davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
Nisei
Calendar
ANNA KAY's STEP ASIDE
FOR YBA SHINDIG HERE

Anna Kay's basketball team has
graciously relinquished its dance
date for this weekend SO that the
Seattle YBA may hold its North
west Young Buddhist convention
dance on Saturday, Oct. 4, it was
learned today.
OCTOBER
4-5-Tacoma and Lotus YBA win
be host to Northwest Young Bud
dhist convention in Seattle.
OCTOBER
10-Meeting Of Seattle chapter OF
the Japanese American Citizens
League. Place not yet designated
but probably Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie.
11-South End Merchants to hold
ice skating party from 1890 pm.
to 1890 am. at Civic Ice Arena.
18-Main Drug basketball teams
stag-stagette record dance in Bud
dhiSt auditorium from $3.50 to IL
midnight.
NOVEMBER
22-Baptist ice frolic at Civic Ice
Arena.
DECEMBER
24-Anna Rays and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor a Christmas Eve
dance.
FEBRUARY
(1948)
20-21-22-Northwest Times Sc
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
CTentative date.)
21-Northwest Invitational Bas-
ketball Tournament dance, also in
Buddhist auditorium. Tentative
date)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
The
s-ts-
Sporting Thing
by bf
"bf" Takes the Stand

Here are our replies to some of the ques-
tions fired at us by our readers:
Why do you play up bowling 80 much7
How about more basketball, football, golf or
fishing news7
ANSWER-The bowling season is going
full blast now; twenty-six Nisei teams, involving
$50 keglers their relatives and friends, have an
interest in everything bowling. When basket
ball season opens soon, we'll give you all the
dope on what's what on the maple courts. And
when a Nisei sparks in a football game, in a
golf tournament, or in a fishing derby well let
you in on that too. In the meantime, we'll
try to pick up some startling news like girl or
boy taking dip in icy cold Alki Beach waters
come Polar Bear season.
How well do you think Tokuda Drug will
fare in the City Basketball League?
ANSWER-As we quietly stated in one
of our latest columns, we believe the Japanese
American boys will be right in there. The Nj
SETS speed and cleverness may surprise the
other teams fighting for the title.
Why aren't there more Nisei turning out
for high school football teams?
ANSWER must be a shortage of
big Nisei bruisers. Dyke Itami, Mako Mochi-
zuki, Mike Hirahara and Sam Kozu to name a
few, weren't giants by any weight, Kate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
'BIFF HASH
LEADS Big 10
WITH A TT

Biff Ihasni, veteran kegler OF
jackson Grocery. Is leading the
Big Ten" in the City Merchants
Bowling League, according to sta
tistics released today by secretary
TAX Asaba.
Ihashi is pounding the pins at a
1T average. Jack Sameshima, who
served as a substitute in the Nam
Drug lineup last week, also boasts
a TT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
Down Tenpin Alley

the most rabid supporter of China I'm
port & Export girls kegling team is CT. Ia
kahashi, who is generally recognized as one of
the top Nisei businessmen on the West Coast
:. our N w. Times Rockies may not be the
best trundlers in the world but IRE happy be-
cause we're in the "Big Ten'' in the City
Merchants, League standings. seasonal pick
ing: Salt Lake JACL's summer bowling league
wound up last week. the service stations lead
as team sponsors in the three bowling loops with
four, the cafes come in second with three, and
the drug stores and the tailors third with two
apiece. Sab Tsuboi, who fills the "anchor"
role for Main Drug, is a clever table tennis
player .kegler TAX Akamatsu and his wife
from Portland, Greg. visited Main Bowl last
weekend. although they are tied for second
spot from the cellar in the SNGBO standings,
Franks jewelers. have four members listed in
the "Big Ten; Jean Terao is tied for first
Rose Young is at third, Yo Kitayama in
venth, and Sue Lew in tenth...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
Ends Marathon
With a Song

TOKYO, Sept. 30-FIik0saIxu
Sakamoto, 64-year old weight
litter, completed an 84-day 272O-
mile marathon course on Honshu
island. finishing up out breath
but still singing his favorite
songs" the newspaper Asashi re-
ported last week.
Sakamot0 told young men of
his native village on northern
Honshu that he had lived entire-
ly ION what l could pick up" dur
ing the tour down the entire
eastern coast Of Japan's MAIN
island and back up the west
coast.
His diet included frogs, lOcusts,
snakes and one cat. he said, add
ing that his total expenditure ON
the journey was six yen (about IL
cents. SakamotO averaged about
30 miles per day on the trip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
Wat MiSaka May Draw the Crowds
In Pro Basketball, Scribe Thinks

Wat Misaka sparkplug of last seasons
University of Utah basketball team which de-
feated Kentucky in the Metropolitan tourney in
Madison Square Garden, New York City, may be
an answer to the hopes of the Basketball Asso
ciation of America for better patronage of east
ern pro basketball, according to a recent article
written by Jim Becker Associated Press sports
writer.
Misaka has been signed bby the New York
Knickerbockers whose home court is Madison
Square Garden.
always the darling of the crowds, the
ightnng-fast Misaka may perk up the Knicks
at the gate,n Becker said 'Misaka was the
spark of the gallant Utah team which tanned
Kentucky in the Madison Square Garden tour
ney final"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30

and Benny, 2. They can hardly
wait to ride on the new auto Kaz
won" she added.
To Mel Sayre, Seattle Times re-
porter, Kimura said:
1T want to thank the sponsors OF
The Times Derby for giving us Q
contest without determinations
derby for all races.
I'm proud of winning the
championship, and the new car u
wonderful, but. honestly. the thing
I really appreciate most of all Is
that the people of my race-and all
races--could take part"
A few hours earlier during RAJ
dio interview over Station KJR be-
fore the winners were announced,
Kimura predicted that he would be
King for Day" when he got
home.
The only other japanese to win
@ prize in the derby was Rinji Nit
ia of 606 Second Ave. Militia caught
a 10 ID 8 inch salmon while fishing
out of Healy's. Finishing forty
fifth among fifty winners, the Ja-
panese won Towers jacket.
Japanese who caught salmon
but did not qualify for the awards
were T. Vii of 1885 Lane. M Shi-
bata of 1885 Weller. George Ku-
DO of 934 Gath Ave. s.. Roy Hirai Of
ll04 f, Fir. H s. Ikebuchi of 200Sih
Second Ave, and r. Hamada OF
casa Weller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
3 GOLFERS TIE
FOR HONORS IN
PSGA TOURNEY

Kenji Kawaguchi. Toru Sakaha-
ra and Teruji Umino tied for first
place honors In the "A" flight of
the Puget Sound Golf Associations
September tournament played last
Sunday at jefferson park. The trio
tied with net 66.
The complete results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
LaudS 'Fibber'
As Grid Star

AUBURN, Calf, Sept. 3o-Di-
minutive Fibber Hirayama, who
starred last season on the gridiron
for Exeter high, is being highly
praised by local fans for his good
showing in the first game for Pla-
Ger college.
The IT. In. halfbaek was sent.
into the game by Coach Howard
Woodside and gainedr on every carr
ry In the tilt against Lassen ]. c.
which Placer won 40-6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

I have no other but a womans
reason; I think him so, because l
think him so-Shakespesre.
Reason is progressive; instinct is
complete; swift instinct leaps; slow
reason feebly cllmbs.-Young.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30
Kaz Kinrra Wins New Auto in Salmon Derby
How They Rate

s.N.G.B.O. STANDINGS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-30

We can only reason from what is;
we can reason on actualities, but
not on observation-disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
COMMUNITY HYBRID CORN
SHOW OPENS

Local farmers are exhibiting
some of the best corn grown in the
surrounding area this year at the
Community Hybrid Corn Show now
in progress at the warehouse of
Southern States Milton Coopera-
tive, Milton, Del, Southern States
Cooperative Agency. Judging will
take place November 29
Open to farmers, Future Farmers
of America and All Club members
who used Southern States Hy-
brids last spring, the show in
cludes several popular yellow var
ieties. A bushel of Southern
States Hybrid Corn will be awarded
the winner in each class. First, sec
ond and third place exhibits will
receive ribbons and will compete
in district show in January.
Entries must be in by November
is. An entry consists of three ears.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
SCOTTISH-RITE CLUB
HOLDING LADIES MITE

The Kent Sussex Scottish-Rite
Club of Delaware will hold a La
dies Mite at the Georgetown, Del
aware High School Auditorium Fri
Gay, November 7th, at $500 p. m.
Dress is optional.
Many prominent Masons and their
ladies thru-out the state are ex-
pected to be present, including the
Deputy from Delaware, j. Wallace
Woodford, founder of the club, who
will welcome the guests and intro
cuce visiting notables.
The entertainment will be pro-
vided by Reg Kehoe and his Mirim-
ba Queens from Lancaster, Pa,
after which refreshments consist
ing of turkey platter will be
served by the Ladies of the Eastern
Star. Dancing until II o'clock will
follow.
Admittance will be by the 1947-
48 membership card, which may be
obtained from Sec.-Treas. George T.
Macklin of Milford, Delaware.
Arrangements for the meeting
were in charge of Vice president
and Program Chairman j. Henry
Mcdonnell of Dover, Del, assisted
by Charles Calhoun of Georgetown
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
HAPPY HOMEMAKERS
HOLD SECOND SESSION

The young peoples home demon
stration club of Milford held their
second meeting on Friday evening,
October "a, at the home of Mrs.
jeanette Warner, announces Mrs.
Violet N. Goodwill, county home
demonstration agent. At this meet
ing the new club was given the Of
fetal name of Happy Homemakers
by it's charter members.
The 23 charter members are as
follows: Mrs. Mildred Turner, Mrs.
Mildred Sharp, Mrs. Mildred Roosa,
Mrs. Stella Willis, Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis, Mrs. Jeannette Warner, Mrs.
Theresa Webb, Mrs. Edna Willis,
Miss Mamie Leverage, Mrs. Ruth
Hellens, Mrs. Emma Warner, Mrs.
Helen Houtz, Mrs. Catherine Strin-
ger, Mrs. Jessie Huth, Mrs. Ellen
Wix, Mrs. Lucie Davis, Mrs. Ro-
berta Maloney, Mrs. Beatrice
Spangler, Mrs. Helen Meads and
Mrs. Betty Webb.
The next meeting will be held
at the hoIhe of Mrs. Mildred Roosa
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
LIONS CLUB NOTES

Any ghosts, witches, or other
eerie spirits usually associated
with Halloween Night that might
have been in the Slaughter Beach
section last Thursday evening were
definitely scared away by the roars
and laughter of the Milford Lions
and their Lionesses at one of the
local service clubs Ladies' Night"
held in the dance hall at the near
by seashore resort on the so-called
Mischief Night" Inasmuch as all
such affairs of the Milford Lions
Club offer much in fun and real
enjoyment, this latest could not
be said to be the best ever. but,
according to all reports, it rank
ed with the very best.
Anyone riding the highway to
the east of Milford between the
hours of eight and nine last Thurs
day. evening could not help but no.
tice the caravan of cars heading
east out of Milford; each of these
vehicles was filled with Lions and
Lionesses of the Milford Club va
riety, and each was headed to-
wards the Slaughter Beach den. "
Along about nine o'clock the den
was filed, and the roars and
laughter slid out through crack
and crevice to shatter the stilled
night air. Musical effects were
provided by a local sepia orches-
ira under direction of "Snooks" (oI
more appropriately, "Spooks")
Sorden.
The committee responsible fol
staging this latest in the Lions
series of pleasurable occasions
was headed by Martin Hastings
who had Lions Fred Higman ant
Harry Mulholland, Jr., as righ
hand assistants. Cliff Wilson an(
Jake Roosa did the decorating, ant
Dave Clements headed the grouI
responsible for arranging the en-
tertainment.
/ AS the Chronicle prepared to gC
to press Thursday, a tired, but still
spirited group of Lions was pre-
pairing to assemble at the Southern
Grille "den" for the regular Lion
fest and meat-tearing. Lions Will
lard Hall and Art Cunning were t
be in charge of the evenings pro
/ gram.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
GEORGE w. HAYMON
is LAID TO REST

Full military honors were ac-
corded the late George w. Hay
mon, of Wilmington, as he was laid
to rest in Hollywood cemetery,
Harrington, last Thursday after
noon. The 41-year-old veteran of
World War II, who died of a heart
attack at his Wilmington home on
October 81, was carried to his final
resting place by a group of fellow
veterans from the Blue Hen Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, this
city, with the posts firing squad
and honor guard paying final re-
spects at the grave.
Private funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock at the Lofland
Funeral Home, Milford, with the
Rev. Edwin Tull officiating. At the
grave, Commander DR.. James r.
West and Acting Chaplain John H.
Barcus conducted the military SER
vices. Clement j. Nevins was in
charge of the honor guard and fir
ing squad. AS climax to the rites
at the grave, the American flag,
that had covered the coffin, was
folded and presented by Command
er West to the nearest of kin. the
deceased's widow, Mrs. Anna Hay
mon.
Surviving, in addition to the wild
ow, are three step-children. Cath
crime, Earl and Robert Buchanan,
all of Wilmington; two sisters,
Mrs. Alfred Hatfield, Pennington,
and Mrs. Joseph F. Lofland, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07

Mrs. Price Webb was in Philadel-
phia over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Grier. who
spent their honeymoon in the POGO
nos, returned on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl Robinson
moved to their new home on South
Walnut Street last week.
Mrs. Jonothan S. Willis spent a
part of last week in Richmond and
Williamsburg, Virginia, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o.. Dickersop
and daughter, of Salisbury, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clements
of Buttzville, N. j., were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements
over the weekend.
MTS. y. II. WltlldtllS dLlCuuSO &
convention for the deaf at Staun-
ton, Va, last week, and before re-
turning home will visit relatives in
Richmond and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Donovan
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardel
and children, Billie and Carolyn. Of
Richardson Park, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Dodd on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Martin returned
from visit to Crosse Point, Michi-
gan, on Saturday, and left Wednes
day for Reddington Beach. Florida
where she will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier and Mrs
Walter Sezna, who were presen
for the homecoming weekend a
their Alma Mater, Wayland Acad
emy, at Beaver Dam. Wisconsin
returned home on Saturday. Mrs
Sezna and two daughters left TO
their home in Alexandria, Va, Oh
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
Milford Century Club

A large number of members were
present on Monday at the Milford
New Century Club in spite of the
very rainy weather, to hear Mrs.
Duane Lynn address the club. Mrs.
Robert Rudolph, vice president,
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce, the president,
and presented Mrs. Lynn. Mrs.
Lynn has recently returned from
trip of several weeks to some of
the western European countries
and her talk about the trip, what
she saw and the many sidelights of
her visit, gave the club women an
interesting afternoon. Reeounting
the consecutive days, she told of
her trip to Southampton, England,
on the Queen Mary" and of her
consequent visit to London, Am
sterdam, Brussels and Paris, with
many side trips that took up the
time until she sailed from lie
Havre, France, on the Marine
Tiger" for home. The real purpose
of her visit was to attend the in
ternational meeting of the Asso-
oiated Country Women of the
World, held in Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and attended by about five
hundred women from twenty-five
countries. Mrs. Lynn was dele
gate of the National Home Demon
stration Clubs of the United States
and was one of about eighty who
went over from the United States
and Canada. Food shortages in Eng
land and France are not exagger-
ated by the papers, said Mrs. Lynn,
but Belgium and Holland have bet
ter fare. She is in much demand
as a speaker and will address the
Kent County Forum in Smyrna on
November II.
Mrs. John w. Fry gave a report
of the executive board meeting OF
the clubs held in Dover on Octo-
Der 30. Mrs. J. William Wells and
Mrs. Leslie M. Dobson were new
members added to the roll.
Next week will be Business and
Social Day with Mrs. Carlton Fooks
and Mrs. Philip Jacobs as chair
men, Hostesses will be Mrs. Fran
els p. Leithiser and Mrs. Walter j
Hoey A board of directors meeting
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. Conner Mitten.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Fannie Joseph, of Newark,
lis spending some time with Mrs.
Robert c. Hall.
Mrs. Laura Morris of Montgom-
cry street, Milford, is visiting her
brother and family of Pottstown,
Pa.
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier and Mrs.
Milton Dill spent several days last
week at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. H. Louder Grier and Miss
Joy Grier of Philadelphia, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Harry l..
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins
OF Chester, Pa, have returned to
Iheir home after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and children and Mrs. Jennie H.
Hendricks visited Mr.. Yerkes' sis
.er and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude S. Yerkes, at Spring
house, Pa. During the day two
brothers and another sister came
to make it family reunion.
Among those from the Milford
area attending Saturdays football
game between the University OF
Delaware and Franklin and Mar
shall College. and the annual
! Homecoming" Banquet at the Ho-
tel dupont Saturday evening were
DR.. Samuel NJ. ID. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg.
/ Four members of the local v
F. w. Auxiliary, Mrs. Edith j
Baynum. Miss Sarah Barcus, Mrs
Alma Rust and Mrs. Mary Hugg
journeyed to Wilmington in Mon.
day evenings storm to attend an(
participate in the Hollywood Sup
4 per" held, in the Odd Fellows Hall
Tenth and King streets, under th'
! auspices of the Department o.
Delaware, Ladies' Auxiliaries, v
F. w.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS NOTES

The Late Disciples Glass men,
bers and their families enjoyed
covered dish supper on October II
in the social hall of the church.
We had as our guest, Miss Es-
ther Buckle from the Deaconess
Home in Wilmington. She gave an
interesting talk on the work she
does in the home for unfortunate
children.
After the supper, Mrs. Raymond
wilkins, the teacher, was very
much surprised when President
Mrs. Wilma Roberts came in with
a birthday cake all lighted up with
candles. We sang Happy Birth
day" to her and served ice cream
and cake.
This months meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Kenton on Tuesday evening, No
vember IL. The cO-hostesses will
be Mona Miller, Gladys Morris and
Unice Knoll.
Everyone try to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07

Remember to do part of your
at the Business Girls
bake on Saturday morning, No
vember 8, at 10 o'clock in Gavotas
Candy Store, Milford.
The Mizpah Circle of the Pres
byterian Church will hold their an
nual bazaar in the Sunday school
room on November IA, at 2 p. m.
Come see our lovely selection of
gifts and start your Christmas
shopping early.
You can still purchase your tic
ket for the Milford Memorial Nur-
ses' Alumni Dance which will be
held on Friday evening, November
IA, at nine o'clock. Don't forget
to get your ticket early. The price
$2.40 per couple.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital will have
their November meeting next Tues
day, November IL, at 8 p. m, at
the Nurses's Home on Lake View
avenue. Mrs. Willard r.. Pierce,
president of the Auxiliary, would
like to have a large attendance as
there are number of things of
Importance to be discussed.
The w. S. c. S. of Calvary Meth
odist Church, Milford. will hold a
turkey supper and bazaar on Fri
day evening, November IA. Serv-
ing will begin at 500 o'clock. Menu
roast turkey, dressing. mashed
potatoes, sweet potatoes, gravy,
turnips, cole slaw, peas, pickles,
cranberry sauce, apple sauce, cell
cry, rolls, butter, coffee and ice
cream. Adult price, $1.25; chill
dren, 60e. Come and enjoy a de-
licious supper
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

The Milford Memorial Hospital,
in spite of its name, is really
community hospital for as most
people know it serves a large num-
ber of towns and districts outside
the limits of our small city. 1t is
one institution that every Milford
ian, and every member of the ad-
jacent towns and villages can look
upon with a great deal of pride.
It's doors are ever open to those
of every race and creed who may
need its services. 1t has steadily
gone forward in efficiency until to-
day it ranks among the best. Ey-
cry citizen of the city and district
has just cause to commend it for
its great and noble work. 1t is the
one institution that we all hope
we may never have to use, but as
one grateful patient said to the
writer, Its a blessing and con-
venience to have it here when one
needs It,. What would ] have done
without it?" The hospital is the
one Institution that never closes,
it never adjourns, it never takes a
vacation, ceaselessly and earnest
ly it waits like a mother with open
arms to help and succor those who
are afflicted, who meet with the ac-
cidents that occur in a life like
ours. 1t is not here to make money
out of our misery. 1t only asks
4 for the expenses to keep the good
work going. The hospital is in
| nl.o 90 I'd Af
elected by the people of the COM
munity, men and women who think
and plan and give of their time to
the keeping of the hospital in the
van of things. The exceptional high
standing of its surgeons, physi-
clans, and nurses, together with
its valuable laboratories and its
efficient management makes it the
institution we are all so proud of.
The above was written by DR..
Frank Herson, member of the
board of trustees of Milford Mem
orial Hospital and pastor of the
Avenue Methodist Church.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ry-
an, Georgetown, October 28.
i Girl-Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Messick, Georgetown, October 2S.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Gayle B.
Smith. Harrington, October %.
Girl---Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sim
I mons, Milton, October 20.
l. Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lank
Milton, October 80.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. George Rob-
bins, Milford, October 20.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert /
Mcdowell, Bridgeville,. October 29
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Robert War
rem, Frederick, October 80.
Il Boy-Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Webb
Glendale, October 80.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
. Walius, Glendale, November l.
Boys (twin)-Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
win King, Milford, November l.
Boy-Mr and Mrs. Wilson c
Boswell, Seaford, November l.
Girl-Mr. and Brs. Rernhart
} Tebbins, Milford, November 2.
}, Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Reed
} FELTON,, November 2.
) Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley
D Magnolia, November 3.