davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Y. M. e. A. CALENDAR
FOR TODAY

The following program of activi-
ty is scheduled at the Y.M.C.A.
today, according to Adam w.
Smith, Physical Director.
9 A. M. - Cadet Basketball
League; Kenney Shoe Store VS.
Gregg Hardware; Merit Shoe VS..
Enterprise.
10 A. M.-Junior Glass Basket
ball League; Saunders VS. Thrifty;
Dixie Candy VS. Shriers; Mcmillan
and Cameron VS. Wilmington Furni-
ture.
II Noon-Junior Sunday School
Cage League; St. Andrews Coven-
ant VS. st. James Episcopal; 12:45
Trinity VS. ~ Leaders club.
2 P. M. Crazy Basketball
League.
P. M.-Young Mems, Seniors
and Veterans League.
Z P. M. Y.M.C.A. Senior Sunday
School Basketball League; Trinity
Methodist VS. Temple Baptist.
8 P. M.-St. James Episcopal VS.
First Baptist.
P. M.-First Presbyterian VS.
Winter Park Methodist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
NATE ANDREWS
RETURNS FROM
SCOUTING TRIP
Pirate Manager Announces
He Has Signed Five
Players For Club

The first fruits Of the Whining
ten Pirates Florida. ivory hunt,
conducted by Nate Andrews, Buc
skipper, were harvested last night
with the announcement the hurl-
ing boss of the 1947 Pirate edition
had signed a quintet of rockies,
including a double play combina-
ton slated to sparkplug the teams
defense.
Andrews re t u T e d yesterday
from his journey to George Stirn-
weiss school of diamond hopefuls,
in Barlow, Fla, and informed the
Star-News from his Roland home
the five new Pirates were "aH
natural ball players"
The new quintet reads like the
Notre Dame backfield, with a
spare. Eddie Hardisky, second
baseman, and Fred Musumeci,
shortstop. make the twin killing
pair that strengthen the BUGS
through the middle of the diamond.
Bill Alsnauer will battle for the
SdtCllCl D OCS Ill Will ci1i otoecii.
veteran of last year, if Station re-
tu,ns as he is expected to. A left,
handed first sacker. Harry Bridges,
and o%utfielder John Muscovitch.
complete the newly signed BUGS.
Also expected to return to the
Pirate fold are: Roy Lamb, utility
man: Johnny Edens, hot corner
protector; Harry Davis, in the
outer pastures, and Andy Poke
-emba. first oaseman.
At this time, Andrews is the
only hurler listed with the 1947
Pirates, and. Nate indicated his
next tour for material will be to
seek some starting pitchers. The
husky Buc pilot said he expected
no trouble in signing more players,
and was in the mood to give Will
mington a flag-winner this year.
Tentative starting date for the
Tobacco State circuit has been SET
at April q. pepding final okay by
league officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
CYCLONES UPSET
DURHAM BULLDOGS
Wilson Wins, 41-39; First
Loop Loss At Home
In 10 Years

DURHAM, Jan. 31.-tP-Wilson
High school became the first high
school team in more than 10 years
to defeat the Durham High Bull
dogs on their home floor here to-
night when it edged out the locals,
Al to SO. The defeat was the
second of the season for the Bull
dogs in Eastern Conference Glass
IA competition.
The Bulldogs had a chance to tie
the in the final five seconds
OF the game when Albert Poe was
awarded two free throws, but
missed the first one and after
electing to take the second one out
OF bounds the game ended before
an attempt could be made at the
basket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Athletic Commission Adiourns
Graziano Case Until Tuesday

drew from the fight, under the
pretense of having a lame back,
rather than double-cross the gamb
lers who had bet on Shank.
Graziano sat at the long meeting
table with his head bowed thought
fully during most of the converse
ton. He a chamois-leathe,
W~lndbreaker, a blue sports shirt,
and blue Stacks. He was accom-.
panied by Irving Cohen, his
manager of record, and by Jack
Healy, an unofficial co-piiot.
Rosenblum, in an appeal for
Nfalr play" pointed out that
Rocky is married and that he has
one child.
He is dependent wholly upon
his profession for his living" he
continued. "And it would be ex-
tremely unfair to deprive him of
the mean of livelihood without a
proper Defense"
Rosenblum asked for a delay of
from 10 days to two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Verbal Bouts Between AT.
torneys Cause Unex-
pected Move

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-W.H-Aft-
er a verbal bout between at.
torneys, the New York State Ath-
letic Commission today granted
boxer Rocky Graziano an unex.
pected adjournment of his $100, 900
bribe-offer hearing until / p. m,
E. S. L. Tuesday.
The commission, which had been
expected to sock the middleweight
challenger with a severe penalty
today, permitted the adjournment
so that Rocky's attorney would
have nor time to prepare his de-
tense.
Attorney Jacob J.. Rosenblum
explained to chairman Edward P.
+. Eagan and commissioner Gillian
Powell, Negro publisher, that Ora.
ziano had retained him only this
morning, and that he knew moth
ing of the case except what he
had read in the newspapers.
Rosenblum was a chief assistant
to Thomas E. Dewey when the
Governor was District Attorney OF
New York.
John Powers, Assistant Attorney
General of New York State,
vigorously opposed any adjourn
ment. He heatedly declared that
the issues involved were crystal
clear, and that moreover, Ora
ziano had been trying his case in
tho nayucponarc for n xuoo1y
Tension mounted in Dor 500 of
the State building-a room jam
med with newspaper men, photog-
p h e S, attorneys, politicians
and members of the fight mob,
as Rosenblum retorted:
Il need more than newspaper
accounts upon which to base our
defense!"
do you meal that you have
no confidence in our newspapers"
Powers asked.
II mean that ! must have many
conference with Graziano before
! can present his case" Rosen-
blum replied.
The two attorneys continued to
wrangle, with each accusing the
other of trying to put words into
my mouth"
Chairman Eagan finally took the
floor and declared that the Ora
ziano case needed no extensive
preparation. In fact, he said, there
was no statute or rule requiring
that fhn nnvo n1icci0n niuN n ~, rio y n
any hearing. He emphasized that
the public hearing was being grant.
ed Rocky only because the case
had received such widespread
publicity. Eagan then said, I'VE
rule"
Everyone waited for the penalty.
Instead he continued, THAT
the inquiry be adjourned until ]
p. m, Tuesday,"
During the early Wrangling of
attorneys, Rosenblum said Ora
Ziano never had received any let
ter directing him to appear at to-
days hearing. Eagan produced a
post-office receipt which he had
received when he mailed a
registered letter to Rocky. The
letter, Eagan said, directed Ora
ziano to appear today for inquiry
into the events that preceded can
collation. of his scheduled fight
with Cowboy Ruben Shank al
Madison Square Garden. Dec. q.
District attorney Frank S. Hog
an, recently charged that Grazianc
had withdrawn from the bout be.
cause he had been offered a $1O0,
600 bride to lose to Shank; but
that upon later consideration he
decided not to go through with the
bargain. Hogan said that he with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

in 80, compared with par figures
of 1875 - 70.
Par out - 444 344 1875
Keiser out - 443 343 1852
Par in - 444 343 445-35-70
Keiser in 443 342 334-3O-62
Two strokes back in second
place was Lew Worsham of Wash
ington. D.. c., whose IS today gave
him a 36-hole total of 131.
Demaret and Jim Terrier of
Chicago posted scores of 1873. De-
maret had 32-34-66 for his second
round while Terrier reversed the
mines with a 1892.
Skip Alexander of Lexington. N.
c.. coupled a "a with his proceed
ing days effort of 10 for a 1874
total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Businessmen Elect
Campbell President
OF Bowling League

The newly organized Business
mems Duck Pin Bowling league
named its officers Thursday night
before the regular Thursday night ;
contests got under way.
Jerry Campbell, keg1er with the
Union Bus terminal team, was
elected president, and immediate
ly announced the league was seek
ing another team to boost the cir
cult to six teams.
Archie McGirt, Southland Manu-
featuring company, was elected
vice-president, and Jack Warner.
Atlantic Coast Line, was named
to serve as secretary-treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
TAR HEEL MATMEN
DECISION STATE
Defending Southern Con.
ference Champs Cap
ture Victory

RALEIGH, Jan. 81. -(Pe NORTH
Cardinals defending Southern Con
terence wrestling champions, were
hard pressed in taking a 1913 de.
cision over N. c. State College
here tonight before $500 in Frank
Thompson gymnasium.
1t was the third straight victory
for Coach P. H. Church, Quin.
lan's charges who won five of eight
events.
However, the N. c. State mat
men, returning to the mat sport
for the first time since the end oil
the war, offered two spectacular
falls.
Fred Wagner, Star varsity N. c.
State grid lineman and undefeated
heavyweight, posted his fourth wiz
OF the season in pinning John
Stoioff after one minute and two
seconds. The second quick fall for
the losers was posted by Jim
Edwards, 175-pounder, tossed Bill
Kemp after 1875.
T. A. Hearn, Tar Heel Co-Cap-
tain, maintained a two-year streak
of dual meet victories in gaining a
decision over Ben Lewis in a 1856
pound bout.
The summaries:
121 - ]. Warren, N. C. State, de
cisioned Thompson.
1913 - Urquhart, North Carolina,
decisioned Blalock.
1856 - Hearn, North Carolina, de-
cisioned Lewis.
145 - Seaver, North Carolina, de-
cisioned Fisher.
1855 - Triple, North Carolina, pin
ned M. Warren after 80 seconds OF
third period.
1865 Gupton, North Carolina, de-
cisjoned Troxler.
IT'S - Edwards. N. c. State, pin.
ned Kemp after 1875.
Heavyweight - F. Wagner, N.
c. State pinned Stoioff after 1:02.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

possibility of their resigning from
the Army. However, when a Cadet
enters West Point he is pledged
to serve eight years, including
the four he spends at the Academy
One officer said there might be a
question whether designations
would be accepted.
Rep. Twyman (R-Ill.), a Navy
veteran of both Wocld Wars
quarterbacked the Capitol Hill
move gainst granting the re.
quested leaves.
An army official said that the
applications were scrutinized care
fully, partly because they might
set a precedent For a lot Of other
people wanting leaves Foo in.
stance, he SAID, it might inspire
a lawyer to ask for leave to try
a case in civilian courts.
Also, while Patterson didn',
mention it, there is a 1916 law
which apparently forbids leave for
individuals if they plan to Com
pete against a civilian in civilian
activities.
'Wyman told newsmen he was
shocked that the department
even gave serious thought to the
applications.
Are West Point and Annapolis
to be coaching schools. for future
professional football players, OF
are they designed to train Army
and Navy officers" he asked.
Rep, Golf CR-Idaho), an ex-foot-
baller, commented that if Blan-
card, Davis and Poole are grant
ed the requested leave, THE low
Hest unheralded private would be
entitled to an equal opportunity
to be released from his military
duties to make more money on the
outside
II do not want to judge the
three cadets harshly," Golf added.
''for behind it all is probably the
urging of promoters who have their
eyes on gate receipts, but Blan-
chard, Davis and Poole ought to
remember the draftees who faced
combat dangers and hardships in
Europe or the Pacific while, safe
or the Hudson, they were enjoy
ing a military education at public
expense"
Twyman quoted his colleagues as
expressing these sentiments:
Rep. Sadlak (R-Conn.): Pm
shocked with the audacity of this
unprecedented request"
Rep. jackson O-Wash): Il am
absolutely opposed to granting
any special concession that is not
in line with their military training
No exceptions should be made"
Rep. Arends Of Illinois, Repub-
lican Whip: Il thought we sent
these boys to West Point to learn
to be future officers and not pro
football players"
Rep. Coffin (R-Mich): Il do not
feel that this is conducive to the
maintenance of high standards to
which they have subscribed their
allegiance to the armed forces"
Rep. Morton (R-Ky): 81 certain
ly am opposed for graduates OF
West Point or Annapolis to en-
gage in profes sional football or
any other money-making en-
deavor."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
NEW YORK TRACKMEN
COMPETE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - up -
Splked-shoe stars of the indoor
circuit move into Madison Square
Garden for the first time this sea-
son tomorrow night 70 run and
jump in the 10th Annual Millrose
games, a 23-event program with an
entry list comparable to those OF
prewar days.
Crack fields have been enlisted
for all three of the meets middle.
distance features - the Wanamak.
er mile, Mel Sheppard 900 and half
mile run and a capacity crowd Of
some $4,000 is assured since every
seat in the big eighth arena was
sold weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
HORSE RACING BILLS
ANNOUNCED IN n. Y,

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 81. -W.R-
Two. bills for the control of horse
racing, n TO legalize off-track
betting through licensed "bookies,"
and the other to permit counties
10 tax harness racing pari-mutuels,
were introduced today in the New
York state legislature.
The proposed "pari-mutuel mes
senger service law" aimed at
bringing under control the estimat.
ed $500, oO0, 900 Cm) illegal wagering
each year in New York State, was
sponsored by Sen. James j. Craw.
lord, New York city damocraA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Marty Marion Wants
To Talk With Boss
Before linking Pape,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 81. -P)- Mar
ty Marion, star shortstop of the
st. Louis Cardinals, said tonight
that he had received his 1947 con-
tract but that he would defer sign
ing until he could confer with club
owner Sam Breadon, now in New
York for the baseball meetings..
There was an increase in the
contract and I do not anticipate any
trouble coming to Terms, but I want
to wait until I talk with Mr.. Brea-
don before I sign" Marion said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Herman Keiser Takes Lead
In Tucson Golf Tournament

TUSCON, Ariz., Jan. 81 - Ry
- Setting a new competitive
course record with an eight under
par 62, Herman Keiser of Akron,
O., jumped into at least temporary
leadership today in the 72-hole
$4,000 Tuscon open golf tourna-
ment with a halfway total of 129.
Keiser's sensational round over
the Ell Rio country club course,
a 6,400-yard layout, bettered the
old record by a single stroke. The
former mark was held jointly by
defending champion Jimmy De.
maret of Houston, Tex; Chester
Goldberg. Phoenix, Ariz.. amateur
and Jimmy Clark of Huntington
Park. Calf.
Keiser was out in 80 and home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

COLLEGE CENTER
CAGERS TO PLAY
ROCKY MOUNT 5
Local Hoopsters Seeking
Revenge From "Sister
Center" Tonight

Boosting a seasons record OF
nine wins in 10 starts the WI
mington College Center basket
oall team journeys to Rocky
Mount today to play a return en-
gagement with the Rocky Mount
College Center tonight at 8 O.
clock. =,
In tonight's encounter Coach Al
Chiemiego's club will attempt to
avenge the 47-4O shelacking hand
ed them here last Saturday by
the Smokey City boys. That loss
marred the eight game winning
of Wilmington's North Carolina
fire shmen, and dropped them out
of the undefeated class.
Starting for the College Center
tonight will be Louis Collie anc
Doug Pridgen at guards, John
Tsantes at center, and R. L.
Church and Jack Bats at for
wards. Jim Groom will probably
alternate with Church. This qulnt
has not shown its usual to1m Tor
the past two contests, but should
they snap of their slump tonight
the locals should whip Rocky
Mount.
Rocky Mounts College Center
is made up Of jim Lands and
Kel Lands at forwards, Joe Foun-
tain at center, and Etchison and
FELTON, at guards. Of this group
the big men are jim and Kel Lam
dis, two brothers, who put on a
brilliant exhibition of shooting
here last week. Jim's most specta-
cular shot is his usual u~nderhand-
ed Grip, while Kel speciallzes a
difficult hook shot from the right
side of the court. Both players
scored far above 10 points in the
first Wilmington-Rocky Mount Col
lege Center collision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Cant,,r.
circumference WI,
Mason, McKoy And Smith Lead Att.d =
Locals In Second Straight Victory 0c.
Blackbirds; Hooks Stars For Birds
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

Wilmington's Wildcats salvaged their fifth
Eastern Class "A Conference victory. 1888, 1 oTss 1
Rocky Mount Blackbirds yesterday afternoon ~ W ~. tn
Hanover High gym before approximately 300 f ~ me NN
until after being given one of their closest g yms, Out no
season. e""eS OF tn
The Blackbirds, whom MINIS dealt a snosA;
defeat at Rocky Mount last week. played an an rrng e4a
were not up to usual form. S wildcat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
CAROLINA BEACH
DROPS CAGE TILT
Sports Center Scores e To
II Victory In MUM
Loop

The Sports Center basketball
team Of the Junior Municipal
league defeated the Carolina
Beach quint, % to q in a close
game at the First Presbyterian
church gym yesterday.
SPORTS CENTER
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
EASTERN CONFERENCE
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON SO; Rocky Mount 80.
Hugh Morson 81; Goldsboro 20.
Wilson Al; Durham SO.
Fayetteville "a; Needham Broushtop 81
(overtime).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

Dial 1881 For Newspaper 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

TOTALS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
CAROLINA BEACH

Totals 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
PaImyras Are Low

No part Of the Palmyra island
group in the Pacific is more than
six feet above the ocean, but the
islands are important for air serv-
ice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Sanity City
lettings
Bv GEORGIA. RUSSELL

All, but it's nice to relax after
the rush and hustle Of the past
weekend.
Friday night found Treasure Inn
packed to the hilt, in fact it was
so crowded it was hard to see the
floor show. So many strange and
familiar faces passed before my
eyes would go dizzy trying to
remember all of them. A few,
though, were Janet Armstrong
(who is visiting here from Cali
formal escorted by Nelson Mccoy.
Also Addie Armstrong and Brewer
Clark-a newsome twosome around
town-Arlene and Mary Brown,
Charlotte Perfect, Dorothy Wood
ford and Zachary Munson, Ernie
Observation-Disclosures John
son, Pat and Bobby Cartwright.
Sarah Hill was there with her
parents, who were celebrating their
wedding anniversary. Also present
were Jocelyn Jones, Billy Archer,
Buba Jackson, La Rohn Latimore,
Ralph Jones, Bobby Smith, and
Footy Hughes.
The floor show was very different
Il mean really) and very surpris-
ing. One part of the floor show
almost broke the house down, but
in one sense it was quite shocking
The dance, which was a huge sue.
cess, closed down around a. m
Everyone felt gay and tired, but
they had enjoyed themselves.
Saturday night found the Treas
ure Inn moderately filled, with
about the same persons there as or
Friday. The music was quite fran
tic.
Same night but different place
Went roller skating at the Coli
scum. Didn't meet anyone / knew
Sunday night went on an excur
sion to Minnehaha Falls. It's beau
tiful in the evening with the moor
reflected on the water.
Monday night Sarah johnson
Garrett held a get-together party
at her home. Betty Lewis and BoyC
Crawford, Evelyn Lewis and In
man johnson, Sarah Hill and un,
known escort, Janet Armstrong anC
Nelson Mccoy, Edgar Pillow ant
unknown guest, Leola Graham anC
Roy Crawford, Thomas Whitney
and yours truly were present hav
ing themselves a ball. Tommy Nor
rison, Boyd Davis and Ben StOn,
came and left stag.
Loafers club had the last meeting
at the home Of John 0'Neal, wei
coming back Frank Schine, who re
Gently returned from visit to Cali
fornia. Plans are being made fol-
a formal. The Loafers bOwling
league is really coming up. Bobb!
Graham has a high of 1876, Will,
Bulbs Powell is a champion with 2O3
Halle Q. Brown baseball team
went to Loretto, Mimi, where they
played and beat the Loretto All
Stars.
Danny Wade's baseball team wol
its game at st. Paul Park. Boy,
Price starred on the mound an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Social and Personal
} MINNEAPOLIS o

Miss Patricia Mallory was hostess
to a group Of her friends Satur-
day evening, Aug. 80. The occasion
was a pow-wow in honor Of the
Misses Lorraine and Lucille shiv-
ers and their guest, Miss Erma
Wilson. The group met at the Mall
lory home and played games before
proceeding to Hidden Falls. The
party ended at the goth Limited
club.
Those present were Albert and
Alice Mcclure, Tyler Howell, Theo-
dosia Martin, Marvel Johnson,
Robert Mallory, Jack Rainey, John
Maxwell, Gene Strader, Lucille and
Lorraine Shivers, and Erma wiz
son.
Mrs. Carol BenfOrd, sos AIdrieh
Ave. N, returned Sept. from
her vacation in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Essie Arnold, 2I04 e. 29th
St., was hostess at a party Aug.
80, in honor of her niece Miss
Florence Christopher Of Washing
ton, d. c. Miss Christopher Is here
for a short visit with her family.
Guests included Mines. and
Messrs. Harold Grier, Robert Green,
Claude Burt, Marion Parker and
Mines. Lucille Cohil, Detroit, Mich,
Frances Benford, indianapolis, Ind,
and Misses Ernestine MarshaIl,
Gussie Robinson, and Messrs. Willie
Hale, Raymond Cooper, Ernest
Christopher and George Christ
opher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Social and Personal

year at Central High school. Miss
Richey was accompanied by her
parents who will live in Chicago.
They will leave for home at later
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry Of
Detroit are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hill, SIP Emerson Ave. N.
Mrs. Curry is the cousin of Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. Curry was the former
Elizabeth Bradley who lived in
Minneapolis for many years be-
fore coming here from Rolla, N. D.,
where she was born. She also Wis
tied her brother Andrew Bradley
while here. Mr.. Curry liked Min
neapolis and said he would like to
live here.
Surprise Baby Shower: Mrs. Ed.
ma Griffin was pleasantly surprised
at a baby shower Sept. l, given by
her neighbors, at her home Tic
Carroll Ave. Present were: Mines
Bea Coleman, Mary Beauford, Al.
lie Balenger, Mary Jane Ward
Barbara Cyrus, Eula Mitchell
Shirley Thomson, Harriet Moore
and Bernice Moore of Washington
D. c.; Ruby WoOdson Of West Vir'
ginia. Pencil games were played
and prizes won by: Barbara Cyrus
Allie Balenger, Mary Jane Ware
and Shirley Thomson.
Lawn Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Foulkes of 81 N. Western
Ave-, entertained at a lawn party
Monday, Sept. l, honoring theil
ouse-guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Cross of Chicago. 0the,
guests present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
P. H. Henderson, Mrs. F. Wooten
Mrs. ]. Gilyard and Mrs. E
Wright.
Birthday Party: Pearl Beaufort
celebrated her sixth birthday, Sat
urday, Aug. 80, with a party Civ
en- by her parents at the Sterling
club, from SO pm. Her littl
guests included: Donna and Leon
ard Davis, Hyland and Michae
Stokes, Paula Thomson, Mary
Ann Boyd, Sonny and Robert Nc
Neal, Robert Anderson, Jerry Car
ter, Kenneth Wilson, Gloria, Glad
VS. and Buster Lewis; Kathry
Pugh, Eddie and Larry Anderson
Meredith Wallace, Patty and MAJ
garet Rhodes, Ronny Majors, Paul
and Carl Nevis, Joe and Vernett
Daniels, Connie Mccoy, Joyce an
James Sims, Jr., Willie and A
len Clark; Adrienne Beaufort
Adrienne Coleman, Corky and BeN
erly Galloway; Leora Myerl
George, Philip and David Brooks
Barbara and Ora ONeal; Melvi
Boyd, Fred Slemmons, Jr.; Rozelli
Evelyn and William Gardne
Those who were unable to be pres
ent but sent gifts were: Harr,
Billy and Jerry Jackson; Won an