davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
WEATHER REPORT

: WEATHER REPORT . Temperature Tor 24-Hour
 . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock , This Morning
 , In Juneau-Maximum, 4l, , minimum, 37. , At Airport-Maximum, 40;
 , minimum, 36,
 , WEATHER FORECAST . Duncan and Vicinity , Cloudy with intermittent , light rain or drizzle this , afternoon and Sunday. Not } much change in temperature. , PRECIPITATION . tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m today) In Juneau-.35 inch; since , Dec. l, LOT inches; since July , l, 54.63 inches.
 , At Airport-.19 inch; since
 , Dec. 1, .68 inch; since July l, , 32.72 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
FROM HOONAH

Mrs. Frances Warning of Hoonah is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

Ccontinued on Page Four)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
PICK CHICKENS
MECHANICALLY

Now chickens can be pluck
ed mechanically by water
spray, says National Patent
Council. Patent has been
granted on a device on which
the fowl is vertically suspend
ed head downward in frame,
which is rotated on it's vertical
axis between water pipes SO
that jets of water strike
against the grain on the feath-
ers. The fowl is subjected to
spray of hot water at Is
pounds pressure to soften the
feather follicles, followed by
jets at about IS degrees and
$50 pounds pressure. Practi-
cally all feathers may thus be
removed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
OFFICIALS TO ADVISE
ON gu" PLANS

Urbana - Champaign, ILL.,,
- President George D. Stod-
dard of the University of
Illinois will speak seven
times in series of weekly
broadcasts by University of
Illinois administrators, direct
ors and deans, including Chi
cago and Galesburg divisions,
over the u. of I. station, WILL,
$3.50 kc.) at 10 a. m. each
Sunday morning. The series
begins October 10Th and con-
tinues through February 10Th.
Purpose of the series is to in
form new students and faculty
members, as we'll as the listen
ing public, about the Univer-
sity as it is today and to tell
of plans for the future.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

More than $4,000 people
participated in the race for
farms in Oklahoma on April
%, 1898.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Before 1899 the u. S. Senate
held secret meetings only.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
FOOTBALL
ZEE BEES 1947 RECORD


The ZeeBees Football composed of students from
Township High School had most sea-
this under Coach Homer Hankenon winning seven
games games. out Oh n"S gaines p'"'s' S'''N'NS
The local boys 1923 points while the
ing only accumulated "a points, netting the Zee Bees
20 touchdowns to the opposing teams 5 touchdowns
In with Lbertyvile and Belvidere boys it
must be considered that these teams average @
fifteen pounds player heavier than the zee Bee
boys.
Herewith the main results of Falls games
Fouchdowns scored by: Wright on 25-yard rum,
Ridenour 35-yard rum
Conversions Wright run;
A'q G@Bels e" ho p1diSg5S"'
Zee Bees stopped Liberyvilles 5, g. L. and 12yard
lines in this
...,.u (Home Coming go Game e. ,auard rim
Conversion None
B-33 Harlem of Rockford-6
1oucndowns Wright on 3-yard plunge
k Mf5she on ON ! 2-yard s 1na;
R Rnh71n ". on N e 9ys1 r run;
Wright on runs
Whiteside placement
Conversions QaBele holding)
Three times Zee Bees threatened and were stopped on
Belvidere's Is, Is and 20-yard lines
Touehdowns 5 Tis5f q s4 yard run run:
LaBele on, 4o-yard run;
GaBelle holding)
zBZ St. Mary'-o
Touchdown Wright on 9-yard run;
Conversion miller alsB sn p' heidng}
Fouchdowns Wright on s-yard run;
W .Rg1t on on 4 = yard 1 ra;
IaBele on LIZARD smash
Conversion Wright tighten on pass from
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Grid Franchise for Richmond

NEW YORK, Oct 8 (P.-Joseph
Rosenstover, president Of the Amer
lean Football League has announced
that the franchise of the Long
Island Indians had been sold and
transferred to the Richmond Rebels,
who formerly campaigned in the
Dixie League.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Redskins Genuine Melon Hound Flying East
Crenhow Tonng Comp Guodion Will Make Debut Against Giants

of days later he got the buns
rush for scratching. It seems
that his humping awakened
Coach Herman Ball on the floor
below.
Crenshaw became the Red
skins self-appointed guardian,
although they had to remain
close by to receive his fearless
protection. He couldn't be gad-
ding all over the campus keep
ing an eye on them. Young Nc
Cam saw to it that the pup got
his three square" daily and
Crenshaw grew fatter and lazier.
He stretched out under the bench
to watch practice, reclined in a
shady nook on the campus await
ing dinner, and stretched out on
the dormitory steps after meals
as concession to better diges-
ton.
After dusk any stranger cross
ing the campus, man, woman,
child or beast was loudly and
bravely challenged by the faith
full Crenshaw. One evening he
was playing with a black setter
friend who frequently dropped
around for a tussle, when Sal
Rosato beloved out a terrifying
"Gaaawuumph." The black dog,
hanging up q new world record
for the 50-yard dash, obscured
Crenshaw's view at a corner turn
and the Redskin mascot ran
headlong into an iron pipe and
was almost knocked out.
He once fell into the lily pond
or might have been playfully
pushed-another night he in
CURED Equipment Manager Kelly
Miller's wrath by sleeping on a
supply Of freshly laundered
shorts and T-shirts.
Crenshaw, dogged it pitifully
at the scene of his greatest tri-
umph. That was the night of
the Redskin-Ram charity game
Evening star., 1947-10-08

sponsored by the Los Angeles
Times. One Of the women en-
ployed in Occidental's dining hall
made a blanket for him. Since
young McCann's number was u,
CrenShaw drew number \. With
Steve Bagarus wearing 90 it
wasn't possible to make 'em much
lower.
Between halves young McCann,
with Crenshaw reluctantly in
tow, wandered out toward the
center Of the huge Coliseum
where an Indian war dance held
the stage. Papa McCann, fear
ing the pair might ham up the
act, asked Officer L. j. Said, the
Tribes special arm of the law, to
60 out and get them. Now Mr..
Said and ~" McCann have been
like father and son these last
two years, but the crowd, seeing
only seemingly hard-boiled cop
chasing a small boy and his
moth-eaten pup off the field,
booed Justify.
Owner Danny Reeves of the
Rams, naturally was astonished
at this sudden change in mood.
Whats wrong with the show
tell me, what's wrong?" he
Evening star., 1947-10-08
cried, rushing up to the Redskin

bench.
Crenshaw is due here in time
for Sundays game, blanket, num-
Der and all. They tell me he Is
being awaited with great inter-
est at the McCann residence by
a couple of parakeets, a woolly-
looking" dog by the name Of
"Blackie," two cats, a bowl Of
goldfish and a swapping turtle.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
By Lewis F. Atchison

Couldn't you please hold it up
couple Of days?" asked General
Manager Dick McCann of the
Redskins. I'VE want to surprise
the Giants Sunday"
Nope, we can't. The fans may
as well know now, Crenshaw's
comm.
Crenshaw? Yeah, Crenshaw-
a genuine mellon mutt" from.
the sun-kissed slopes of Cali
fornia. A pink-eyed critter with
a huge appetite tucked away in
a little white body, including a
piggy-like curlecue waving brave
ly behind in the fashion of a
built-in antenna. 4
Crenshaw is coming here In
style, via air express. He wouldn't
travel any other style. He got
so accustomed to solid comfort
in the West he's got to have the
plush or it's no dice. Crenshaw
is class personified.
Corinne Griffith Marshall de-
votes an entire chapter of her
new book, MY Life With the
Redskins" to high-born dachs-
hund called "Heinie" for short,
who scored the first Redskin
touchdown" in Washington.
That clinched "Heinie's" place in
history. Crenshaw would sniff
disdainfully at such violent exer-
else, preferring to let fame pass
him by rather than get up and
chase it.
Crenshaw one day stopped by
the Redskin training camp at
Occidental College to bum a
drink of water. He looked
around, decided it wasn't to be
shifted at and decided to stay.
Young Dick (1z) McCann took
charge of him, and vice versa,
and when Papa McCann decided
the pup was a melon hound he
was dubbed Crenshaw.
Crenshaw's chassis tilts like a
table with odd-sized legs. He
couldn't 60 IS feet without paus-
ing to scratch the flea circus on
tour with him when he arrived
at Occidental. The third morn
ing in camp he woke up the
squad barking at some real or
fancied intruder on the campus.
A couple of days later Hugh Tay-
lor took him in, carefully bedding
him down on Johnny Looka-
baugh's clean towel. Crenshaw's
matinal barks ceased while he
was Taylor's guest, but a couple
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Hockey Lions Display
Class in Exhibition
Special Dispatch TO The siar

BARRIE, Ontario, Oct. 8.-m-
proved teamwork and headwork Is
evident on the Washington Lions
hockey team. They're a spirited
confident group Of players now, pre-
pairing to break camp here and head
for Washington and their start IN
the American League next Tuesday
A needed tonic for the team was
given last night when it staged a
last-period comeback to defeat the
Tulsa Oilers in an exhibition, 7-6'
Tulsa previously had won three ex-
hlbition games. Washington's new
kid line of Don Slater, Ed Thomas
and Bill johnson particularly set
q fast pace last night.
Late scores by Johnny Carr-Har-
ris and johnson gave the Lions
their victory. Tulsa was ahead,
10, in the first period, but a five
goal outburst in the second gave
the Lions . So edge. Tulsa again
got going and scored three last
period goals to take temporary
lead before Carr-Harris and john
son came through with their i'm
portant tallies.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Five Redskins Make
Honor Roll in Loop's
Initial Statistics

Five Redskins were listed on the
National Football Leagues first
weekly honor roll of the season,
with Rookie Hugh Taylor moving
into that select company along with
the ageless Sammy Baugh, Eddie
Saenz, Dick Poillon and Sal Rosato.
The immediate question was wheth-
er the four could continue their hot
pace against the New York Giants
here Sunday.
Baugh's superlative passing was
the top news around the circuit.
His phenomenal record Of "a COM
pletions in 81 throws for total OF
639 yards and eight touchdowns has
him so far in front the opposition
will be two years catching him.
This season is shaping up more and
more as Baugh's greatest.
Edwards Encouraged.
Most heartening to Coach Turk
Edwards, however, is the foot-loose
galloping of Saenz, Rosatos sudden
offensive splurge and Taylor's sue
cess in living up to his press no
tices. Saenz, pretty much over
looked because of his size, or lack
of it, is the big guy in returning
kickoffs, piling up 262 yards, includ-
ing a 94-yard touchdown jaunt
against the Eagles.
Taylor, starting with a 62-yard
romp with Baugh's 1,OO0th pass, has
four touchdowns to lead the Eastern
division in scoring. Pat Harder Of
the Cardinals Is tops with "a points,
Taylor second in the entire league
with his "a, and Poillon third with 81.
Taylor's 291 yards on II passes give
him the No. l rating in this depart
ment, although Pittsburgh's Val jan
sante has IL catches to his credit,
while Bones" Jim Benton Of the
Rams and Jim Keane of the Bears
have II each.
Van Buren Leads Field.
Steve Van Buren, leading ground
gamer in 1945, is up to his old tricks,
pacing the field with 203 yards.
Johnny Clement, Pitts good looking
back, is next with $50 and Tony
Canadeo of Green Bay next with IA.
Bob Waterf1eld of the Rams has
the years longest punt thus far, SO
yards, but the leading kicker is a
former Redskin, Jack Jacobs, who
has one 79-yard boot to his credit
and a Sill average for Green Bay.
1t is significant that All-America
Charley Trippi of the Cardinals is
fourth in ground-gaining, trailing
the top three with 121 yards. Not
bad of course, and there's still time
for him to set the gridiron af1re.
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Soccer Teams in 90 Tie
In Come at Gwynn Park

Maryland Park and Gwynn Park
battled to a scoreless tie yesterday
in Prince Georges County High
School Soccer League game at
Gwynn Park. Maryland Park S
Rutherford played an outstanding
game as goalie, making 18 stops.
Oxon Hill and Marlboro were
scheduled to play at 2:30 pm. today
at the Marlboro Fair Grounds.
In other games yesterday Blad-
ensburg defeated Mount Rainier,
20; Hyattsville nipped Laurel, 81,
and Greenbelt downed Surratts-
Vile. 30.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

IS Today a year ago-Big Nine
Z conference signed flve-year con-
| tract to have its championship
fcotball team represent the East
iii the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Annapolis Team BOOKING

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD -
The Annapolis A.C. unlimited foot
ball team is looking for games on
November 8 and 80. Call Charles
Russell at ANNAPOLIS 1882.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Three Events Slated
This Week End for
Horse Show Fans
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Winding up of the outdoor horse
show season which continues through
this month is keeping local saddle
folk busy with three events listed
this week, the Trinity hunter show
at Upperville, Va, Saturday and the
Marlboro Fair Show at Upper Marl-
boro, Nd, and the Ward Sta
bles Horse and Pony Show at Fran
coma, Va, Sunday.
The Upperville show, held annual
ly for the benefit of Upperville's S
Trinity Church, has earned the repu-
tation of being one of the top one
day horse events of the Old Domin-
ion and attracts big field of classy
fox chasers.
Is Glasses Are Listed.
Strictly hunter show, Is classes
are listed for green, conformation
and working hunters, and in ad-
dition to championships and re-
serves in these divisions there are
classes for yearlings, 2-year-olds and
3-year-olds. Five classes are re-
served for young riders, including
the popular lead rein class for riders
not over 6 years of age. There is
an equitation class, a class for
ponies over jumps, Junior hack and
junior hunter events.
Christopher M. Greer, jr, of Mid
dleburg will judge the breeding and
hunter classes and Mrs. George p.
Greenhalgh, jr., Boyce, Va, will
off1ciate in the pony, Junior and
equitation events. Secretary Of the
show is Taylor Hardin, Newstead
Farm, Upperville, and he may be
reached at Upperville 80 for ad-
ditional information.
Show to Climax Fair.
The Marlboro Fair Horse Show
starting at 10 am. Sunday at the
Marlboro Fair Grounds will come
as climax to the six-day Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair. The
program lists 81 classes and includes
pony, Junior, breeding, hunter and
Jumper events. Tricolors will be
pinned In the jumper and hunter
divisions. Judges are Mrs. Rhoda c..
Bowling, Upper Marlboro; Hugo
Hoffman and Henry A. Dentry,
Baltimore. Mrs. Helen r. Welch,
Upper Marlboro, is show chairman.
The horse and pony show also
scheduled for Sunday at Wards Sta
bles, four miles from Alexandria on
the Franconia road, is an initial at
tempt and will get under way at
10 am. A program consisting Of
% classes is to be offered and there
will be championship awards in the
junior, gated, jumper and hunter d.
visions. Additional information may
be obtained from Ward Plaugher,
Alexandria 211O,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Horseshoe Tourney
To Open Tomorrow

The annual Metropolitan horse
shoe-pitching tournament will be
held on the Commerce Department
courts starting tomorrow night un-
der sponsorship Of the National
Horseshoe Pitching Association.
Pitchers from, the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia are
eligible. Qualification shoes can
be tossed tomorrow, Friday or
Saturday nights and until noon
Sunday. Finals start at l pm.
Sunday. The best so shoes out Of
100 tossed in the qualifying round
will count. "a
The best eight tossers go into
Section A and the next best in
Section B. Finalists must be men,
bers Of the NHPA. Medals go to
winners and runnersup in both sec
tions.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
NewsweekIy Heads
Laurel Stake Field
ev the Assoeiufsd Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 8.-Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Newsweekly heads
a list of nine 2-year-olds set to
go postward today for the 18th
renewal of the $4,000 added Mary
land Futurity at Laurel.
The chestnut colt was given the
top impost of 119 pounds for the
6-furlong test. Newsweekly won the
Babylon Handicap at Aqueduct
September 6, but was beaten in its
next two starts, the Belmont Fu-
turity Trialand the Cowdin Stakes.
The Mrs. r. H. Heighe entry OF
Happy Pappy, Ill, and Kashmir,
Ill, also is highly regarded. Happy
Pappy won the first race of Its
career on opening day here.
Another entry, Binky B, ia,
owned by w. Y. Goldsborough, and
H. L. Strauss Instantaneous, 100,
also is included in the Futurity
lineup.
Completing the entry list are
Christiana Stables Markup, Ill;
Jan Fisher, jr.'s Long Roll, 103;
Walter A. Edgar's Penny Dare, 106,
and c. E. Tuttle's Discovert, LOG.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
1erp 0verconfidence
Feared by Coaches
In Richmond Game

Both University of Maryland and
University of Richmond are busy
losing in advance the football game
they'll play Friday night at College
Park. Maryland is worried about
overconfldence and concerned over
the possibility of Richmond suddenly
turning into the kind of team 1t was
supposed to be this year.
Richmond reports injuries to key
players in both the line and back
field. The Spiders haven't been able
to get going this year. They have
pretty much the same team they
had last year when they turned in
a 6-2-2 record, and were supposed to
pe better. Included was a 37-7 win
over a favored Maryland eleven.
This year the Spiders started with
a 28.7 victory over Randolph Macon,
and then the roof fell in. Washing
ton and Lee won, 1873, and last week
Rollins trounced them, 20-7.
Outgained w. and LIS Team.
Houston Elder, assistant Maryland
coach, has been scouting the Spiders,
and probably only Johnny Fenlon,
their coach, knows more about them
"They should have beaten Wash
ington and Lee" says Elder. ''They
outgained them and outdowned
them. 1t was the heat that beat
them down at Rollins. Never saw
it 80 hot. Steam was coming right
out of the backs of those Richmond
players.
"They have the finest set OF backs
I've ever seen. Ralston Is q terrific
fullback, 100 pounds, 6-foot-1,
throws well, runs in all directions,
good line bucker. They've got two
good tackles, and Curtis, a guard, Is
fine extensively and defensively.
Jones, their center, is a terrific back
erupper. They've couple OF half
backs we have to watch, particularly
Billingsley; he's q ball Of fire In the
open field. It's great running and
passing team"
Two Linemen Injured.
From Richmond, reports are that
two big linemen, Carroll Richard and
Guss Guliek, are injured and not
playing. Among the injured backs
are Cotton Billingsley and Charlie
Suttenf1eld with injured knees. Also
a blow to the Spiders was this weeks
Southern Conference ruling that
Vernon T. Morgan, freshman all
sports star, was ineligible because
he signed a New York Giants base
ball contract.
Maryland coaches are worried that
the Old Liners record, 1913 over
South Carolina ana 1919 over Del
aware, may make the players over
confident. The players may be think
ing of Duke next week instead OF
Richmond this week.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Anacostia Eagles Face
Falls Church Sunday

Anacostia Eagles will battle to
remain in the lead Of the Western
Division of the Metropolitan
Leagues unlimited league next
Sunday when they clash with Falls
Church Garage at the Falls Church
High School.
Falls Church was knocked out OF
a tie for first place in the Eastern
Division last Sunday by Car Credit
which travels to Snug Harbor, Md
4 In other games, all beginning at
I pm, Prince Georges Merchants
and Mount Rainier Merchants meet
At College Park and Figs Liquors
meets Potomac Post No. 40 at Ed
munds street and Sherrier place
NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Los Angeles Is Leading
In PIuyoffs on Coast
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-They're
still playing baseball in the Pacific
Coast League, but the Los Angeles
Angels started off with intent to
make short work of the flnal-posi-
tively-playof series.
The Angels trimmed Oakland. 40,
last night in the first game of their
best-of-seven for the Governors S
Cup. The teams play here tonight
and tomorrow night, then move to
Oakland.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Soldier Eleven to PIuy
Terp B Team Saturday

The Military District Of Washing
tons football team, which trounced
Edgewood Arsenal, sos, in a Mid
die Eastern Service Conference
game last Saturday, will unleash its
power on the University Of Mary
lands B team Saturday at North
Post, Fort Myer, but Coach Lou
Barth is expecting a hard fight
from the Marylanders. Game time
Is 10 am.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Thompson Beuts Godoy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 R.-
Turkey Thompson, Los Angeles
Negro, used Arturo Godoy, veteran
Chilean heavyweight, for a trial
horse in his ring comeback CAM
paign last night and scored unani-
nous decision in a 10-round fight
before nearly 5000 fans at Olym-
pic Auditorium. There were no
knockdoWnS,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

'attended the Flood Control meeting
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Mahoney spent this
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Shan
hotter and Peggy attended the
Armistice dance Saturday.
v. Bonnie hauled load of Christ
mas trees TO Kalispen Saturday for
Clarence Winlxley.
Fred Koehler and sons went hunt
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Shanholtzer spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. George
Rouse, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman are well
coined into our community. They
have moved into the Earl Winfrey
ranch house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wallace spent
Sunday at the Dick Smith home.
Dick Smith had the misfortune to
cut his hand badly severing an ar
terry which nearly cpst him the loss
Of his hand He is unable 10 finish
Mrsf laoe Mrs. BarElf1
Sullivan and Mrs. James Shanholt-
ger entertained the Libby Farm
Woman's Club at the home Of Mrs.
Wallace last Wednesday. A large
crowd attended. Nearly all mem
bers were present and several visit
DTS. After a substantial hot noon
meal the business meeting was con-
Quoted, followed by a shell demon
Stration. The next meeting will
be the Christmas party December
Ia at the home Of Mrs. Nell Slau-
son.
Members of the Libby Garden /
hub remember Saturday is the Food
and Fancywork Sale at Clay Par
ser's Studio.
Anyone interested in preventing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

Rouse. Jr. Byron and, George spen,
the day hunting.
The Kootenai Valley Grange will
be host TO all All club members,
leaders and guests this Saturday
evening at the American Legion
Hall.
The Libby Flood Control Associa-
ton met at the community room
Friday evening with a good atten-
dance. II was decided TO have a
work day Sunday, Nov. %, with
volunteer help and equipment. The
local organizations will be contacted
for funds and all men and boys
are invited TO take part in the
clearing Of debris from Parmenter
and Flower creeks TO help prevent
another flash flood and to make the
stream beds free Of log jams, ETC.,
when the next high water comes
down. The Libby Farm Women's
club and the Libby Garden club
members will serve a substantial
hot meal at noon at Pioneer Park
or the Moose hall to all volunteer,
help. The, ladies wanted to dostheiR
part and thought by serving al hot
meal Il would aid the men and save
a good deal of time that would
be spent if they went to
their respective homes TO eat. It is
hoped to have three machines and
plenty of workers. Two machines
viii work on Flower Creek and
1ne machine and one third of the
men on Parmenter. If the labor
and equipment are well organized
he work can be completed in one
lay. Let's all be there early and
md the ladies will be on time with
he eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller, Mr..
md Mrs. James Shanholtzer, Mrs.
I. B. Wallace and Mrs. Ray Ayers