davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-19
By Merrell WhittIesey

Chandler Harper. who pocketed
more than $500 of the $500 prize
money in Compassionate second
annual pro-member tournament
yesterday. proved that in golf you
can never tell today what you're
going to shoot tomorrow.
Chandler is the prematurely
bald pro from Portsmouth. Va,
who is recognized as one of the
country's name" pros. and he's
cagey fellow who makes a good
living out of golf, but has other
interests that pay dividends.
Two or three times a year
Chandler comes to Washington or
Baltimore for sectional qualifying
for the National Open or PGA.
one of the major sectional tour
naments, and usually walks off
with the marbles.
Strangely enough, in his many
visits to this section he never had
played Congressional. So when
he received his Middle Atlantic
PGA card concerning the pro-
member tournament, and it stated
that more than $500 would be
up for prize money. Harper de-
cided that was worth his while.
Shoots Poor Practice Round.
He was serious to the extent
he came up Monday for a prac-
tice round. He said yesterday
that his practice score was a II.
but the fellows who played with
him swear he wasn't under 80.
What did Harper do yesterday
with the money at stake? He
topped a field of SIS pros with
brilliant four under par 81. low
score for the day by two strokes.
That was his second trip around
the course after an extremely dis
couraging first look.
Harper's winning effort in the
pro sweepstakes was a heart
breaker for Mel Shorey, the In
dian Spring pro who Is host in
the District Open that started to-
day. For Mel had put together a
50 that was low until Harper
barely beat the gathering dark
ness. Shorey's round included five
brides and he almost had a hole
in one on the 228-yard par-3
18th.
/ Shorey won $3.50 and 500 each
went to Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda C.. c., who requiredA only
26 puts in a one-under-par round
of 10 and AL Jamison, the Guam
tico SHOEMAKER who had the most
brides of the day-six-but also
had five bogeys for 10.
However, none of the above four
was anywhere near first money in
the pro-member division. The
winner there by a two-stroke
margin was Clagett Stevens, the
Manor pro and F. E. Hunt. nine
handicap player from the host
club, with best ball 63.
Stevens posted a "a despite a
double bogey on the 18th and
Hunt had 70. They teamed re-
markably we'll in the best ball
play. each coming in when the
other was out, and Hunt using his
handicap strokes to advantage.
Stevens and Hunt not only
topped the pro-member teams,
but in class for the pro and the
best ball of both partners, Stevens
and Hunt joined the deadlock al
though they were only two.
Stevens other partner withdrew.
Their 63 In the best ball team
Evening star., 1949-10-19
T.C u. Must Wait for Buuqh
Sam Long Wanted as Head Coach, but Aide
Is Due to Succeed Meyer on Retirement

He himself has given so many
broad hints that this is his last
season that it is commonly ac-
cepted in inner circles of the
Southwest Conference that
Meyer won't be at T. c. U.
next autumn. He won't say
yes or no on the question when
asked directly.
There has long been a hope
among some Horned Frog sup
porters that when, and If.
Dutch decided to quit, the great
Sam Baugh would return to
his alma mater as its coach.
But it looks as If old Sam will
go on forever with the Wash
ington Redskins."
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Tee Off DeodIine
Set in D. c. Open

Taking a cue from the Con-
gressional pro-member tour
nament yesterday. in which the
last two or three foursomes
quit because of darkness, In
dian Spring Pro Mel Shorey
placed a deadline of 1:45 for
the last threesome off the tee
today in the $500-added Dis
trict Open.
More than 100 players en-
tered. although Chandler Harp
er, winner Of the Congressional
pro-member yesterday. was to
return to his home in Ports
mouth. Va. because of business.
Eighteen holes are scheduled
today and tomorrow on q
straight medal-play basis. Wal
ter Romans of Baltimore c. c.
is defending champion.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Harper Sees Congressional
Once, Then Takes 1t Apart

class was tied by Harold Oatman
Of Norfolk and Jim Gibbons and
Percy Erisman, and Buck Wor-
sham Of the host club and c. P.
Given and D. H. Stalker. Johnny
Musser Of All View and Bob
Hendrickson were second to Stew
ems and Hunt with a best ball IS.
Musser shooting II and his part
ner lending ample help.
Col. Tom Belshe, an invited
guest from Burning Tree, led the
amateurs with "a after his "a
was the second best out nine of
the day. Only Harper's 33 was
better. Low net went to DR.. Sui
Ivan with 88-19-69.
NOTES-Frank Murphy, jr., be-
lying his comparatively high
handicap. started the back nine
3-4-2. three under par and the
best start of the day. but his nine
total for those three holes was
equaled on the next hole. where
he took nine. The final of the
Maryland State four-ball matches
are scheduled Sunday at Colum-
bia at l pm. between Ralph Bo-
CART and Jerry Hart. the defend
ing champions from Annapolis
Roads, and Kenwood's team of
Bob Morris and Ed Semmler.
The pros were guests of the Con-
gressional members at a dinner
following the play last night.
Charles Bassler, the newly
crowned Baltimore match play
champion, couldn't do anything
right and disappointed with a II.
Host Pro Witty Cox almost re-
versed Harper's procedure. Witty
had q practice 81 and tourna-
ment "A.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
British PGA Changes
Rules on u. ). Entries
By the Associoted Pres,

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The British
Professional Golfers Association
has clamped restrictions on Amer
lean entries in British tourna-
ments.
It ruled yesterday that future
entries must be made by the play
ers themselves and not by the
United States Professional Golf
ers' Association.
The action was an outgrowth of
the recent visit of the American
Ryder Cup team. Most of the
team was committed by the Amer
lean PGA to play in three British
tournaments following the cup
matches. The players. claiming
they had misunderstood arrange
ments, withdrew from two of the
three tournaments and returned
home.
The British PGA said the Amer
lean action caused disappointment
to the British public and embar-
rasSment to the golf organization.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

Today a year ago-New York
race tracks announced renewal
Of daily-double betting after a
three-year lapse.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Hockey at q GIunceI

BY the Assoeioted Pres.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
American League.
St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. f.
United States League.
Louisville. 7: Tulsa, g.
Pacific Coast League.
San Diego. 3; Fresno, l.
Tacoma, 4; Portland, 0.
Victoria s: Vancouver. T.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles. 8.
Exhibition
Detroit IN. L., 4: Cleveland "a. L., Z.
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
National League.
Montreal at Toronto.
New York at Detroit.
Chicago at Boston.
American League.
New Haven at Buffalo.
St. Louis at Hershey
Pittsburgh at Springfield.
Providence at Chincinnati.
United States League.
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles at San Francisco,
Portland at Seattle.
Tacoma at New Westminster.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
BY the Associotsd Press

DALLAS. Oct. 19.-Dallas
News Columnist Charles Bur-
ton said today all plans have
been made for Dutch Meyer to
retire voluntarily as Texas
Christian University's football
coach.
Burton said in his column,
"The Inside Story:
"Othol (Abe) Martin, a sue
cessful high school mentor be-
fore joining Meyers staff. is
due to become T. c. us new
head coach.
Meyer was persuaded with
considerable difficulty to coach
the Horned Frogs this season.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

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Evening star., 1949-10-19
Defeats Take Big Toll
Among,Dixie Teams
As Bowl Candidates
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Oct. ia big foot
ball blood letting is going on in
the Southeastern Conference and
it's likely that only two teams will
survive to accept invitations to
bowls.
That leaves the gates wide for
teams in the East. Midwest and
Far West to receive and accept
their first invitations to the Sugar
Bowl In New Orleans. Miami's
Orange Bown, Jacksonville's Ga
tor Bowl and the sprinkling of
minor bowls.
The two Southeastern teams
most likely to earn bids are Tu-
lane and Kentucky. OF the two,
Kentucky has the better chance.
Until Notre Dame slaughtered
Tulane and the already tattered
football prestige of the Southeast
last week, Tulane was the most
feared in Dixie.
Kentucky Schedule Weak.
Until then other deep South
teams may have been a little
afraid Of the Green Wave. But
now that Tulane has been had
cheaply-the rest of Dixie is wait
ing. and somebody with a rough
November schedule can finish the
wrecking which Notre Dame so
ably began.
Kentucky's Southeastern sched-
ule is weak from here compared
with Tulane's.
The 1949 season is less than
half gone, but four Southeastern
teams already are out Of the race
for New Years day invitations.
Six others are barely hanging on.
Once mighty Alabama - six
times q Rose Bowl team, twice a
Sugar Bowler and one time each
in the Orange and Cotton-was
the first to be disqualified. Other
teams which cannot go to a bowl
are L.S.U., Auburn and Mississippi.
The Southeastern's new ruling
which in effect means a team can
not lose more than one conference
game and accept bid. knocked
out Alabama and the others.
Six Hanging On.
The six hanging on the fringe OF
eligibility are Tennessee, Wander
bilt, Florida, Georgia Tech, Geor-
gia and Mississippi State. Each
has a single loss or tie within the
conference.
That leaves only Kentucky and
Tulane with clear league records.
The list of eligibles can be
shaved drastically this week when
Tech plays Florida, Mississippi
State meets Alabama and Tulane
tries to get back to winning against
rejuvenated Auburn.
Before the season is out. either
Tech or Georgia will be dropped
since they meet late In November.
The same is true Of Vanderbilt
and Tennessee and of the Tech
Tennessee game. Another which
can help decide a bowl contender
will be Tulane-Vandy on Novem-
Der IL.
Kentucky's game with Tennessee
November 10, regardless of who
wins, will hurt somebody.
Tulane Loses Luster.
Even If conference losses fail to
drop some teams. losses to power
full outsiders can remove most Of
their luster. Tulane isn't the at
traction it was before the man
handling by Notre Dame.
Duke can ruin Techs record
October 20, Navy can finish off
Tulane November s. If s. M. U.
rebounds and whips Kentucky on
Saturday in Dallas. there will be
less gloss on the Wildcats.
North Carolina may ruin Ten
nessee October 20 even II. South
eastern teams fail.
So with Dixie teams cutting each
others throats and outsiders wait
ing with knives out. 1t looks like a
weak bowl year for the South but
a bonanza for the East, West and
Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Success Of DIP Program
Held Endangered by Delay

The greatest barrier to success OF
the displaced persons program now
is the long delay entailed in bring
ing them to this country, DR..
Charles r. Osborn, field representa-
tive of Church World Service, de
clared yesterday.
ut takes anywhere from two to
six months for displaced persons to
come here" he explained to a group
Iof ministers and others gathered
to discuss what can be done to aid
displaced persons. The meeting
was held IN the headquarters of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, 1851 N street NV. DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the federation, presided.
DR.. Osborn suggested one way Of
meeting the situation might be for
churches to assume responsibility
for displaced persons. Such re-
sponsibility includes assurances to
the Government that q person taken
into the country will have a job,
housing, transportation from port Of
embarkation to destination and a
guarantee against his becoming a
public charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Primitive Lemurs May Aid Navy
In Tropical Medicine Research

DR.. Harry Hoogstraal of the Chi.
cago Museum OF Natural History
naturalist of the Navy Detachment
says the "makee" has developed 9
great fondness for beer, champaign
and cocktails made of laboratory
alcohol-and the little creature
holds its liquor well.
AS. in the human hand, the
makee's forefinger and large toe are
opposable for grasping food-a
feature in which it leans from the
monkey towards the human side OF
the simian family. OF particular
interest are its bone anatomy and
its muscular structure.
The medical group, commanded
by Capt. James j. Sapero of the
Naval Medical Center at Bethesda
has just returned to Washington
after q six-month safari through
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
By Thomas R. Henry

Madagascar's lemurs, most print
tive creatures on mans family tree
may provide Navy doctors with new
advances in tropical medicine.
These squirrel-like cousins of
monkeys were objects of a special
mission of the Nays medical de-
tachment accompanying the Uni
versity of California African expe-
dition.
Ordinarily shy. and wild in their
Madagascar jungles, where their
race has been isolated for about
100000 years, some of the
lemurs were made into pets by the
Navy medical officers.
A particularly engaging "makee, ~
one of the more common types, was
exhibited at press conference yes
terday. 1t Is an animal that might
be mistaken for one of the squirrels
in Washington parks except for its
long tail. It's lower teeth are espe-
cially modified to serve as a comb,
and it spends most of the day using
them on its hair. This is one rea-
son why it is exceptionally free of
external parasites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Young Commends Police
For Inaugural Work

Commissioner John Russell Young
has commended Maj. Robert j.
Barrett and all members of the
Metropolitan Police Department for
outstanding police work in connec-
ton with President Humans in
auguration last week.
Attention was called in the COM
mendation to laudatory letters re-
ceived from DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington
University, and E. D. Merrill. presi-
dent Of the Capital Transit Co.
Mr.. Young said he also had noted
numerous commendatory telephone
calls, letters and editorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Nv. T. Raymond Named
Aero Club President

w. T. Raymond, director of the
Air Transport Associations gov
ernmental affairs department, yes
terday was elected president of the
Aero Club of Washington. He sue
ceeds William G. Key.
Other officers, elected by unani-
nous vote at a meeting at the
Washington Hotel are: Alec T..
Burton, Tom Bell and Joseph
Hartranft, vice presidents: Jane
Marley, secretary: James j. Kelly,
jr., treasurer, and Gerard B. Dob
ben and Verne Sullivan, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Sweetser to Give Talk

Arthur Sweetser, director of the
United Nations Washington Infor-
nation Office, will speak on "Evo-
luton of the United Nations" at a
meeting of the Washington Chap
ter of Federal Union, Inc, at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Georgetown Lii
brary, Wisconsin avenue and r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Cardozo Graduates
II as Commencement
Season Is Ushered In

Graduation ceremonies for n Car
dozo High School seniors last night
opened the midyear commence
ments for the public schools which
will see more than 1850 boys and
girls receive diplomas from the
Junior and senior high this week.
The Cardozo exercises were held
in the auditorium of the Francis
Junior High School with George
e. G. Hayes, Board of Education
member. presenting the diplomas.
The address to the graduates was
made by DR.. Andya c. Chakravarty
professor Of English at Calcutta
University and visiting professor at
Howard University.
Forty one former servicemen
from the Veterans High School
Center at Mckinley High School
will be among. those receiving diplo-
mas. Exercises for this group were
scheduled today.
Other schools will bold exercises
today, tomorrow and Friday.
The graduates of Cardozo High
School were &C follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Police 1t. Boyd Honored

Police 1t. John j. Boyd, of the
Traffic Division. will attend the
Northwestern University Traffic In
stitute as a fellow of the ke:.1,, Del
Foundation for Traffic Safety. The
institute begins Monday and runs to
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

johnson, Rita J.
johnson, Ruth I.
Jones, Dolores A.
Jones. Dolores r.
Key, Mary A.
King. Marian E.
Kirksey. H. D., jr.
Mayfeld, Eula M.
McCants, Vermell
Monroe, Evelyn ].
Norton. Theresa B.
Pitt. Dolores D.
McGoineS, Rudolph
Johnson. Bernard
Robinson, Avis
Robinson. Lille e.
Rumn, Dolores L.
Seals, Mary r.
Senior, Frederick B
Simons. Herbert
Singleton. Irma B.
Sla de, Elizabeth
Smith, Doris E.
Smith, Mary L.
Smith, Mocile D.
Stevens, Margaret NJ
Summers, Jean P.
Tucker, Warren E.
Tyler, Leroy A.
Vaughn, Elizabeth A
Walton. Theresa
Washington, 2.
Wheeler, Anna M.
Williams, Almentia
Williams, Russell
Williams. Sarah
Yates, Lillian l..
Yates, Frances r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

Adams, Betty L.
Anderson, Louise M.
Bailey, Willie M.
Banks, Shirley G.
Baucom, Rosie H.
Beckett. Margaret A.
Bell. Joseph W., jr.
Blue, Cecil I.
Boykins, Pesgy A.
Brown, Louis c.
Brown, Mary Z.
Carr. Ruth M.
Childress, W.. jr.
Clark. Charles H.
Crumbles, Selena A.
Dade, Eleanor M.
Davis, Cooper l..
billiard. Esther L.
Dtmmie, Elizabeth N
Dunfilore. Argentine
Dyk4s, Dorothy Mae
Fields, Wilbur
Fisher, Elmer c.
Ford. George H., jr.
Freeman, william M.
Giles, Jacqueline v.
Gordon. Adelaide L.
Gray, Joan c.
Hair, Freeman P.
Hall, Winifred z.
Hampton, Mable L.
Hardy, Cleo v.
Harris, Barbara Z.
Hines, Betty j.
Holt, Cora
Horton, Marylyn
Jackson, CAROLYN Z.
Jackson, Colleen B.
Jenkins, Elizabeth r.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Give Mersman Tables from

Here's q hoppy answer to
your Christmas gift problems. These
Mersmon tobIes are not only beouti-
full but they are useful, too.
No need to wonder where
to put those magazines; or feel un-
comfortable about serving buffet sup
pers in your living room.> Here are
tobIes designed for just that.
Every home should have
eood-Iookine tables within cosy reach.
Mersmon tobIes are scaled to graceful
proportions and carefully made with
hond-corved mahogany. Look them
over at Nee's tomorrow or order by
phone 26OO.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Jobs Urged for Lorton
ParoIee Rehabilitation

The best means of rehabili-
tating men paroled from Lorton
Reformatory is to give them jobs
as soon as they are released, B. C.
Upton of the Bureau of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation. said last
night.
Mr.. Upton was one Of three
speakers at round-table dis
cussion sponsored by the Pro-
gressive Party of the District, in
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Nelson Tires Of Alibi,
JaiIs Gun-Tofer 6 Months

Judge George D. Nelson yes
terday warned gun-carriers he Is
tired of the same old excuse.
your excuse is just the same
as that of a man we had in here
last week." he told James S. Law
son, %, colored, of the 1900 block
of New Jersey avenue NV. "You
people who come in here on
charges of carrying guns always
claim you Just found the gun
few minutes before you were
arrested.
There's too much Of this busi-
Evening star., 1949-11-30

ness of murders, robberies and
assaults going on. Don't you know
this habit of carrying guns is just
what leads to serious crimes?"
Lawson had been charged with
carrying a loaded .32-caliber auto
matte when he was arrested Mon
day at Fourth street and Neal
place NV.
You're old enough to know
better" Judge Nelson said. THAT
excuse doesn't go. Six months in
jail"
Northern Ireland, nearly be-
reft of wild life. is planning q
campaign on foxes, hawks and
poachers.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Cafeteria Union Hall. lois M
street NV, last night.
He pointed out that Of 1900
long-term prisoners at Lorton, so
per cent are first offenders. Mr..
Upton said they are men likely
to conform to a rehabilitation
program and should be regarded
by prospective employers as good
risks.
Other speakers were Raymond
F. Clapp, of the Board of Public
Welfare, and Frank T. Preston,
Of the Unemployment Compensa-
titon Board.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

A record $4,000 acres were
planted to cotton in Nicaragua
this wear.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Birthday Party

Mrs. Donald Stratton entertained
group of girls Tuesday afternoon
in honor of the twelfth birthday of
her daughter, Dorothy.
Games and contsts furnished en-
tertainment after which a lunch
was served
Many lovely gifts were received
from the following guests: Peggy
Parish, Patsy Gaiffe, Marybelle
Clark, Judy Geckle, Mary Ann Bad
ertscher, Joyce Diller, Janet Criblez,
Ellen Balmer, Sally Ann Hilty, Nora
Preto, Lois Amstutz, Sue Montgom-
cry, Saundra Beery, Dawn Triple
horn, Anita klassen, Joan Hursey,
Janice Skidmore, Karen Hauenstein,
Wilma Jean Jorg, Irlene Gierman,
Nancy Joseph, Barbara Shumaker,
Harriet Badertscher and Ann Thom-
as. Marie Moser was unable to
attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
At Inter-Church Meeting

Mrs. Ralph Stearns attended a
meeting of more than 900 women
representing Evangelical and Re-
formed and Congregational Christian
churches in Cleveland last week as a
delegate from the Indian Lake region
of Women's societies of the Reform
ed church.
The meeting was arranged in
anticipating merger of the two
denominations and plans for an
interim organization of the two
women's groups outlined. Leaders In
women's work Of both denominations
addressed sessions of the meetings
held from Tuesday until Friday OF
last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is
sued to Charles F. Miller of Marys-
vile, former Bluffton resident and
Sara Agnes Williamson of Findlay
Rev. w. ]. McKeown of the latter
city of officiate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat
S1.86; corn S1.10; oats Csc; soys
$199
Poultry-Heavy hens zoe; leghorr
hens tic; heavy springers 29c: leg
horn springers 16c; stays t5c.
Eggs-Large white Ate; large
brown 45c; medium white 34c;
medium brown 33c; pullets etc.
Butterfat-60c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Martin an
nounce the approaching marriage of
their daughter Peggy to Robert
Hursey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Hursey of Bluffton. The wedding
will take place at the First Presby-
terian church, Sunday afternoon,
December Is at o'clock with the
pastor Rev. Leonard McIntire of
ficiating. The custom of open church
will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blsffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 5, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Which never have to be renewed
yet can be paid off as fast as a
short term loan. E. Dean Steiner,
131 Baldwin Ava, Findlay, Ohio. !
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, s1.50 anywhere in U. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
NOTICE oR. APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF oHIol

Estate of Susan j. Nusbaum Deceased
A. d. Gratz. of ! I29 So. Lawn Ave.
Biuffton. Ohio. has been appointed and
qualified Administkat of the estate OF
Susan j. Nusbaum. Pte of Allen County,
Ohio. deceased
Dated this 2ist day pf November. 1919.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Travel Class

Travel CLASS
Mrs. Edith Mann will be hostess
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 80.
Topic: Here comes the Freedom
Train. Program: We are Americans,
Mrs. Ropp Triplett; Keep Alive the
Spirit of America, Miss Naomi
Brenneman.