davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-02
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. lizard
work and the search for another
quarterback began simultaneously
today for the Redskins.
The field general situation is
one of the knottiest problems
Coach Billick Whelchel must
solve in his first season at the
Tribes helm. Briefly the situa-
ton boils down to this:
No. l is Sammy Baugh. ageing
and apparently a bit weary of the
pigskin grind.
No. 2 is the heir apparent.
Harry Gilmer, still untested in
big league competition.
No. 3 is Tommy Mont, re-
liable r1an.
No. 4 is Bob Hainlen. a long
shot stringbean from Colorado A.
and NJ, who was better known
for his kicking in college.
A dark horse candidate today
is HOWE Hartley, feather-footed
North Carolina alumus who
played halfback for the Redskins
last year. Backfield Coach Will
bur Moore watched Hartley throw
passes in yesterdays initial work.
out and liked his looks. Hes a
good passer and a good runner, ="
said Moore. I'm going to sug-
gest that the Admiral (Head
Coach Billick WhelcheD try him
at quarter. HOWE may be the
man we're looking for"
Moore also is sweet on Dan
Sandifer. who throws left and
right t-handed. But the Dazzler has
too much potential value at half
back to be shifted from that posi-
ton. He'll be groomed for an
offensive running role.
Whelchel watched Hainlen at
tentively yesterday. The coach
was impressed with the boy after
a conversation with him. Hes
got bright eyes, he's smart. -
Whelchel decided. His hands are
small Tor paSSer, put ne grips
the ball near the end and gets. ii
off. I like his looks"
Hartley wants a shot at quar-
terback. He thinks he'd be as
good as the next fellow calling
plays and with practice would
master the art of taking, hiding
and handing off the ball. He got
a bum rap last year when his
tumble early in the Bears game
started Chicago on it's way to a
1913 rout of the Redskins and
would welcome an opportunity to
erase it.
Gilmer was one of three Red
skins with bad legs from last year
who went through the first days
workout without mishap. Rags
did everything possible in the way
of starting, cutting and twisting
and seemed as sound as ever.
Howie Livingston favored his
Evening star., 1949-08-02
District Net Stars Trounced
In f Eastern Grass Court Play

stuck pretty much to form. A
mild upset of the day was Jack
Tuero's win over Eustace Fannin
of South Africa, sixth seeded in
the foreign list, 60, 60.
Red Hot Billy Talbert from New
York continued to play the brand
of tennis that has taken him into
the finals of 10 out of II of his
last Journeys. He whipped Gill
bert J. Shea of Los Angeles. 6-3,
Ga.
South African Eric Sturgess,
who ranks first among the foreign
d delegation, had little trouble dis
posing of Alastair B. Martin Of
Glen Head, N. Y, 60. 60.
Results of the women's singles
matches were as expected. Doris
Hart, Gussie Moran. Beverly Bak-
err and Pat Canning Todd won
easily.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
The Male Angle
Sport Belts for Summer Wear
By Harry keene

Why firemen wear red suspend
ers is no longer a mystery, but why
sensible men wear hot. binding
leather belts with their otherwise
cool, comfortable sports ensem-
bles is. Well-dressed fashion con-
scious men throughout the coun-
try 60 out of their way to find
lightweight slacks, sport shirts.
head and footwear. and yet when
it gets down to seemingly insig-
niflcant item like a belt. many of
them forget about sensible logic
and stick to their winter stand
bys.
1t is for this reason that am
devotidg this column to light
weight. cool, summer sport belts
which can and should be as i'm
portant an item in your warm
weather wardrobe as tropical
weight slacks and knit sport
shirts. While there are many va
rieties of this accessory, most
popular are made of ribbon and
incorporate colorful stripes or
solid color treatment. When
chosen to blend or smartly
contrast with sports ensembles.
they provide welcome color
pickup in addition to unbinding
comfort and lightweight GOODNESS.
Majority of this type are adjust
able and have regular tongue
buckles.
Some Belts Breathe"
A newer variety on the same
order as the ribbon belt is that
made of elastic. incorporating
bright colors either in solid or
stripe treatment. The advantage
of this type is that it 'breathes"
with you. making buckle adjust
ments unnecessary. Another type
of belt Incorporating a spring
which is concealed at the front
fulfills the same breathing" re-
quirements giving the wearer ad-
ditional comfort. I recommend
these types especially for active
sports enthusiasts since they have
all the qualifications for warm
weather activity.
Braided belts Of many descrip-
tions make for good looking, prac-
tical, warm weather wear. These
are made of string-type cords,
some of which are elasticized, and
give the impression Of being cro-
cheted or braided. While some
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Burgess Ties for Top
In Civic Loop Golf
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2. - Ward
Burgess. Chevy Chase golf pro.
teamed with a Baltimore City po-
liceman, John F.. Hettchen. for a
f1rst-place tie as the newly formed
Federal Civic Golf League held its
first pro-am tournament yester-
day at Rolling Road. Burgess and
Hettchen turned in a 32-31-63
card. the same as registered by
Jimmy Duke of Bonnie View and
John Fielding, a Baltimore County
policeman.
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring, was
next in line. paired with George
Pailes, Washington Metropolitan
policeman, and Harry Schoppert.
Baltimore Post Office. for identical
32-32-64 scores. Shorey also had
another partner, Earl King of the
Metropolitan Police, for a 33-33-.
IS card
Charles Bassler of Rolling Road
turned in low score in the pro
sweeps. 34-35-69. while Shorey.
at 35-35-70. was tied with Frank
Tenney of Forest Park for second.
In the amateur sweepstakes.
Howard Mooney of Baltimore
County Police was tops in class A
with 77-10-67.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg 10 " Roanoke 3
Newport News II -------- Richmond
tOnly eameSl
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
mo games scheduledl
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Prince Georges County
Shoe Tourney Slated

The annual Prince Georges
County horseshoe tournament, CO.
sponsored by the Maryland Horse
shoe Pitchers Association and the
Prince Georges YMCA. will be
held August 1921 at Magrudet
Park.
Players will be seeded for the
tournament on the basis of 100
pitches to be made August 1919
from 7 to $50 pm. Entries may
be made with Chairman Everett
Cliff. 1900 Fortieth place, Hyatts-
Vile, phone Warfield 1911, or Sec
retary William K. Cooper. 5000
Forty second avenue. Hyattsville,
phone Hyattsville 0366.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
By the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 2.
1.-The second round of the Eastern
grass courts singles tennis cham
pionships gets under way today
With most of the favored players
still in the running.
Among the missing. though. are
Jim Thackara of Washington,
loser to Felicisimo Ampon. Phil
ippine Island champ. 60, 6-3,
and Ann Gray of Washington,
eliminated by Wilma Smith of San
Francisco, IS, Ga. 1t. Charles
oliver, winner of the recent Air
Force championship in Washing
ton and leader of the winning
Leech Cup team. triumphed over
David Rivkind of Brooklyn, 81,
6-3.
Yesterdays singles matches
Evening star., 1949-08-02
As Find Minors Tough
In Loss at Harrisburg
By the AssocIoted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. o.
The Philadelphia Athletics, held
scoreless for the last 27 innings
by major league opposition. found
the minors just as tough last
night as they bowed to the Harris
burg Senators of the Interstate
League, 10.
Art Wood checked the Athletics
with one hit. The winning run
was a homer by Hal Cox off Phil
Marchildon in the fourth. March
ildon and Les McCrabb, AS bat
ting practice pitcher. hurled FIVE
hit ball.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Skip-a-Long Annexes
Harmsworth Trophy
Over Such Crust |
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-Stanley Dol
lar and his solid speedboat Skip
along now have unquestionable
title to powerboat racing's biggest
honor-the Harmsworth Trophy
The San Francisco millionaire
and the 30-foot red speedster
earned sole rights to the big
plaque by besting Detroiter Jack
Schafer's Such Crust in the
Harmsworth runoff race on the
Detroit River yesterday.
Then they went on to capture
the grueling 100-mile Detroit
marathon race by again trimming
a stricken Such Crust this time
by a lap and half.
Such Crust Is Crippled.
Such Crust had to give up after
one lap of the runoff because OF
oil-line trouble, and the same dif-
ficulty hampered her marathon
efforts.
The two mighty-engined craft
had dueled all season. Their ri
valty. reached fever pitch when
Such Crust took the first heat
in the Harmsworth race. and Skip
came back to win the second.
The runoff was to determine
the possession of the British In
ternational Trophy. 1t also
was to determine-uoofticially-
whether the next challenge was
to be met in Detroit or Dollars
home port, Lake Tahoe. Calf.
The, Yachtman's Association OF
America would make a final deci-
sion on that point.
In the rubber race. both boats
got off to one of the prettiest
starts ever seen on the river. Skip
was just slightly ahead, but was
passed by Such Crust. piloted by
Danny Arena. at the first turn
Skip came back to seize the lead
on the lower turn on the Smile
course.
AS Dollar passed the Detroit
boat. coming down the home
stretch, Such Crust broke an oil
line and dropped out of the race.
Dollar zoomed on around to take
the speedboaters' crown. His
times were 86.821 and 80.073 miles
per hour.
Same Story in Marathon.
In the marathon. it was much
the same story. Skip, except for
a few minutes in the pit, led all
the way. At the finish. she was
a little over 10 miles ahead of
Such Crust I, with Gene Arena at
the helm.
That victory. at an average of
65.115 miles per hour. gave Dollar
the J. Lee Barrett Trophy. and the
first prize of a new model sedan.
For the fastest lap. he also earned
the Fred Alger Trophy for the
fastest lap-87.632 miles per hour.
The Harmsworth Trophy. which
now goes West for the first time
in Its 46 years of existence. has
been in Detroit since 1920. when
veteran racer Gar Wood FIRST
claimed it.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Left, a braided model; GEN.
ter, elastic type with leather
ends and brass buckle; right,
colorful ribbon variety.
have leather ends and regular
tongue buckles, others have cinch-
ring closures from whites and
navy to higher shades of canary,
red, ETC., to stripe and border ef-
fects.
Check up on a good stores as
sortment of lightweight, colorful
belts. Because they are moder-
ately priced, you'll want couple
to vary your wardrobe and to COM
bine with different colored en-
sembles. You'll like the change
over and the free easy feeling
you'll get around your middle. in
addition to the spark of color they
add to your sport shirt-slack en-
sembles and your light weight
suits.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care of
The Star If accompanied by stamped,
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Clark in HoIe-in-One Club

The l98-yard fourth hole at
Anacostia golf course was aced
yesterday by Beecher Clark. He
used a No. 4 iron. playing in COM
pany with Roy Bishop. Ernie
Wartenberg and Curtis Mulligan.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Abendroth Says Guard
Promotes D. T.. Welfare

Brig. Gen. w. II. Abendroth,
new commander of the District
National Guard, termed as erro-
neous yesterday the opinion he
said has developed in some quar-
ters that the Guard has been
foisted on the community without
contributing directly to its well
fare.
The general addressed the
Washington Board Of Trade at
q luncheon meeting In the Carl
ton Hotel.
THE Guards contribution to
the community is a great one, but
unfortunately 1t Is rarely recog-
nized until some emergency or
disaster breaks out" Gen. Aben-
droth emphasized.
Gen. Abendroth praised business
and industrial firms that have CO.
operated with the militia's train
ing program to allow employees
leave SO they can attend summer
encampments without losing their
regular business vacations.
He invited the boards execu-
tive committee to be his guests
August 18 on an inspection tour
of the encampment Of the Air
Force units Of the Guard at New
Castle. Del.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Clio Food Union Ruled
Off Ballot for Alaska
Fisheries Bargaining

The National Labor Relations
Board has shut the left-wing CIO
Food, Tobacco and Agriculture
Workers off the ballot in a col
lective bargaining election in an
other round of the controversy
involving compliance by the union
with non Communist afhdavit re-
quirements Of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The board yesterday refused a
union request for postponement Of
q bargaining representation elec-
ton among 1900 Alaska salmon
fishery workers. The election is
set for August Is and, in view Of
the NLRB action. the workers will
vote on whether to be represented
by the AFL or no union.
Several weeks ago, the CIO
union announced its officers would
file aff1davits disavowing Commu-
nism and thereby qualify itself to
do business before the NLRB. At
the same time, 1t was announced
that Donald Henderson, the left
wing president, had resigned his
Office and was named national
administrative director" Of the
union. The union argued that, in
his new capacity, Mr.. Henderson
would not be an officer and. there
fore would not have to file the
Communism oath.
But the NLRB said that it ap-
peared that Mr.. Henderson still
was a union officer and instructed
him either to prove he was not
or to file an affidavit. There has
been no further action on that
point.
The new ruling of the board
stated it would be "administra-
lively impossible" to postpone the
Alaska election "at this late date"
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Amsterdam has been Q promi-
nent diamond center since the
18th century.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Lovely, Lustrous Date-t time Rayon Satins
from the Budget Shop and the Junior Shop
Sly az $4 AZ
s8.955

all through fall and winter! They're moulded of
heavy rayon slipper satin designed to enhance
pretty junior figures The skirts are full or straight
the portrait and scalloped necklines brand new.
Jeweke shades of green "copper" blue. Sizes to IL.
Kann's-Junior Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Figure on fattery when you wear these new gleam-
ing rayon satins. They're more exciting than ever
-. fashioned in glowing shades of copper and slate
blue Two styles: jewel neckline and flowing side
panel plunge neckne with shawl collar and large
cuffed pockets Misses sizes 10 to Is.
Kann's-Budqet Dresses-Sec0nd Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Empire Builder

ana I1erce competition, was settled.
Empire Builder
Jim Hill earned his title of En-
pire Builder. Always interested in
transportation, he had used freight
wagons and river boats, before buy
ing his defunct railroad, redeeming
it, and adding steadily to it, until he
had the Great Northern.
M%ontanans of the present day have
had contact with his empire build
ing. He was deeply interested in
farming, and tried, as a hobby, to
develop better stock, using them to
encourage better farming methods
along his route. His dreams of m
pire included a west made up of
neat little farms, with good cattle
and fine horses.
To further this dream, as well as
build business for and increase the
profits of his railroad, he introduced
a scheme which offered emigrant
ears. These hauled mixed freight,
machinery and livestock and house
hold goods.
To avoid hauling empty cars on his
return east, he encouraged utiliza-
ton of the forests in Washington,
which supplied lumber as return
freight, and built up trade with the
Orient, inviting japanese ships to
unload at Puget sound.
Takes More Than Soil
That he had a wrong conception
Of the possibilities of the prairie
should not be held against him.
Minnesota, his home state, was de-
veloping much in the name he
visioned for Montana, and expert
ence had not yet taught America
that good soil alone cannot make a
productive farm, that rainfall, and
wind, too, take a strong hand in the
matter.
So with bulletins and pamphlets,
he introduced Montana to interested
people in his home state, and else
where. He suggested Investigation,
good horses, blooded cattle. His
enthusiasm was sincere, and his
Judgment no worse than that of his
contemporaries. He was, perhaps,
overly confident, since he was op-
posing his observation against the
universal opinion of his day; but al
least, the opposite view was as wrong
rs his own. He certainly had not
overestimated the possibilities o.
Montana-only his conception of the
means by which they could be real
ICED was wrong.
The country as it developed bore
no resemblance to Hills dream, ano
many a ruined homesteader cursed
the memory of a man who had prom
ised homes in the wilderness as Z
reward for hard work.
Pioneering is a thankless but nee
essary task, requiring originality
and courage and still further de,
veloping these qualities. The mer
and women who e. attracted by
HIPS glowing pictures of home.
carved from virgin prairie sharet
his vision and strength, and though
4 majority of them went down il
defeat, they were followed by other
who built an empire such as no on
had dreamed, but an empire, unmis
takably.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

one of a series of setbacks which
involved him in life long lawsuits
and fierce competition, was settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Mss ROMAN DECLARED
WINNER OF DISTRICT
ORATORICAL CONTEST


- a. "a n..sn.n A
-,
N sNsH @a'"''-
Ni Ass NHa sisaleni Of
IaM MeNms - h&w3 lnmncuiaic.
HMtK8 hnnurb last
4a MN w - aelagwa lnah Dis.
km "a tlt District
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
WILL YOU SMILE?
Need A Nesc ]
Office Soon.

Friend - understand your
practice Is getting bigger.
Very young Doctor - Quite
true. lie has gained nearly two
pounds la the last month"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
WILL YOU SMILE?
Where?

Old Colored Lady Glib me
a ticket foah Belinda"
The ticket agent looked
through his stubs carefully.
Scratched his head and went
through them once more with
no success. where is Belinda?"
Colored Lady Where is
she? Why, she's sittin' over dar
on a seat. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

Radio Station WBAY. Miss Rom
an was presented a beautiful cup
by 10Th District Commander
Vance c. Stirrup. The following
inscription was on the Cup: Ora
tnrical Contest - Dent. of Flor
ida - 10th District - 1949." Geo.
Nicholas. District Committeeman,
was in charge of the Finals.
Miss Roman will now compete
against the 9th Lesion District
Champion 20 determine the Sou
thern Area Champion. Miss ROM
an Is sponsored by Arthur Saw
yer Post No. %.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
News From Vonclecve -.
Mrs. N. W. Ramsay In Charge OF WSCS
Week OF Prayer Service AT Church

meet next with the Pine Grove
congregation.
Many Sunday Visitors
The Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Gum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keble Ramsay, Gulf
port, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lati-
mer, Biloxi, Nj and Mrs. Vertis
Ramsay, Pascagoula, were Sunday
visitors to relatives and friends.
Some Of the group attended the
sing where the Rev. Gum met
many he knew while he was pas
tor Of this charge.
Mrs. John Powell, Biloxi, visit
ed Mrs. Katie Rogers Sunday. She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Rogers and Joyce who will spend
the week there.
Mrs. Bonnie Walker and chill
dren returned from Arkansas
Thurdsay after an extended visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
BY Winifred Havens

The WSCS observed a week Of
prayer and self denial at a meet
ing at the church last week. Mrs.
N. W. Ramsay had charge Of the
program. Participating we're Mes
danes G. A. Broadus. Clyde Gun
ningham, Burton Roberts. Cliff
Furry and Ray Havens. The
women brought gifts for a pack
age to be sent to the babies ward
at the county hospital. Refresh
ments we're served b. Mrs. Ram
say and Mrs. Jefusha Bonham.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ray Havens.
The regular fifth Sunday sing
for Methodist churches Of this
charge was a great success. All
were represented, and a large
group of the Baptists were guests.
A basket dinner was enjoyed in
spite of the rain. The group viii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Stute's Blind People
Are Making Use Of
$50 Talking Books

Three hundred and fifty talk
ing book machines are in use by
blind people in Mississippi, the
state department of public wei
fare reported Thursday.
The records, VARYING from lit
erature to whole books Of the
Bible, are supplied by the Lend
ing Library of New Orleans, the
machines by the American Foun-
dation for the Blind, New York.
Distribution is through the well
fare departments division for the
blind, POB 1869, Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

A. ]. Thomas and family, New
Orleans, were weekend guests of
his mother. Mrs. j. M. DeSoto,
and Mr.. DeSoto.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Atwell visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Atwell, Grand Bay. Ala, Sum
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
1t. r. Fl. Coulter. USN.
In Mock Invusion

1t. Ggl r.. II. Gautier, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Gautier, GAL Columbus dr., Pas
cagoula, is taking part in a mock
invasion of the Hawaiian Islands
as crew member Of the submarine
Tilefish. the navy announced
Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
News From Fort Bayou 4.
Community Farmers League Meeting
Set Monday Night AT Baptist Church

Mrs. o. E. Atwell and Emma
10 visited Mrs. Effie Atwell, BIZ
loxi, Friday.
Mrs. George Cole was overnight
guest Thursday of her son, Ralph
Davis, Moss Point.
The community extends sym
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
with relatives.

with relatives.
Attend Homecoming
Misses Helen Bond and Juanita
Ravens attended homecoming at
Perkinston Saturday.
Miss Catherine Dunn spent the
weekend with homefolks in Hat
tiesburg.
r. f. Bryan, Holmes school, was
here Friday.
Mrs. Houston Rouse. Ocean
Springs, visited in the l.. p. Haw-
ley home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Scarborough,
Woolmarket, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
Juanita visited Mrs. lila Breeland
and daughter in Biloxi Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Moore,
Ocean Springs, visited her father.
Grover Booker, and attended the
sing here Sunday.
Mrs. Westfall Ill
Mrs. w. II .Westfall, one of our
oldest citizens, has not been well.
Ivan Ellis came from Perkins
ton during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ellis, Spring
field. O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Juan, Oil City, La, were guests
this week of friends. Mrs. Ellis
and Mr.. Juan are sister and BROTH
er. Both made their home here
years ago.
The Hunters Association met
Tuesday night at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Pascagoula, were here Thursday.
Bobby Holden returned to San
Diego where he is stationed, after
several weeks with his parents.
MI. and Mrs, Al Stage spent the
weekend in Jackson and Mt.
Olive. Sarah Jean Rouse accom-
panied them as far as Mt. Olive
where she visited relatives.
Judge At Fair
Miss Margie Stewart, Virgins,
was guest of her sister. Mrs. N, w.
Ramsay, Friday night. She came
from Paseagoula where she was
a judge at the fair.
Mrs. Eta Ramsey visited Pasca-
goula Friday. Stewart Ramsay
returned with her until Sunday
afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Broad
US and Otis Sheffield visited rela-
lives in Moxie and Lumberton,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Peggy Dees. Whitworth
college. visited homefolks during
the weekend.
CLYDE Cunningham and his
mother, Mrs. j. B. Cunningham,
visited the latter's mother in Lati-
mer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Alexander,
Moss Point. and Mrs. Dennie Fra
zier, Pascagoula. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Alexander
Sunday.
Hattiesburg Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White visit
ed Mrs. Whites mother near Hat
tiesburg Sunday.
The senior class enjoyed a party
Tuesday night at the school given
by Miss Doranell Lowe, class
sponsor. Those present. were Ka-
Uterine Tillman. Patsy Dees, Ger
aldine Jennings, Helen Bond,
Catherine Dunn and X, ". Walker.
Jr., Leo Holden, Bentow Gamblin.
BOBBY Ross. Darnell Atwell, My
ron Tillman, Max Roberts, Mosley
Allen Mallette. Games were play
ed and squirrel and chicken sup
pat. esac sarttnI