11-23

This is a new style church tower
earillon. The 80 unbreakable bells,
exclusive creation of J. D. Deagant
Inc, Chicago musical instrument
manufacturer, are tubular in shape
and, pound for pound, have many
times the volume and carrying
power n old style cup shaped
ehurch bella. At weddings, funeT-
ais, ean1meneements and special
occasions this mighty Instrument
playa beautiful selections, con-
kTofled'8 either by an I automAt3G
player or an individual keyboard
Over 900 sponsors haNe donated
these carfllons b 2 churches and
universities all over America, aGl
inspiring permanent mamorialas &.
The echo., 1945-11-23
Sunday SchOOl
Lesson
.a--.a<.-.-a
CHRISTIANS WORKING To
GETHER IN THE COMMUNITY

Matthew 25:37-40; John II;
Acts 1916; Philippians 2:12-18
Printed Portion: John 17:20-29;
Acts 75:22-29. Devotional Reading:
Matt 1916.
The echo., 1945-11-23
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amars-
can World Almanac that gives aAs-
wers to questions neveI answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, De-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood Of tia
great Black Race; also proof that o.
the face o. a paper Bill now in circS
lation has the picture Of a NeEr~.
Price. $1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24O91a 5tA
.Apv s.
St, Meridian, Miss, or phone s5S.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
D R E. A M T HI E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA
1 Show. Aug. 20 and 2l. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY
 "COVER GIRL"
 RITA HAYWORTH
 GENE KELLY And THE LONESOME MOUSE"

l Show. Aug. P and 23. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ARMY SURGEON"
 JAMES ELLISON. JUNE WYATT. KENT TAYLOR
 BILL POSTER" and THE LADY AND THE LUG"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Formal Surrender To Be Signed Within Ten Days

Continued from Page One) ent to keep armed forces on both Japan and the continent to main tain order. Tokyo aslo asked Mac Arthur to send officials to inves- tigate "the actual situation in China"
 The message heard by (H) mon- itor said the Jap forces already had ceased hosilities and intend to carry out the demands men, toned in the joint proclamation of Potsdam." However the Japs added cit deemed it necessary to take appropriate measures to maintain order for the general protection of the public"
 EGG in San Francisco, heard one message, presumably beamed to Macarthur saying that Chung king Chinese Communist forces were rushing into Jap held terri tory and making separate surren- der demands and confusing the situation"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Britain'S Milk Run Hits High Levels

LONDON-(P)-Britain's milk consumption" for a year has in creased more than 300,000,000 gall Ions since the war, according to J. L. Davis, milk production of ficer of the ministry of agricul- ture. The pre-war figure was 870,000,000 gallons and Davies es- timated 1914 consumption would reach 1,2OO,OOO,OOO gallons.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

2 Shows. Aug. 24th. 7:l5 & g PM.
 FRIDAY
 KING OF THE
 COWBOYS" ROY ROGERS. PEGGY MORAN SMILEY BURNETTE HAM AND YEGGS" And BIRD TOWER" Show. Aug. 25. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY STAR SPANGLED
 RHYTHM" BING CROSBY. BOB HOPE BETTY HUTTON And "WILLOUGHBY'S
 MAGIC HAT" 2 Shows. Aug. 18th. 7:l5 & g PM.
 SUNDAY "THE OKLAHOMA KID" JAMES CAGNEY HUMPHREY BOGART And "GLIMPSES OF MEXICO"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Admiral Halsey COnfers With Brit. Commander

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-(P Admiral Halsey conferred with the Commander of the British Pa cific fleet aboard the British bat tleship Duke of York, presumably about plans of steaming into Tokyo Bay in the occupation of Japan. No official announcement was made of what the admirals dis cuSsed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
100000 Japs
 May Surrender To Australians

MELBOURNE, Aug. 2O-(P- Surrender negotiations affecting more than twenty thousand Jap troops at Bougainville in the Sol omons and eight thousand around Wewak in New Guinea, have been started, Australian headquarters said today.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
JACK WESTFALLS PURCHASE LOMEN'S GOLOVIN STORE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Westfall, of Juneau, have recently purchased the Lomen Commercial store at Golovin. MT. Westfall was em- ployed last year as dock foreman for the Lomen Go. here. The West falls will probably take charge of the post office and weather sta- ton for GoloVin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Civil War 
 In China

CHUNGKING, Aug. 20-(P- Chinese government troops, strik- ing swiftly into North China, are advancing on Paotow in Inner Mongalian province of Suiyan, one hundred miles northwest of Shansi border, three hundred thirty miles west of Peiping.
 The high command announced the development came as the Chi nese awaited the arrival of sur render envoys from the supreme command, coincident with the warning by Chinsee Communist commander to Chiang Kal Shek to act swiftly to avert a grave threat" of civil war between gov ernment and Communist forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
lap Generals On IuzOn Offer To Surrender

MANILA, Aug. 20-(P)-Two Jap generals made surrender overtures on northern Luzon, ac- cording to the American Four teenth Corps officers report to- day. The overtures came as fight ing in that sector quieted to two minor Jap attacks yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Manchurian Army Surrendering
 To Russians

LONDON, Aug. 20-B The Japs crack Kwangtung army, es- timated by Russians at one mill lion men, has ceased resistance in most parts of Manchuria and is surrendering enmases to the Red Army, Moscow said tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

ATTENTION PIONEERS
 Special meeting Wednesday night. August p. 8 pm. at City Hall. Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

There are 2,598,960 possible combinations in poker hand, ac- cording to Encyclopaedia Britan- nica, and only forty of them are straight flusheS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark?"
 Rabbits don't bark, dear"
 That's funny. Here in my story book it says that rabbits eat cab bage and bark"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Emperor Rescinds Biackout, Censor Regulations

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O-(P Radio Tokyo said today that wartime blackout regulations and censorship of mails in Japan has been rescinded on order of the Emperor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

Betty-Last night I went to an army dance and became engaged to the cutest boy.
 Sally-How thrilling! Whats his name?
 Betty-But, darling! you can't ask a personal question like that right off.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Pitching Hay Stacks
When Dodger Hurler
Gets Slim Contract

BUCHANAN, Ca, Feb. 14.-(F)
You can't make as much pitch.
ling hay" reasons Whitlow Wyatt,
veteran Brooklyn Dodger pitcher,
but he implies he's willing to try
after taking look at his 1915 con-
tract.
Wyatt, / 10,0O0-acre farmer here
in the off-seasons, said in an in
terview he was returning the new
contract received yesterday.
IT sort of expected a dollar-a-
year contract, SALARY based on
performance but they sent me a
contract calling 70 r considerably
less than l think is fair he said.
II can't understand why they
should offer a small contract, If
my arm doesn't come around fhey
would release me anyway" he
added.
The tall 36-year-old highlander,
who last season had his worst
year OF II in professional baseball,
IA in the majors, is not sure about
his ability to stage another come
back as he has three times in the
past after beng sent back to the
minor leagues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
JAYVEES DEFEAT
CLINTON QUINTET

CLINTON, Feb. 14-The Junior
Varsity of New Hanover High
school defeated a favored Clinton
High School Varsity here tonight
to take their 18th consecutive game
this season.
Only once did the Clinton bas-
keteers threaten the New Hanover
lads, and that was near the end
OF the third quarer. With but a
few minutes in this period left,
Clinton went from a half-time score
of 1912, to tie the Wilmington
quint at 22-all. However, the Wild
kittens chalked up one more goal
to gain a two-point lead, rackeo
up II more points in the finale al
lowing Clinton to mark time.
High scorer for the game was
Smith, Wilmington center, who tai
lied a total of Is, trailed by Hol'
land, Clinton forward who made
10.
Leading Clinton on defense was
Price and Norton, guards, witt
Wilmington defense led by Hardl
son and Crowley, forwards.
The 1ine.llns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
British, Canadians Gain
In Drive On Ruhr Valley
CONTINUED from Page 'One)


believed near. The K1eve state for
est, at the eastern edge OF the
Reichswald, was almost cleared.
Three of the eneny's strongest
counterattacks were made in this
vicinity, just southeast Of the cap
tured village Of Bedburg.
Despite flooded fields and roads
which forced them to use amphlbl-
GUS "buffaloes," Canadian troops
pushing northeastward from Kleve
captured the town Of Warbeyan,
less than two and half miles
from the German industrial city
of Em1nerich on the east bank OF
the Rhine. Much of the terrain
east of Kleve was inundated, and
the Nazis continued to open dikes
and flood gates to hamper the Al
lied advance.
The U. S. Third Army - the
only other major unit Of Gen. Ell
senhowers massive forces now
participating in the attack from
the west-scored gains up to a
mile in expanding its Wallendorf-
Echternach bridgehead south OF
captured Pruem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Naval Action Also Affects
Prominent Stage And
Screen Stars
By ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-WH-
Professional sports got another jolt
tonight with disclosure that the
Navy-like the Army-has crack
ed down on the discharge Of "ap-
parently able-bodied" athletes.
Henceforth, such athletes may
not be discharged from the Navy,
Marine Corps or Coast Guard un-
less their cases are reviewed by
their superior officers in Washing.
ton, it was learned by the United
Press.
Under an order issued by Sec.
rotary Of the Navy James V. For.
restal-himself former athlete
final judgment in such cases will
be passed by Vice Admiral Har-
old R. Jacobs, chief Of Navy per.
sonnet; 1t. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift,
Marine Corps commandment, or
Vice Admiral R. R. Waesche, Coast
Guard commandant.
This means that-unless other.
wise decreed-the scores of prom.
inent athletes now in the Naval
service will not be able to return
to their teams until Japan is beat
en-. 1t is generally conceded that it
will take longer to whip Japan than
Germany. And the Nays chief -
fort is directed against Japan,
rather than the European theater-
which is primarily land battle.
ForrestaPs ruling, similar to one
issued by the War Department a
month ago, also applies to Naval
personnel who have been promi-
nent in the entertainment world
stage, screen and radio stars.
1t does not 60 as far as the re-
cent Army service on grounds Of
physical disability until all facts
have been reviewed by the War
Department. But it is expected to
have the same influence at Navy
induction centerS.
ForrestaIs order, however, goes
beyond the Army position in that
it virtually classifies sports as
'unessential to the national health,
safety and interest"
He is the first responsible WASH
ington official to label sports thus.
Hitherto, sports have neither been
classified as essential or non-es-
sential.
Forrestal said the order was oc.
casioned by adverse public reac-
ton and criticism" to the discharge
of certain nationally prominent
persons from military service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Camp Lejeune Serves
Bogue Filters Second
Recent Defeat, 54-12

CA MP LEJEUNE, Feb. IA -
Camp Lejeune's Marine basketeer!
coasted to a second victory ovel
the Bogue Field Marines. 54-12
here tonight.
Jim Mundy tailed q points fol
the visitors, and Leonard Berg anG
John Thompson scored eight each
for Camp Lejeune.
Line-ups:
Bogue Field; forwards. Munday
81, Preston 5; center, Sullivan /;
guards, McGary 4, Donaldson /.
Camp Lejeune: forwards, Mad
dox 6, Sylvester 4, Carroll 7, Port
4, Bennett 2; centers, Berg 8, Nun
Son 5; guards, Thompson 8, Bull
vihill l, Holborn 5. Brehmer 4.
Score at half-time, Camp LIE.
jeune q, Bogue Field 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
50 GOLFERS PREP
FOR $4,000 OPEN

GULFPORT. Miss, Feb. 14.-R
Pro Jim Wilson of the Great
Southern Country Club course
said tonight that approximately 50
professional and amateur golfers
already have filed their entries or
the $1,000 Gulfport open golf tour.
|nament which starts tomorrow
with pro-amateur round of 10
holes.
Forty professionals, including
the games top men-Byron Mel
son, Toledo, Ohio, and Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me,
have indicated that they would
play in the open competition start
ing Friday. Many of them are al
so expected to play in the pro-
amateur round tomorrow.
Nelson, winner of the New Or.
leans open and holder Of four
championships this winter, is a
pre-tournament favorite to whip
the field here.
McSpaden, winner here last
year, Sammy Snead of H t
Springs, Va, and Sam Byrd, De-
troit, also have a considerable fol-
lowing on the Great Southern
course.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
I~r Heel Boxers Are Entertained
By Chapel Hill American Legion

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. "A The
University of North Carolina box.
ing team, Southern ring champions
this season, was given barbecue
dinner in the American Legion hui
here by Coacn Joe Murnick.
Coach Murnick, who is schedul-
ed to go into the servide soon, was
presented with a leather travelling
kit, and a letter of appreciation
signed by all squad members. Ir
addition, poem, written by one
+of the squad members in appreci
tation OF Coach Murnick's work
was also read and presented te
him.
Del Leatherman, light-heavy-
weight member of the ring team
in making the presentations, said
Il have never before known g
coach who was liked so well by al
of the men who were working I'M
der him.
Approximately IS members Of
the squad and guests were present
Coach R. A. Fetzer, director of ath'
letics at the university, was the
principal speaker. He congratu
lated the men on their clean sports.
manship, fine team spirit, and out.
standing record throughout the sea
son.
Walter Kraus, captain of the
team who had a record of six one
round knockouts in two years, was
presenteda beautiful trophy sin
recognition of outstanding work
during the past two years" In
presenting the trophy, Coach Muir.
nick said: II have never had a
harder working man than Captain
Kraus, and he has probably done
more in the past two years to
make boxing popular here than any
other person.
Coach Murnick paid tribute tc
the fine team spirit, and pointed
out that it would have been i'm
possible for him to get better co.
operation. THAT" he said, sis
the reason why this team, which
we thought at the beginning OF the
season would be lucky to win one
meet, turned in the remarkable
record that it did in winning the
southern championship"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
MAJORS PLAN lA
GAMES THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. Feb. IA P) -
Major league schedules calling for
IA Games and the routine align
nent Of teams are in the hands OF
he printers it was learned TO-DAY
with only minor changes from the
1914 playing charts.
The three-trip plan adopted by
the sport after January 1943 con-
ference between the late Commls-
soner K. M. Lands and Joseph b.
Eastman. then director of the ODT,
will be continued.
DELAY of some western club own
ers in selecting their night game
dates held up the National until
today and the American calendar
NAV be further altered to take
care of an increase in OWL ball
activity.
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional loop insisted there had been
no talk OF merging the circuits on
an East VS.. West basis and said
there was no indication the ODT
would make any such request &C
cording to his recent conversation
with Col. J. Monroe Johnson, di-
rector of the transportation bureau.
Such a plan might make traffic
more complicated in some places, "
commented Prick. 1t is on the
short trips from New York to Bos-
ton and Washington that facilities
are overjammed.''
Prick parted queries about the
commissioner situation by insisting
no club owner had requested him
10 call joint meeting to discuss
the matter and surprisingly added
he did not expect any such move.
Although James Byrnes, war
mobilization director, has return.
ed to Washington, Frick stated
Harridge and he had no plans for
any conference with Government
officials sin the immediate flu.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

gabby Detroit catcher who could
talk many batter into a strike.
out or pop up, finally had to give
up on him. Jimmy would csrrv
on casual conversation with Teh.
belts while at the plate. and was
liable as not to punctuate If with
home run.
The man who finishes second lis.
ually is quickly forgotten, whether
it's an election or foot race. so
Foxx, along with the also.runner.
up Hank Greenberg, is practically
ignored in his feat of hitting 81
home runs in one season, although
the total is only two less than
Ruth's record season. 1t not only
is possible, but probably that jim
my would have hit more than 60
in 1882 had he enjoyed the bene-
fits of a tailor-made park as Ruth
did.
Jimmy's return gives him
chance to save his spot. as runner
up to Ruth in home run totals DUR
ing major league careers. At pres
ent Foxx is second with SGT, not
counting world series blows. Mel
OFT, Giant pilot and only active
player threatening to supplant
Jimmy in second place, has 48.9
OFT, with couple of good sea-
sons, could overtake an idle JIM
my, whose return gives h m a
chance to maintain his margin.
Anyway, the attempted come
back of 1.-The beast" as Foxx is
affectionally known, adds spice to
a season which needs all the sea-
soning it can get. His legs may
have lost their bounce and he
might creak a little here and
there, but with baseball bat in
| his hands he's still quite a guy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-15
Dry Ponders Scheduled
To Meet Nesbitt Court
On Lake Forest Floor

Leading the Municipal Basketball
league, the Dry Pond aggregation
is scheduled 10 meet the trailing
Nesbitt Court lads at 6 pm. today
on the Lake Forest gymnasium.
Chances for the leaders dropped
slightly as Jimmy Lane, six-foot,
three-inch center. received orders
to report for induction into the
Army yesterday.
The line-ups are:
Dry Pond: forwards, Bill Willis
and Daye Wilkins; center Bo NAL
kiton; guards, Bobby Manner and
Emil Myers.
Nesbitt Courts; forwards, Ed
Coley and Billy Pittman; center,
Pete Lee, guards, Lee Bass and
Robert Miller.