davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

p and 3-bedroorn bungalows,
furnished, and unfinished;
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. Johnson &
johnson, Phone 372. nov1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

We have the finest selection of
imported, handmade, pure lin
en- handkerchiefs. Also imported
lace table cloths, bedspreads,
dresser sets, luncheon sets, pill
lows, towel sets, blankets, uni
forms, etc, Shirts Linen Shop,
5l2 Fleming, next to Peppers.
nov18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Maenayox electric victrola. Per-
feet condition. $35 cash. APP
DIV Duval Radio Shop.
nov22 -2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TINE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND F0R MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERA.
Case No. 10-050 Is
GRACE C. BARR,
Plaintiff, \
VS.. DIVORCE
HENRY RAESOME BARR, e
Defendant. a.
ORDER OF PBBIACATIoN
TO: Henry Ransome Barr, y
Residence Unknown. -,
You are hereby required to APP
pear 10 the Bill for Divorce filled
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the end day of
December, AID. 1916, otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
he taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 31st day of October,
AID. 1915. is
Circuit Court SeaD -
ROSS G SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY: (sd) Florence +. sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
william Y. Albury,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
.. nov l-S-i5-22. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Plenty 0f Aluminum--have that
Iuof painted now. Furniture
reiinishing Porch furniture a
specially We pick up and de-
liver Also general painting
and interior decorating. For
estimates call Key West Paint
ing Co, 2ll Simonton. Phone
gaO novel 9tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

New automobile batteries, all
sizes. Evans, SOC Southland st.
noV19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
ORDER or PUBLICATION

ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO: Pillar Revasquez Menendez.
So East 18Th Street,
New York City, n. Y.
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against YOU in the above styled
cause on or before the 23rd day OF
December, AID, 1916, otherwise the
allegations contained therein Will
he taken as confessed.
Done and ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 21st day of November,
AID. 1916.
(Circuit Court SeaD .-.
ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY: Alice II. Salgado.
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
nov 1929; dec 6-13, 1916
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
ELIJAH TURNER.
Plaintiff, .
CLUSTERING TURNER.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: CLUSTERING Turner.
1904 East 57th St.
Los Angeles. California.
You are hereby required TO ap-,
near to the Bill for Divorce tiled
against you in the above STYLED
cause on or before the 23rd day of
December, AID. 1946, otherwise the
ALLEGATIONS contained therein will
he taken as confessed.
Done and ordered at Key west
Florida. this 2lst day Of November,
AID. F946.
YIN ROSS c SAWT Err,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Alice H. Salsado,
Deputy Clerk.
William V. Aibury.
Attorney for Plaintiff. ,o,.
nov 22-2S; dee s-13, ls4S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Bakery equipment, oven, Hovart
u bag mixer, oil burner, wrap
ping machine, slicing machine,
metal proof box pan. Apply
1924 Duyal st. novl6-8t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Boat, cabin cruiser. ieugth.,2O'6''
beam S., draft l.; Is horse
power Red Wing marine en-
CINE. Boat, row, clinker built,
length l0'10". Indian motor
cycle, year 1910, IA" Chief.
must sell at once, leaving
town. Call T/Sgt. Earl J.
Mauldin, Fl. Taylor. Phi. Army
27-2. nov20-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

For Sale-Two deep-sea rods,
new. Phone 783sM. nov18- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished house or apartment by
couple and baby Q months old.
Call. 1t. T. M. Smith, Boca
Chica, HOO Ext. lie.
nov20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Baby Bassinet with mattress.
Apply Mrs. Fisher, AIS Mar
garet st. nov20-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

1880 Packard Sedan, good engine,
$175. Apply Mrs. Fisher, AIS
Margaret St.Itf 7 rlpW2O-6tx
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Wholesale Prices
Hit 26-Year Peak

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-P)-
Wholesale prices have scared to
the highest level in rs years and
are 21.8 per cent sleeper than at
the end of last June. the latest
index from the Bureau of Labor
statistics shows.
The index rose IL per cent dur
ing the week ended November, q
to 1878 per cent of the 1926 aver
age and the highest mark since
1920. Food was up IS Of one per
cent compared with the previous
week and 51.8 per cent compared
with a year ago.
The index is based on 900 com
modities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Reunion Is Planned
For Hampstead Couple

King, eldest daughter of the late
Hill e. and Susan R. King of Ra-
leigh. She was born n years ago
in the home where she still lives.
Thompson is the eldest son Of
the late Bryant and Mary Thomp-
son, and the only surviving mem
Der of his family. He is 81 years
old.
Eight children were born to this
union, six Of which survive. They
are: Mrs. B. c. Boney, Burgaw;
Herman @. and j. Hill Thompson,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. V. II.
King, Jr., Wilmington; Mrs. E. ".
Sudbury and z. Leonard Thomp-
son of Hampstead.
There are also 20 grandchildren
and four great-grardchildren. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Hampstead's eldest married
couple = the z. r. Thomspons-is
being feted today upon their 6oth
wedding anniversary.
A family reunion is being held
in the home of their daughter,
Mrs. E. N. Sudbury, in Hamp-
stead, with a picnic lunch planned
in honor of the occasion.
Friends Of the couple have been
invited to call between 2 and 4
o o'clock when open house will be
observed.
Mrs. Thompson, prior to her
marriage, was Miss Essie c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Cuba is the largest island of the
Greater Antilles group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
BETWEEN THE RIVERS
Many Interesting Indian
Relics Found Near Currie

way through my young friends.
While digging earth worms for fish
bait on the edge Of Colly run the
young fishermen unearthed Indian
relics from an Indian mound. Many
were broken but the ones that were
brought to me consists of pottery
made from clay, baskets and jugs
and trays. Now the unusual thing
concerning these finds. They have
the print of corr cobs on outside as
they were made with a fresh cob.
even the tiny dents perfectly plain.
There are several designs indicat-
ing different cobs used for the fin
ishing.
Clay Pots
Some years ago while digging a
grave in the white cemetery at
Bethlehem the grave digger I'M
earthed a clay pot in perfect con-
dition. This was sure to have been
buried with an Indian for the
cemetery is close on the the run
of Colly and not far from where
the stream enters Black River.
This relic was in perfect condition
until it was undertaken to be NOV
ed up to air when it crumbled
away to dust.
While 1 am under discussion Of
Indian relics my mind runs back
several years ago to an unusual
happening that occurred at the
home of my brother, the late D. J.
Corbett. He was a bachelor and
lived in a new bungalow close to
Colly and Lyon Swamp canal. He
had a good overflow but after a
while it was no good for him. No
water would come forth. He en-
ployed a plumber and after the
opening was made the plumber
suggested that all had better clear
the tract. 1t was clogged with petri-
fled pecans and small seq shells.
The pecan were smaller in size
and shape to ones of today.
1 am on the trail of more un-
usual relics which 1 hope to present
to my readers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
HUNTERS LOCATE
KIDNAP VEHICLE
State Police, FBl Press
Hunt For Missing Wife
OF Signal Corps Man

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Nov. 10-(R-
A black sedan which State ponce
said was used in the KIDNAPPING OF
Mrs. Marty KINNEY nine weeks
ago was found yesterday Alan
ago was found Sunday In the Leoa-
non State forest.
Police began an intense search
through the surrounding woods on
the possibility that the attractive
26-yar-old woman might have been
murdered.
The 1887 Ford sedan, found in
the forest by a party OF duck hunt
ers, contained buttons from the
woman's clothing and hair pins and
a receipted repair bill which State
police Identification expert Arthur
Haussler said definitely linked it
to Chalmers Laubaugh, an ex-con-
vict named by the FBI as the al
legged kidnaper.
Sgt. Thomas Forkin of the State
police said the girl may have been
murdered and her body disposed
of in the forest or that Laubaugh
may have abandoned the al there
and hitch-hiked with the girl on
nearby route 40.
The search party was augment
ed by troopers from neighboring
state police barracks and the FBI,
whic hhas a warrant out for Lau-
baugh's arrest.
Mrs. KINNEY was kidneped Sept.
81 from the bed of her husband,
Sgt. Glynn F. KINNEY of the U. S.
Army Signal Corps, who vas sta
toned at Fort Mammoth and had
rented a room at Little Silver,
over IS miles from here. The FBII
reported that Laubaugh had gained
entry to the house where the Kim
meys lived by posing as an FBI
agent.
The FBI said that Laubaugh had
been paroled from a prison near
Washington, D. c., where he had
served a term on the Mann act
violation. Mrs. KINNEY, the FBI
said, had testified against Lau-
baugh during his trial and had
told her husband that she feared
the man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
WAA WILL SELL BIG
LIQUOR CONSIGNMENT
AT DOLLAR BOTTLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-RAA
bargain sale Of 900, 900 quarts of
aged bourbon and rye whiskey for
$500. 00o-about ST a quart-was an
nounced Sunday by the War AS
sets administration.
The buyers were eight states
which operate liquor sales as a
monopoly. Before they can sell
it. they must rebottle and reliable
the whiskies and pay about ST. IA
a gallon taxes.
WAA explained that the whis-
key was intended for medical use
overseas by the armed forces. 1t
was labeled bonded and was tax
exempt.
Actually it is So proof. 1t must
be relabeled to show this and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MARINES HISTORY
TOLD ON BIRTHPLACE
DURING AIR SHOW

A dual salute to the United
States Marine Corps paying tri-
butte to the Leathernecks on their
Hist anniversary and to camp
Lejeune featured the Sunday Star
Newsreel over station WMFD
yesterday afternoon.
Written, directed and narrated
by Ben Mcdonald, Star-News
Round-the-town reporter, the hist
DRY of Camp Lejeune was traced
from the first suggestion of the
camp in February 1941 to the
present time.
Soloists heard on the program
were Mary Henri Wolfe and w.
O. Page, Jr. Harry w. Lee play
ed an organ selection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
BY MRS. LORENA C. RAWLS
Star Correspondent

CURRIE, Nov. 10. - Many I'M
usual things happen in between
the rivers here and there, especial
ly since the 1915 September flood,
in fact, since other floods have
come this way, also.
Before me as l write I have a
collection of Indian relics that my
young friends have brought to your
correspondent. They consist Of ar
row heads in most any color and
shape and size imaginable. These
arrow heads were collected mostly
after the flood waters of 1908 and
flood later on and around the Lyon
Swamp canal by ploughmen, fish
ermen and young boys who always
take a delight in unusual things,
especially if they have an idea they
will be given some publicity; and
II am telling you readers of The
Star some of the specimens de-
serve recognition. For instance,
one arrow head is small in size
and in the center is a cross mark
of deep purple coloring. What does
that mean? Then another one Of
some size - it had been broker
and mended with a substance thai
resembled silver melted, all sub
stantially and neatly done. Why
was this Indian arrow head mend.
ed when the Indians sup
posed to have a plenty of these
weapons? That remains to be fur.
Their discussed.
Arrow Heads
1t is not to be wondered that the
Indians roved these low bottom
streams such as Colly and Lyon
Swamp, of which I live between,
and we know they lived by hunting
and fishing. But here comes an
other mystery to be solved. Recent
ly some of the young boys who
live close by began digging ir
white, bald sandhills to see what
they could find. And they did fine
something, too. They began to
unearth Indian arrow heads of ur.
usual shapes and sizes and colors
In beds Of deep sand that the 194s
September flood made yet deeper
Why were these relics found in sane
beds? That is another question for
solving. Some think the rushing
flood waters either washed them
up from the low land or the vicinity
or they we're unearthed from upper
streams and made their way dowr
here and settled in the sand beds
And other relics have come my
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

bonded" tag removed because any
liquor sold as bonded" whiskey
in this country must be 100 proof,
approximately so percent alcohol.
Due to these and other COM
plexities involved in disposal, WAA
was unable to ofer the liquor TO
Individual Dealers" the agency ex-
planned.
The whiskey was allocated to
states nearest where the stock was
on hand-Idaho, Montana, North
Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Washington and Wyom-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
COVER NAMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. up
The American Red Cross Sunday
announced that William L. Cover
Oh New York has left for Paris
where he will represent the organi-
cation as European delegate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
A

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 10 Up
- A strong earthquake shook Co
quimbo province north of Santiago
Sunday, but no damage or casual
ties were reported, the interior
ministry said. The shock was felt
lightly in this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
DR.. ]. o. A DIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - () -
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, IS. not
ed onakespearan scholar and d.
rector of the Folger Shakespeare
library, died Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

Childbirth is one of the main
causes of death among Eskimos.
Some ancients believed the sun
was an aphrodisiac.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Entries Close Tonight
|For District Amateur
Ring Tournament

Metropolitan Washington's anna
teur fighters will have their final
opportunity tonight to enter the
City-wide invitation boxing cham
pionships which open tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena under
sponsorship Of the Boys Club OF
Washington.
The deadline for entering has
been set for pm. at the Offices OF
the District Boxing Commission
with the Commission staff super
vising the weighing-in until 8
o'clock
Pairings for the first round will
be announced at the Commission
as soon as the fighters and their
weights have been checked.
Virtually all of the Districts top
simon-pure boxers are entering, in
cluding such Golden Gloves and
A. A. u. stars as Puggy King, Jimmy
Caraway, Johnny Arduini, Benny
Aouilino and Charlie Habron.
Clubs which will enter their best
teams are Apollo A. c., coached by
Glen Drake: Prince Georges Boys
Club, Mailman Massey's st. Mary's
outfit; National Training School
Merrick Boys Club. Boys Club o1
Washington coached by Lew Gevin-
son, Pop Hanbury's Liberty team ane
Southwest A. G.
The Touchdown Club, Sports Gen.
ter and the Boxing Commission art
awarding prizes and trophies to the
winners. There will be competition
in the 112, '118, 126, 1875, 147, 16o, 17s
and. unlimited divisions in both ths
senior and novice classes.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Winning Jockeys Led by SneIIer.
Who Once Drove Pop Wagon

and Ragamuflin, both bred in Fire
and recent arrivals in the first
transocean shipment of thorough
breds, and the Argentine horses,
Solano, Plover, Blatant, Cloro, Ex-
cellente and Zorro.
Fred Hopper's Education. Calu-
met Farms Fervent and Faultless,
Woolford Farms Delegate and G. C.
Tanners Col OF are among the
outstanding 2-year-olds named as
candidates for the $4,000 added
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah March !
Tropical Parks principal attrac-
ton, the $4,000 Doubles Event, will
be closed to horsemen Saturday. AT
a mile and a furlong, it will be
run as a handicap, instead Of a
penalty and allowance affair, as
was the case last spring. First
half of the Double will be decided
January 4 and the other January
l6 at the meetings. termination.
K. A. O'Connor's Statesman Il
almost certain to start in Oe
Doubles Event, on the basis Of his
performances in winning the De.
Soto Handicap last Saturday and
the Christmas Handicap yesterday
The heavily favored 4-year-old geld
ing was a nose winner over Mrs
Tilyou Christopher's Bel Reigh ir
the holiday feature at mile ane
sixteenth. Crack Reward was
third. The winner was timed ir
1:43 2-5 and returned $6.10 for 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-East
co-coaches Andy Kerr and Bernie
Bierman, apparently deciding not to
put all their Shrine game eggs in
the wingback basket, Matched out
one of the biggest "T'' formation
quarterbacks III the business today
in 205-pound Pete Pihos OF In
diana.
Heretofore exponents of single
and double wing play for the New
Year Day classic, Kerr and Bier
man experimental with Pihos as the
man under the center in Christmas
Day practices.
The West already is depending on
the 1T" for victory and, perhaps
sensing the East's new move, prac-
tieed a defense against the forma-
tion yesterday as well as counterine
play for the wingback style they ex-
pect to be the East's strongest
threat.
sAn old East-West hand, Pihos
played in the 1914 game as an end
This year he was billed as full
back, the spot in which he played
fdr Bo McMillin's Hoosiers the past
season, tossing II passes and COM
pleting seven with no interceptions
Shifting Pihos to quarterback put
Paul (Manny) Weaver Of Penn
State at full, in straight swap
Weaver is a blocking quarter in the
single and double wing.
MWestern players, emphasizing
passing, pounded through a stiff
Christmas Day routine as Co
Coaches Homer Norton (Texas A.
and M, Lon Stiner (Oregor
State) and George Sauer (Kansas)
tiled to make up the lost by the
belated arrival of three University
Of Southern California players de-
lsyed by the Tulane game. They
checked in Tuesday.
GClyde LIE Force OF Tulsa is the
Vests single-wing passer, with Bill
Mackrides of Nevada and Mickey
McCardle of u. S. c. doing the
finging in the more heavily en-
phasized "T."
Slime combinations that showed
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Caps Victory Streak
lis Threatened by
Providence Five

| A warning that the small but clever
Providence Steamrollers may snap
the American Basketball Associa-
ton winning streak of Washington S
Capitols at IA successive games was
served on the Caps today as they
left for Providence, r. T., for to-
nights game.
On Saturday night, at $50 o'clock,
the Capitols will oppose the power
full New York Knickerbockers at
Uline Arena.
The Caps have beaten the Steam
rollers twice this season, but were
extended. Meanwhile, Providence
recently rallied from two losses to
surprise the Knicks and entertain
high hopes of upsetting Washing
ton tonight.
Capt. Bob Feerick definitely will
return the Capitols to full strength
Saturday night when he teams with
Fred Scolari, John Mahaken, Bones
Mckinney and John Norlander In
the starting order.
Equally as important as the re-
turn to action of Feerick, who has
been nursing lame ankle, has been
the recent improvement shown by
Irv Torgoff, Buddy O'Grady and
Marty PaSsaglia, flrst-string re-
placements of the Caps, and the
generally satisfactory work of Gene
Gallette and Ken Keller.
Torgof continues to make the
most of every opportunity while
fO'Grady, until recently the victim
Eof heavy cold, is swapping back
into top stride as a ball handler
and defensive player and figures
to see much action from here in.
Sonny Hertzberg. former City
College ace and hot scoring play
Ell, is the key man of the invading
Knickerbockers. John Palmer, Bob
Cluggish, Ossie Schechtman, Tom
my Byrnes, Nat Militzok, Ralph
Kaplowitz, Stan Stutz, Leon Gott-
lieb, Bob Mullens and Hank Rosen-
stein also are on the squad.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Porkers
Continued From Page A-16)

is 1,761 miles and then some since
last March 18 when spring training
started. All the ross-country men
in the Southwest Conference COM
'bined haven't run that much.
No Thanks, As Yet.
Barnhill told the Porkers before
grid practice began:
Boys, you will cuss me all season
long for the laps I will exact from
you, but when it is all over, you will
thank me-"
The Razorbacks haven't gotten
around to thanking Barnhill yet
They arrived here today and face
a lot of laps in practice sessions
leading up to their departure De-
cember 81 for Dallas and the bowl
game.
Even next Sunday you can expect
the gridders from Fayetteville to be
doing some running. Barnhill re-
quires three laps on Sunday after
noon without the coaches being
present. It's just an honor system
and the boys grudgingly do it.
Strict Disciplinarian.
Barnhill is strict disciplinarian
he penalties players for mistakes
ordering them to run down the field
pick up a piece of grass and return
it to him. For a serious mistake
such as breaking training rules, HI
will send boy on longer laps-that
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Illinois and u. T.. A.
~
Possess Fine Pair
|0f Quarterbacks
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. &c.
Their one-day holiday past, the
Illinois and U. c. L. A. football
teams returned today to the rather
grim business of preparing for their
Rose Bowl engagement, one that
may be decided by the field gen
eralship and passing of the rival
ouarterbacks.
The Illini has its Perry Moss, q
sturdy, broad -shouldered blond lad
of 20, who weighs about 174 pounds
and stands feet 10; the Bruins
have Ernie Case, All-Coast quar-
terback, who is 26, married, father
a war veteran of combat. and
physically about the same size as
Moss.
Case Better Passer.
In the passing department Case
has the better record. In steering
the Uclans TO 10 straight victories
Case threw 95 passes, completed
AZ, for total of 1858 yards and II
touchdowns. Moss passed 81 times
and completed 80 for 233 yards and
two touchdowns.
From all accounts the two are
equal in GOODNESS under fire and
leadership.
Backing them up are two pretty
fair quarterbacks in Benny Reiges
of the Bruins and Tom Stewart OF
Illinois. While Case and Moss played
most of the minutes of each game
Reiges isn't too much of drop
from Ernie, and some Illini fol-
lowers contend Stewart Is as good
if not better passer than Perry.
StandOut on Defense.
Stewart, a freshman from Gary
Ind, got into every game but one
and was a standout defensive man
Reiges' best performance was when
he took over for knocked-out Case
in the Southern California game
He ran the club according to in
structions and his punting was q
big factor in the Uclan victory.
However. barring injury to either
the New Year Day contest will be
duel between the two flrst-string
quarterbacks. Moss, whose home is
in Seattle, Wash, came here widely
acclaimed. Case has become some
thing of a local hero, and many be-
lieve he can move on into profes-
sional foOtball-and Stav there,
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Capacity Throng Is Expected
To See Bears and Rens Battle

when they won the 1943 world pro
title.
Celebrating their 25th season in
pro ranks, the Rens also will dis
play such cage magicians as Cliff
ton "Sweetwater" Nathaniel, 8 feet
n, and his skyscraper pal, Hank
De Zonie, 6 feet 6. In addition
there will be Cooney Brown, Benny
Garrett, Eddie Young, Longie Pow
ell and Jim Usry. all big names in
colored pro basket ball.
The Bears have three veterans
in Coach-player Johnny Isaacs,
Charley Isles and Briektop Wright.
Sugar Cain, late of Morgan State,
will start at center, and Duce Glib
son, another Morgan products, will
be at forward along with Bill Brown,
while Isaacs and Isles will cavort
at guard.
Sure to see action for the Bears
will be Tee Carver, Lou Badger,
late of the Rens, and Jerry Cooper.