davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Church Federation
. Radio Programs

Sunday--WQQW. s:45 to q an, 1.-THE
Meaning of Reiieion"; the Rev. Robert w,
Brooks pastor. Lincoln Temple congrega-
tional Church. will be the speaker. WINK.
11:05 to noon. Covenant-First Presbyterian
Gu GEgrch p Edwa5a l. r nl.os; speaksT ksI
ton of the Bible; subject, 'TidinEs OF
Great JOY"
Monday-wToP, e;46 to 2 pm. I'm My
Opinion, Home Edition" Subject. rs
the AMERICAN Home Ealing Down in
will be. Mrs. Warren Hastings Of the
National City Christian Church and Mar
shall Levy, sociologist. Or. Arthur Flem-
ming. civil service ,sommissionsr, win
serve as moderator. WMALp 1890 pm,
Victorious Living"
Tuesday--wRc. 1913 to 1890. pm,
.Look to This Day" DR.: Bernard Holm,
st. Matthews Lutheran Church. speaking.
WMAL, 1870 pm, Victorious Living."
Wednesday-WRc, 1915 to 1890 pm,
Look to This Day" DR.. Holm.
Thursday--WRc, 1915 to. 1890 pm,
Look to This Day" DR.. Holm. WMAI.,
1 80 Pm, Victorious Living"
saturday--WMAr. 7:16 PM, ''victori-
Gus Living. -
Evening star., 1947-05-17

ming ID connection with thu ground
breaking for the new parsonage.
Francis Aabury Methodist The
r. w. Jeffries Btble Class viii spon-
sor dinner ana demonstration at
$50 pm Thursday.
Third baptist The Bright Light
Quartette Of Richmond, Va, win
give 4 concert int $50 pm. tomor-
row.
John wesley Al. M. r. Z.Dr.
stephen q, Spottswcod will give the
Anal sermon of his series on the
post st-reserection drama, The Page
ant Of Bethany" 81 II an. to-
morrow. The Board Of Leaders VIII
conduct q rally at 8 pm. AZ.
Chevy Chase Methodist STA recep-
tion and tea viii be held at 4:30
pm. for all members received since
March 81. 1916.
Ebenexcr Methodist Gertrude
Jakson, colorature soprano, Of New
York City will give recital ct 5
pm. tomorrow.
Howard University--At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel DR..
Daniel 6. Hill, acting dean OF the
chapel, Howard University. will be
speaker Sunday at II am.
French ChurchDr. Georges A.
Barrois, OF the faculty Of Princeton
Theological Seminary, who has been
supplying the pulpit for the French
congregation at st. Johns Episcopal
Church for some time, win conduct
his final service there tomorrow at
4 pm. His subject will be "L'Elec-
tion dun Apotre," from the text Of
Acts 1.15-26.
Pastors Exchange Pulpits DR..
Calvin Wingert, pastor of Grace
Reformed Church and DR.. Alfred
Hurst, pastor of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. will ex-
change pulpits at II am. tomorrow.
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Miss Blanche Stevens. former
missionary to Korea, will address
the Louise Palmer Society at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The Mems Club will have
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Masonic Day Services

The grand master of Masons OF
the District of Columbia, Marvin
Harrington, will lead the fraternity
in the annual Masonic day services
pf the Yaden Bible Glass of the
Petworth Baptist Church at $3.50
I'm. tomorrow.
These services are held each year
In memory of the late Past Grand
Master Gratz Dunkum, who insti-
tuted the Masonic day in this class
Ind during his lifetime taught the
aesson on that occasion. All Master
Masons have been invited. The les
bon will be presented by James G..
Yaden, teacher of the class.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

u dinner 1neeting s. 6:4 pm.
Thursday
Firxt Eyanxe1icsl and Hefernei
The Rev. huber Keinnae, director Of
the ESanselical al1d Reformed
Commiasiol Oh Eocial Actiy1ties.
with headquarters fl Cleveland,
Ohio, win conduct = forum On The
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and social Problems - 4 oclcck
tonight.
Fourteenth Street Church u God
-Evanaelist yater Tent of Norman,
Okla, viii be the speaker in : series
az meetings BEGINNING Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
ForeweII for copt. Guston

The Good Templars will be the
guests of Anacostia Baptist Church
at 8 pm. Sunday at a farewell
service for Capt. Edward Page Cas-
ton, who will soon sail for Stock
holm to attend the sessions OF the
International Supreme Lodge Of the
order.
The Rev. Thomas T. Boorde, pas
tor; Richard Corbin, president Of
the Baptist Young Peoples Training
Union and Dr. ). Raymond
Schmidt, Of the international Order
Of Good Templars, will speak.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

DR.. Kari waugh. and received MS
A. b. degree at Ohio Wesleyan, his
A. M. ut Columbia University and
his Phi. D. at Harvard.
. Returning to India on q visit IN
1917, he was asked to teach q Bible
class. At first his long layon made
him speak hesitantly, but as he con-
tinued DR.. Waugh said the language
came back to him. One OF his
hearers later told him he SPOKE like
a native, pleasing compliment.
The present chief of the Division
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Annual Conference

The Warrington annual Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church viii
convene 81 Ebeueser Methodist
Church on Wednesday The OPEN
ing session viii be 2 pm. with
Bishop A. p. Shaw presiding. Dr. +.
A. Love viii deliver 4 memorial az
dress. The conferences win end May
Cs s$zss5 sss a.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

mEAk o s1&S
Class at Foun-
dry Methodist
Chur h, has
had.
B o r n o 1
American par
ents at Gavin
pore, India. DR..
Waugh attend
ed sch oil In
t h a t country
and learned the
language as a
child. He later
returned to the
United Sta t e s
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Teaching q Bible class In the Hin
dustan language at Bareilly, India,
Ia one OF the experiences Dr.. Karl
waugh, one OF the teachers Of the
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Calharp

9Th and H Sts. NV.
DR.. G. w. CRAWFORD, Minister
Rev. Pierre E. Tonsent. Associate
$50 o.m.-Sundoy School.
/ 100 oIn."W Worksrs Together
With God"
6:3op.m.-Youth Groups.
500 p.m.-"A Message for the
Elder Brother"
Guest Artists-The Cecelion Singers
from lst Congregational Church,
with Whitford HoII, Director, and
WilIiom Watkins, oreonist.
Wednesday, 500 pm. - Prayer
Meefino
Evening star., 1947-05-17
7g1liitIIf
.. Q. Baptist Convention Headquarters
rs Eighth Street NV.
Co-opsr0tins NTH Norfhe5n and Southern
Bapfisf ConUenfions
Executive Secretory-M CHANDLER STiTH

10th s. n sts NV. 4
IN. rt11f1I pD,. Jesa { ..ias.
Ministers
YOUTH SUNDAY
III :o0u.m.Rev. Harlan Z. Hnr-
ris preceding. &
800 p The Inside and OUT
sids.1r Or. Briggs
preaching. IS Z
$40 unduy Schco
Glasses for All.
5:46 p.m.Boptist Troining Fel-
lowship.
PETvg0RTh BAPTIST
TIL end Randolph Sts. NV.
REV. JAMES P. RODGERS, Pastor
Rev. David Il. Stone. Assistant
o:45 nm.sundoy School. lAn-
nuoI Masonic Day il
Yoden Bible Closs)
HOO q m. Enemies Of happi-
nsss."
6:45 p.rn.-Troinino Union for An
Ages.
800 pm. Evoneeiistic Sermon.
"Abroham Wins the
Promise and Lot Loses
All"
The first in q series OF Sunday eve
ming sermons on the general
theme: "Ths Winners and Losers
Of The Bible"
Evening star., 1947-05-17
7Rapitale :

LUTHER RICE
MEMORIAL
53i5 North capisol Street.
Dr. Il. ciaytoa Wsddsil. Minister.
Worship Services
e..45 and ! | 90 q
The Gsuee Of Giving. 2
800 p.m"ls Love Enoushi
e:45 o.nn Sunday School.
6:30p.r,.Tr Training Union.
800 pm. Wednesday THE Church
at Prayer.
Clarendon
North Highland 81. and Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON. VA.
FRANK l. SNYDER. Postcf.
9.4a a.n.--Bshie School.
IL 200 a.m.--@Those Whom God Fer-
sake
6:15 p.m.--Baptist Training Union,
7:45p.m.--"Let Us Consider Christi
Telephone OK. 0716 and cH. s305.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Goth St. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
1i01 Years at This Iocation).
SELWYN x. COCKRELLs p. D.
1 4 nm 4 n ----HWorkiue With God"
Evening star., 1947-05-17

9.30 a.rn.--church School
11.00 a.m-'Major Operation"
Nursery During Service
6:45 pm.-Yenth Fellowship
500 p.m.--"What Meaneth This"
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01

men: Cleto Oliveras, Aniceto Oil
veras, Mr.. and Mrs. Mamerto Ven-
tura, Procopio Vietoriano and
others.
In Philadelphia we met con-
genial Filipino oldtimers. Pioneer
among them was Mr.. Agripino
Juacian, who arrived in that city
in 1909 and was the founder of
the Filipino Association of Phila-
delphia, Inc. He Is of course set
tied down with an American wife
and now the proud grandfather
of lovely little ones.
There was Mr.. Apolonio Pam
buena, from zambales, also an
old-timer in the Quaker City.
Settled down with an Irish wife,
Mr.. Pambuena has a lovely
daughter who recited Rizals my
Last Farewell" during the recent
Rial Day program in that city.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Monillas
and daughter.
We met Philippine government
pensionados at the University of
Pennsylvania Drs. Antonio Sison,
Jr., Herrera and Cruz. Also Miss
Felicidad Salcedo, graduate nurse
from the Philippine General Hos
pital, taking hospital administra-
ton and supervision at the Phila-
delphia General Hospital.
We met congenia1 people every
where, but we are exceptionally
grateful to the Filipino Associa-
ton of Philadelphia for giving us
a splendid dinner at the Cathay,
a de luxe chop suey house in
downtown Philadelphia.
We were tired but enjoyed i'm
mensely the trips and the hospi-
tally of countrymen In the east
ern states.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01
The SPOTLIGHT

wish l were young again
Reason? Why, just look at the
up and coming younger set and
see If am wrong.
l have been debating by my.
self, and l have not come to a
conclusion yet, as to who is more
fascinating of the two Garcia sis
ters-Juanita and Beverly. Pos
sessing a distinctive allnring La
tin charm and the typical frank.
ness of Yankee beauty, bet you
can't tell who of the two is closer
to any regal honor.
Juanita attends the Lincoln
High as a sophomore and Beverly
goes to Bagley. Both in their
middle teens, they are the jewels
of their proud parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Garcia who reside at
1852 N. 3Sth Court, Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01
BE WHAT you IS

Don't be what you amt;
Jes' be what you is.
Cause If you is not what you am,
Den you am noe what you Is.
If you is ies' little tadpole,
Don't try to be a frog;
If you is jes' de tail.
Don't try to be the dog.
You con pass the plate
If you can't exhort and preach.
If you is jes' pebble,
Don't try to be a beach.
Don't be what you amt;
Jes' be what you is.
Cause de man that plays 1t square
Am guine TO get his.
It isn't what you has been,
It's what you now am is"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01

pathized with them in the II
of their home and other properH
which was burned down early
January. The firemen came ratb
too late to save the house. Tn
were given financial assistance
the Kitsap County Filipino Gil
and the Quezon Lodge, No. 8.
the Grand Order Eyes of h
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01

A successful benefit dance was
sponsored by the kitsap County
Filipino Club on Dec. "a, 1916 at
the Civic Center. The s"serenad-
ers" from the U. S. Army Trans
port General Freeman furnished
the music.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Satur-
nino Abad of Bremerton SYM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01

We happened to be around the
national capital the midle of JAN
uary. The weather being excep-
tionally excellent for winter, we
managed to pay little visits to
Washington, New York, Philadel-
phia, and small communities in
the vicinity.
We paid cur respects to the Of
ficials of the Embassy of the Re
public of the Philippines on 1917
Mass. Ave. N. w. We met former
acquaintances and friends at the
embassy. Among them, DR.. Mel
qquiades Gamboa, former secre-
tary of the University of the Phil
ippines, now First Secretary of
the Embassy; Dr. Roman Ubaldo,
formerly with the Philippine Con-
sulate at San Francisco, now a
trainee in the State Department.;
Mr.. Constante Batoon, and sew
eral others. We chatted on Off
cial business with Mr.. Thomas G..
de Castro, Second Secretary of
the Embassy.
Vincent p. Pilien, Jorge NJ.
Dumlao and I had the honor to
have luncheon with the Minister
Counselor to the Philippine Am
bassador. We met his family. We
were proud to meet Mrs. Narciso
Ramos, formerly college in
structor in Manila and active in
women's club activities in the
Philippine metropolis.
We were not able to meet the
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States. He was rather in
disposed on the day we called at
the Embassy, but his right-hand
man. Minister-Counselor Narcisco
Ramos, received us very cordially.
Mr. Ramos was formerly Assem-
bllyman from the 9th district of
Pangasinan.
We met DIR. Diosdado NJ. zap,
an old friend, still busy with his
Bataan Magazine and his Bataan
Enterprise, Inc. DIR. zap is the
man that works and does things.
incidentally met Lolita L.
Rueca, a cousin of mine who is
recent arrival in Washington, D.
c. She was not yet born when I
left home, so the meeting was a,
pleasant surprise to both of us
We visited in New York, the
Empire State Building and the
Rockefeller Foundation. We
were absorbed in the city's i'm
mensity. We met former Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-01-01
Washington Diary
BY v. A. v.

Editors Note Our rambling reporter by this time is
reckessy rambling among Nippon to fill the
space for Chinatown Whispers publishing Wash
ngton Diary, just for this issue.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
HAMPSTEAD CLUB
ENTERS CT LOOP
Directors Set Next Meeting
For Wednesday, Jan. y,
AT Courthouse

The HAMPSTEAD baseball club,
represented by Ramp Smith and
Amos Carter, was admitted to the
Cape Fear Semi-pro baseball
league last night, as the board of
directors met at the courthouse
here.
The possibility that the league
will expand to eight clubs was also
discussed. However, no other team
was represented at the parley.
Teams holding franchises in the
circuit are: Masonboro Clamdig-
gers, Winter Park Rangers, Sea-
gate, Acme-Delco, Hampstead and
an unnamed Wilmington team.
The talk last night conferred
around the uniforms, equipment
and playing fields.
President Addison Hewlett, Jr.,
announced the next meeting Will
be held Wednesday, January ~,
at the courthouse at 8 o'clock.
The directors set a deadline OF
Feb. /, for entries into the circuit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
IN H SPORTS PAN
BY Roy Cook

News was popping fast at the meeting of the To-
bacco State league board of directors in Clinton Sunday
afternoon.
The Class D loop executive got down to some
serious business. Some good things will come out of
that meeting we are sure.
League Prexy Jimmie Wade was given the old
Heave Ho" in a clever fashion by the directors. They
just simple embodied in the rules that the president
could not live in a city where the Tobacco State league
had a team. This dec SION left a clear field for Lieut..
A. T. Moore of Fayetteville.
The decision of the board of directors is not final.
however, the final voting will be done at Lumberton
next Sunday.
We do not question the heads of the league On
their action. but it seems to us that when L. N. Pol
lock, Wilmington Pirate president offered the motion
that Wade be paid for his services during the initial
year, the least the others could have done would have
been to discuss the matter, but according to the re-
ports we received from the parley, Pollock did NOT get
a second to his motion.
However. the executives did vote to allow the Presi-
dent something like $500 for 1947, this also included
an a~ll-expense trip to the national convention.
Jimmy Wade did a lot Of hard work in keeping the
Weed circuit intact during its initial year and from
all we can gather he has not been compensated for his
troubles. He made several trips to meetings and hand
led stacks OF communications and other duties that is
wished off on the president. He may have made mis-
takes and On the other hand for a leader, no one better
could have been chosen, for Jimmy Wade knows base
ball and in this writer's opinion he did a swell job.
But to be brushed off" like the executives ap-
pdltnty pldH W w, Is, we tnlnK, a low dow. Losing
the position as president is not what we refer to, but
the fact that he served his term and will not be paid
is what strikes us as being unfair.
After reading an account of the meeting in Monday
mornings Star, Wade Immediately wired his resigna-
ton to the league presidents. He offered no further
comment on the matter.
There is nothing We can add to this now. James E.
/. Wade has resigned and the field is wide open for
Lieut.. Moore, who apparently is the man the majority
of the club owners want for league president.
At any rate the final action nm the rocormnndo.
tons are due next Sunday.
But, we can say, that Jimmy Wade. in his duties
as president of the league, cooperated with us in every
respect and granting that he made many errors, which
is pardonable, due to the problems of a new born
league in such a manner that his successor will not
have half the trouble Wade did. Good luck, Jimmy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
GIVEN
CLOSE DECISION
Jersey Joe Outpoints Joe
Maxim In 10 Round Tilt
AT Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6-WD-
In 1947's first important heavy
weight fight, ancient Jersey Joe
Walcott turned the tables on young
Joe Maxim by winning a 1O-round
decision over the Cleveland Italian
in their return bout before a crowd
estimated at 10000 in Convention
Hall Monday night.
Maxim had outpointed the 81.
year-old Negro last Aug. % at
Camden, N. j., Walcott's home
town. 1t was one of hte major up
sets of 1916.
Monday nights bout was SO
close that the decision was not
unanimous, referee Charley Dag
CERT thought the flight a draw, vot-
ing five rounds for each. How
ever, the two judges - Harry
Lasky and Leo Costello favored
| Walcott. Lasky voted six rounds
for Jersey Joe to four for Maxim;
and Costello favored Walcott, o-3'
/. The United Press scored 1t ever
- 4.4-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
THE GREAT FOOTBALL FIX"
Girls; Gridders, Gamblers
Feature Football Fracas

"The perfect juror" defense at
torney John Nick. Minton termed
her when Mrs. Noble, anxious to
please, said she had 40 p~rejudices
about anything.
Mrs. Noble. an employe OF the
veterans administration, auto
matically became foreman because
she was picked first.
William H. Haskell, customers
man for a brokerage house and
first talesman called, was far from
the perfect juror for this case.
I'm in the gambling business
myself" he announced.
WHAT" demanded Judge Saul
K. STREET.
"The brokerage business is
gambling" Haskell said.
els that your employers opin-
ion?" the Judge asked.
mo, sir That's my opinion"
Excused" said the Judge.
Also excused was a songWrite1
named Leonard Whipcup, respon-
sible for such tunes as "Frenesi'
and Il Am An American" He sale
he sometimes frequented Lindy's
Restaurant, a broadway handout,
and admitted to placing an occa-
sional dollar or two on something
he considered a sure thing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
FINISHES THREE
STROKES AHEAD
OF T0NEY PENNA
Tops P Perform By
Establishing New Course
Record With ESQ

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s. U.H -
Little Ben Hogan, 1946's premier
golfer, Monday captured the first
major tournament Of 1947, The $10,-
900 Los angeles Open, and topped
off his performance by setting a
new course record of 280 - Three
under par for Y holes Of play on
the billy Riviera course.
The always dangerous Hersey,
Pa, Pro refused to crack under
stiff competitive pressure from
Toney Penna, Cincinnati, O., and
fired a one-over-par u. He finish
ed three strokes ahead Of Penna
who blew up on the second nine of
the final round.
The old record was 281, set by
Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ark, in
o1941. A 284 was good enough to
win the open over the same route
for Bryon Nelson last year.
Penna started Mondays final
round as if he would overtake the
little 1rishman, firing a two under
par 80 on the outgoing nine. But
he faltered on the return trip with
a 40 for a 72-hole card of 67-71-70-
70 - 2S3.
Herman Barron, White Plains, N.
Y; Dai Rees, London; amateur
Bud Ward; Spokane, Wash, and
George Fazio, Los Angeles were
tied at 287.
An arm and back aching with
neuralgia proved no handicap to
the game Hogan, and he fired
steady 36s on both mines of the cru
cial final round, which he entered
with a shaky two-stroke lead over
Penna. Hogan's card for the tour
ing was 70-66-72-72 - $50.
He birdied the third and 18th
holes and bogied the fourth, sixth
and seventh.
When he seemed to be in trouble
after Panna's sensational out nine,
the gallery stuck by the game Irish
man and watched him move stead
lily back into the lead, which Penna
briefly had taken away from him.
Hogan trailed Penna and Ward
the opening day, but shot a record
Sc on the second round to bounce
into the lead, which he never relia-
pushed.
The victory was worth $4,000 to
Hogan and started him on his way
to duplicate his 1916 record, when
he earned $45, 900 to top the ma
tons pros in money winnings.
Penna netted $14o0 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
TOURNEY WINNERS
To HAVE SUPPER
Arrangements Completed
For Special Event
Wednesday Night

George Crimson, chairman of the
Municipal Golf Course Advisory
Council, announced Monday that
arrangements had been completed
for the oyster supper being given
for the winners of the recent two
ball foursome tournament which
was held at the Municipal Golf
Course on December 20. The sup
per will be held at Margaret's Oys-
ter Roast on Wednesday, January
8, at 7:45 PM.
All persons who participated in
the tournament, the Advisory Coun-
Gil members, and other interested
golfers are invited to meet at the
Municipal Club House at 7:30 PM,
and transportation will be provid-
ed from there to Margaret's.
The team captained by Harold
Cleeve won the tWo-ball foursome
tournament and will be given a
free supper, but members of the
team and others will 60
"dutch."
City Manager j. R. Benson and
Mayor Ronald Lane are invited as
guests of the Advisory Council.
Members of the Council are re-
minded that the oyster roast is be-
ing held in lieu of the January Ad-
Council meeting.
Between IS and 40 golfers are
expected to attend the supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
SEEKING
EIGHTH VICTORY
Complete New Hanover
High Basketball Squad
To Make Trip
CONFERENCE TILT
Contest With Earthquakes
Scheduled To Start AT
8 O'Clock

Victorious in seven out Of eight
games thus far this season, the Will
mington Wildcats will attempt to
raise their number of wins to eight
tonight, when they travel to Colds
boro to meet the Goldsboro Earth
quakes at 8 o'clock.
From what has been learned
here the Goldsboro club this season
is one of the weakest that has ever
represented the Tobacco City. In
their last game the Goldsboro quint
barely managed to defeat the
Goldsboro Moose quint, 24-21. Shu-
mate, Massengill, Lancaster, Stat
ford, and Davis, who make UP the
G%oldsboro first team, have had
little basketball experience and
most of them are only reserve
followers from the 1916 squad,
which Wilmington crushed twice,
one time, 54-12.
The Wildcats have been strength
ened considerably by the addition
of 6 #. Billy Mason to the team.
Mason, in Wilmington's first eight
contests, has scored an average Of
10 "a points a game. The lanky
forward is being pushed for honors,
by a much smaller Teller, w. A.
Brown. Brown, the most popular
player of the Wilmington squad,
not only is remarkable as a passer
and ball handler, but he is the
teams second highest point maker
tallying an average of II So mark
ers per contest.
The three other regulars, Johnny
McKoy, Louis Collie, and To-day
Fennell, have not reached their
playing peaks yet, but are slowly
improving. They may round into
top form next month, when MINIS
plays their all-important series
with Durham and Fayetteville, two
of the Eastern Conferences strong
est fives.
The complete Wildcat squad will
make the trip today Coach Leon
Brogden said yesterday. Boys 60
ing are Brown, Fennell, Collie,
Mason, and McKoy of the first
team, and reserves Johnny Crow
ley, Marion Rogers, Charlie Smith,
Leroy Towles, Levy Heath, Mike
Austin, Don Hyatt, Jimmy West,
Billy Hardison, E. A. Thomas, Paul
Maultsby, A G. Gregg, and Bob
Lewis.