davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
SirugO Seeks Site
On Stock Island
For Concrete Plant

A site on Stock Island for the
erection Of a ready-mix concrete
plant wili be sought by Joe Siru-
a. president of the Sunshine
CONSTRUCTION Company. he said
iasi nlght following a caucas Of
lhe City Commission which came
o. 10 agreement regarding the
use If city property at the foot
% s.monton street.
sirug0 gaid that the commits
sion asked 10 have the contract
modified ). as 10 compel him to
~ the city clerk check the books
once every three months and to
take 20 percent Of the profit.
The contract as submitted by
De City Commission would have
been impossible for me to follow"
sald Sirug0. "And would have
agreed 20 have built a bulkhead
far thc use Of the city garbage
barge in the event the Dredger's
Key disposal base had been dis
continued
Then The commission wanted
me 10 vacate the site on six
months notice. leaving all my
equipment there. estimate that
the plant will cost me about
81 900. 50 that the loss of that,
added 10 the high rentals, would
have meant something to me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29

The Romans are credited with
introduction of the glass window.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29

the answers on December 5, and
thereafter.
Then, we have Patsy, cute as
a. button Hollywood starlet turn
ed TV star, who is the darling OF
the movie and TV sets. She be-
comes involved in adventures
both off and on the screen, and
helps bring all the thrills and
glamor of television into your
homes.
Finally, there is Oh Diana. a
strip which capitalizes on the cur
rent concentration Of interest on
teen ayers, on their problems and
on the fun they have. Diana, the
girl friend, does have fun. So do
the readers of Oh Diana. They
laugh with Diana and with Nom
and Pop and Little Sis.
SO don't get your copy late!
Mark down the date! December
S, banner day.
A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
90 PERSONS DIE

had exploded. It was a rumbling'
Earring explosion. ! got to the
scene three minutes after the ex-
plosion. The wreckage was
strewn everywhere, and the
flames were high and billowing.
They were blue and white
flames.
Sheaf goes on: -Four minutes
after the explosion man walk
ed right out of the wreckage. lie
was white as a sheet and though
he walked right out Of the fire ne
didn't appear to be burned.
have tried to figure out where ne
came from and the only explana-
ton I can think of is that he was
Thrown out Of the plane itself
when the crash occurred was
knocked unconscious and came
to when the heat hit him. lie
Iscreamed, "Where is there a doc
tori" Someone led him across the
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
The
WEATHERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warmer today and
tonight. Wednesday m ost y
cloudy. Gentle to moderate north
east and east winds becoming
and south Wednesday.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru
Wednesday. Continued mild ex-
cept becoming colder in extreme
north portion Wednesday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
In north portion: moderate TO
occasionally fresh southwest
winds becoming moderate west
and northwest over extreme
north portion Wednesday. Over
south portion: gentle to moderate
east to southeast winds becoming
southwesterly Wednesday. Part
w cloudy weather.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola;
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
TIDES
Naval Basel


Tomorrow
eastern Standard Time)
High Low
6:42 am. 1913 am.
6:32 pm. 1853 am.
GOO
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Preference Station: Key West.
Time of Height Of
Station Tide high wafel
Bahia Honda
(bridge) oh 10m 90 It
No Name Key
(east end) t2h 2Om :.
Boca Chica
SANDY Point Oh 4Om
Caldes Channel
north endl 18th 1Om ia +
NOTE:
(-l-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
(-tl-Plus sign: Corrections te
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
CITIZEN BEGINS SIX
DAILY COMIC STRIPS
TN MONDAYS ISSUE

Starting December ,, The Key
West Citizen brings 70 its pages
whole new series Of nationally
famous COMIC tebtdrsss yhas is 9
laugh, thrill and Sheer ln
them for every hienBeF Of the
family from six toIpinetgasix (
Among them you win find
Scorchy smith, ace air adventure
strip. Whether it be chasing
smugglers in China or battling
bandits in North Africa. Scorchy
rings the bell with readers who
like comics loaded with thrills
and excitement.
AS our story opens, we find
Scorchy in Egypt where he has
Just helped slightly befuddled
female deliver package to the
Sudair airline. AS she leaves.
Scorchy hears a slight ticking
noise within the package. As it
gets ready to blow up in his face,
we're off to another grand adj
venture, as you will see starting
December 5, and every day there
after.
Another grand adventure in.
wolves those three mnsketeers of
the sea. Dickie Dare. Daniel
Flynn and their pup Ways.
Dickie Dare has air the thrills
and excitement that every dar-
ing American boy dreams about.
Dickie and his pals travel all
over the globe to find mystery
and intrigue at every turn on the
high seas.
Currently, Dickie is in the pro-
cess of raising a boat out of a
basement yep, that's what we
said, basement. Because il is
there, he buys it for song. and
we're off to another tale of sea-
venture.
! Next in our comics parade we
find Homer Hoopee, home life
comic strip with down to earth
humor. It is one of the merriest
bits of satire on family life and
the most All-Anerican husband
ever depicted in the comics. 1t has
natural verve and spontaneity
that is hard TO match,
Currently Hoopee has per-
suaded hts mother-in-law to do his
Christmas shopping. But she is
driving hard bargain. You may
rest assured that before Nom is
through with him, Homer will
have to plt his foot in his mouth
---and how.
Wait until you read Oaky
Doaks! II highlights the adven-
lures of a bunbiing knight of old
with modern ideas. Oaky gets
into all sorts of hilarious situa-
tions aStride his trusty, rusty,
converted plowhorse. Nellie. And,
usually. there is blonde, bru-
nette or a redhead involved, too.
As our story opens, Lady Hell
ma Higginbotham, Oaky and his
liege, King Corny, have fallen
/ into the hands of that callous, ne
farious Count Tarcy who is de-
termined to marry the fair dam
sci. Bravely she refuses, even
though the Count has threatened
to tortue King Corny and Oaky
$50 you won't give in, my proud
beauty" cries Count Tarcy
Then, off to the torture cham
Der with theml"
Will Count Tarcy torture Oaky
and King Corny or will the beau.
teous damsel give in2 You'll fine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Nov, 20, l949
observation taken at City Office
$3.50 am. EST
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
Late Bulletins

Continued From Page Onel
Gulf of Mexico north Of Tarpon
Springs. The message identified
the distressed ship as the Esther
B" and gave position 80 miles
north of Tarpon Springs. No fur
Their details were offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
TRUMAN SwIMs


Quarters and are actually pleased
with all the arrangements there.
The first time Mrs. Truman
and Miss Margaret were here
they were berthed on board the
uss Williamsburg, but like the
Little White House much better
and viii remain there through
oui their visit.
They will leave for Washing
ton IN about a week, but the Pre-
sldent Is scheduled TO remain for
three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace are staying at
Hair House in Washington with
Mrs. Trur ans mother, Mrs. Dav-
Ia Wallace, but Mrs. Truman will
roiein her IN a week"
Last night the President had as
Ms guests for dinner at the Lit
az White House Lieutenant Col
onel Francis Williams, pilot of
ne Presidential plane, Indepen-
donce. and Commander McDon-
ald. USN. commanding officer of
fho Williamsburg.
Ross revealed that aboard the
Williamsburg, General Vaughan,
Admiral Dennison, the Presi-
dents military and naval aides,
are staying. since Mrs. Truman
and her daughter are not on
hard. -Four others of the official
nfaap are also on board the Viii
HaHahurg.
Also last night al the Little
white House the moving picture,
'Hhe wore q yellow Ribbon, was
shown. bat President Truman did
MT see the picture. He read some
ollnial papers. Ross said he had
\ larRn brief case filled with pa
peFa which the President would
study from time to time.
rDn q previous visit TO Key
West I said the President dined
un fioridq muSh for breakfast"
aala Ross today when the word
fraehed the newspapers we were
HesEicd with messages asking
sa9 81 make Florida mush.
"a Mas simply good old Navy
musb. but learned my lesson
va can't say the President hac
anF special dish, for many per.
euln are 80 interested in what hC
fais that they win wire for reel
pa"
~ Truman and his aides arr
siiil keeping up with the govern
nlHni affairs while here. The Pre-
safni. Ross said, will work witt
Clafk N Clifford, assistant to tn,
PERSISTENT. on the state-of-the-na
han message that goes TO Con
Efess IN January.
Also the President will work Oh
tle econognic and budget MESA
Eek Mr. Truman must also con
sidef 4 successor TO Clifford, VIII
Is feaVing the White House stat
a. r. enter private law practice
Fufther. the President is con
etFncd about a replacement fc
David i.ilenthal. who recently re
siened a. chairman of the Atomi
Commission.
President Truman does M
plan 81 worry much about imms
dtale problems. such as the CO;
Nifike possibilities. Ross said tn;
1ahn n Steelman, assistant to Ii
President Is keeping in touC
wslh CyrCs Ching, federal medi;
~. aho Is handling the coal 81
uanun
ne Presidential aides say TIL
1ahn l.. Lewis wants to exter
IS strike truce 10 negotiate vii
ne Caal operators
All the members of the Viii
iiase staff and the newspape
men and photographers al
ofheFs broke out today in dung
rees. Stacks. sport shirts and 9th
infoFmal wear
CLARK said he was thinkil
stai SONG barefoot, and grov
na = bcard as he did on the Ii
ox1azion that President Trum
came here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29

Barometer
lSea LeveIl $50 am.
30.08 ms. 1926 mbs.
Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29

The acknowledgements men who manufacture ''''
lbies. trucks truck form machinery WORKED n',1 " -
~ , - ordnt tbnq to the boa 80 Peuoaa.A
ss.cs cor5ino to Mrs M Florete AbaY business iaaa
80 cnd Mr. Charles w. Wells. service mano9o' q -"
most Texuco Service Stotion'
Mrs Abury and Wells believe ihG h9ag, zee 60 :. a.,
WIS ~ surb as Texoco products sold bf WeA' az Aet
ana MOTOR tec your cor oganst "osung eaion aa
prevent unnecessary weoI'
rroo Service Station also rondsfs coupieia
,T cor including Goodrich tires 51,oi'es ana e.
service re well as road servicePck up oha aehsef
~ - ;;te YOU to make it habit to le then eeeeA feaf
err reou1uiy to keep the top PeIo%SG 5ns aS '
1t is the oes. wu9 e Remember the address go fn
Avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
THOMAS TRIAL CONTINUES
-. -. A..,~t,arst tsre~.l

WASHINGTON. - Cancelled
government checks have been
prnduccd in Representative
Tlaousas' trial 20 show that three
uanen were paid a total of So
W without having done any gov
eenmtnt work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-29
MEXICAN ARMY IS READY

LONDON. - Defense Secretary
Johnson has said in London that
United States forces are nearly
ready for any eventuality at any
four o'clock in the morning.
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14

I949 TO Be TOPS
With only three-fourths Of the bust.
ness year completed l949 has alread,
"coppod the honors" as being the big
gost yoar your Coop has had it its
history. The 2 million dollar busi-
ness predicted at the last members
ship meeting will be reached.
What does increased business mean
to the association? Tt means moro
efficient utilization Of our facil-
titles and employees time. Tt means
thGt fixed costs can be spread over
that much more volume which means
reduction in Indirect overhead to-
We have heard lots Of talk about nc
A." (G.A. means General Admin stra-
tive expenses not directly charged
to any one dopartmont). In 1916 GA
Wos 1877 charge. This Was on slight
ly more than one million dollars
volume. Last year on II million G.
A. was 10. This year on & million
dollar volume GA will be only .
slightly moro than go. Simple isn't
it twice the volume ! the cost
charged to. each unit Of volume?
Leu US suppose our prGSCnU l &C ILL
tics would be adequate for & 3 mi l.
lion dollar business. In that case
it would be reasonable to assume
that our Ca. could be brought down
to some thing loss than SO. I believe
that 8 million can be reached in q
few years due to the rapid increase
in popu1ct ion. The Coop has it's
roots established in several basic
industries which cannot help grow
ing IS long IS VIC maintain z policy
Of putting out quality produc is.
Among the departments which were
most largely responsible for the
800 overall increase in business are
the produce department, garage,
creamery and warehouse. The dairy
and ogg departments both showed more
modest increases.
Jamos W. Wilson,
General Manager
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14
C00101UnITy CHEST
SELECTS T1EW OFFICERS

The Community Chest Board Of Direc-
tors met at the home Of J .L.Rey on
Monday night Of this week to select
new Officers for the ensuing year.
Miss V. Louise Kellogg was named
the new Chairman. Miss Kellogg has
had previous experience in this work
in Pas d ena, California. Mrs. Hervey
Hiber was named to the post Of Vice
President. Ray is the new Sec
rotary and Neil Miller is the new
Ire asurer.
Old officers were present and turned
over their respective offices to the
new Officers.
Another meeting was held on @.odnes-
day evening Of this week to lay plans
for this year. drive. The Coumuni-
ty Chest has now beco ONE definite
part Of Valley Community life. Tt
comb ines all welfare efforts SO that
each person is asked to donate just
once a year.
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14

Mr.. end Mrs. Harold Harris Of Palme
arc the proud parents Of q girl
born at the Valley Hospital on
October 18th.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

A. Two no-trump. You have an evenly
balanced hand of the no-trump family
and a rebid of the clubs would therefore
be highly improper. The choice lies be.
tween q raise Of the no,trump 1T. pr.sioas,s snd
nassed his free bid Of one no-trump
designates hand that contains about
10, II or IL points: you have lou fourteen zen
zane should not be abandoned.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes n. GoFeF

By Chorles h. 0oren
@. Cd AS South you hold:
AAK4 V54 1854 %AQJ53
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass club l 1heart
INT Pass =?
What do you bid now?
A. Two no-trump. You have an evenly
and rebid of the clubs would therefore
tween a raise of the no-trump ana
PASSED passd his isl free bid Of one .no-trump
designates hand that contains about
10, II or IL points: you have lou fourteen zen
Same should not be abandoned.
@. 90 AS dealer you hold:
HKJ 0A92 1AJ4 %AKQ73
What is your opening bid?
and protection in everv suit there Is no
real choice but to start festivities with
bid of two no-trump.
@. 90 As South you hold:
AA0J742 0AKQ nK106 4 2
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
/ club D'ble. 2clubs Pass
3clubs =?
What do you bid now?
A. The defense is quite determined to
.ertieS Ton should % be- quite as determined to get
through. The suseested pr4teeSanIet tsSaont y aou.
bic This is somewhat more asgressivs i've
I,;f of ocffon than lust D1QClQR GlIe6
to this double with three :, diamSndtS me tbref OF
tss5s es5s rben Is our II psrtsr has
tser e. sh0eea eonsideratien sSa % that il partner
has strength in clubs, your hand will
be suitable for the purpose
@. % As South you hold:
a. 0K742 109642 %Q742
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
spade Double
What do you bid?
A. Common sense dictates policy OF
ps1ner rUm ths + no
disaster with which he is confronted
There are a great many PLAYERS who be.
Of 'if this nature and enter the auction foi
fear the double of one will be left in b,
the opposition. This is distinctly unsoune
practice. # you pass the chances strongi!
favor relief coming to you at the hand!
of the enemy himself. If you bid com
plications are more likely to set in. Be
sides there Is nothing you can safely bio
@. 90 AS South you hold:
a.. AKJ1062 H632 J9'
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1heart 1spade INT ?
What do you bid?
A. There may be temptation to BIZ
Ehe heart suit but we advise strongl
Seainst it. It should be clear that tn
reasonable price in hearts Is highly un
likely. You'll have hard time convinc
ing partner that his spades are not
Better vehicle. Your side Is On thin ice
Any action BY you that miEht indus
partner TO bid any more spades Is =
advised. on the next round he VIII prob
ably be doubled. 1t NAV be very expenstv
for you to suspect West Of HorseplaS
After all he can have or heart
EoDyrirht. is4s, BY Charles n. Goren
Evening star., 1949-08-01

A letter about birds has come
to me from Mr.. H. Miron. He writes:
Il have often heard well educated
people say that a parrot does not
know the meaning of the words he
pronounces.
"I am a very old man today,
being far past four score years. I
always have made a deep study of
bird life, and now I want to tell
two of my experiences with parrots.
I am convinced that they do know
what they are talking about.
When I was a boy IA years of
age, I was going up a street and
heard a parrot talking. He was
on a second-story porch, in his
cage, when I came near his house
There was a picket fence with
a gate in front. In order to listen
to the bird, I put my arms on top
of the gate and leaned my head
down. The parrot said. "Oh,
Frankie. frankie! Come and see
poor little Johnny, He is crying!"
LAS I raised my head I saw a
man come into view. There was a
smile on his face, and he said. No,
Polly, Johnny is not crying. He is
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Kowtow. Webster

Kowtow. Webster's New Inter-
national shows ko-TOW to rhyme
with go-NOW. But it Is seldom if
ever heard in American speech. The
newer and more realisic dictionaries
rhyme both syllables with now; and
that's the way kowtow is pronounced
in standard American speech: kow-
tow, to rhyme with how now.
Library. Not "LY-bree," nor "LY-
bur-ee." In best usage the second
syllable has the short "e" (eh) sound
as heard in merry, very errand. Be
sure to say: LY-breh-ree.
Eogistics. Heard at luncheon
club. "' posing for the Russians
a tremendous problem in log-ISS-
tiks." The word used is logistics,
military transportation and sup
ply, and movement of bodies Of
troops" The e" is not hard as in
log. 1t should have the sound of "j,"
thus: 1oe-JISS-tiks.
Malfeasance. Malfeasance, noun,
misconduct; an unlawful act, es-
pecially by a public oficial." From
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Word Game
Find q or more words in
INJURIO SLY,
meaning, "harmfully." Average is
25: limit, 20 minutes.

Rues-Words must be four or more
letters. words which acquire four letters
BY the addition OF IS" such as bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form OF a
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

the French NAL, "evil," plus faisant,
doing" How to use it: He was
threatened with impeachment for
malfeasance in office. Say: mall
FEE-s'nss.
Marijuana. Marijuana (also
spelled marihuana) is an Amer
ican-Spanish word of uncertain
origin. In Latin America, one sees
several speu1ngs: mariguana, mari
huana, marixuana, marijuana. How
ever, it ROW seems fairly certain that
in the United States the spelling
marijuana widely prevails.
In pronunciation the word is
strongly favored by the Spanish,
which is: MAH-ree-HWAH' nah.
In American usage the customary
pronunciation is: MAR-uh-WAH'-
nuh, the first syllable as in marry.
Mauve. Mauve suggests an "aw"
sound, as in fraud, gauze jaunt,
which accounts for the mispro-
nunciation NAVY" But the word
is from the French, and In that
language "au" has the sound OF
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Uncle Rays Corner
BY Romon Coffmon

just laughing to YOU Then the par
rot laughed
That happened in Montreal
Forty years later. in Seattle
Wash, I saw a young woman come
out of a tenement house. As she
walked down the steps outside to
the sidewalk a parrot on the porch
said Mamma, mamma! Where are
you going?'
The lady replied, I am just 60
ing to town, Polly. I'll be right
back
II have also heard crows and
magpies talk.
Il used to tame the lowly spar
rows. I would whistle to them, and
would see them come from as much
as two blocks away. They would
land right at my feet, so they could
get some bread
They used to follow me right
into the house. One day a sparrow
got his little legs all tangled up
with twine. He flew to the house
and lit on a window sill so I could
help him. He did not bulge when
I went to take hold of him, and
I took off the twine."
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Test Your Horse Sense
Rv Dr. G. W. Crone


/. FireWater should make one
think primarily of the abbreviatlon
of which State in the United States?
Miss. Tenn. Ind. MINI.
2. Lake Louise is a famous resort
In which one of these countries?
Canada Mexico Argentina Cuba
8. Which of these phrases sug-
sests a mid-winter sport?
Cage practice Skull Practice
Dummy Practice scrimmage
4. Which of the following words
suggests an English teacher?
Anthem Anthrax
Anthracite Antonym
S. Which of these terms suggests
a form of transportation whose
motive power goes bow WOW?
Take off Shove OIL
Mush AL aboard
In the left hand column below
are listed five sport terms which
YOU are to try to match approprl-
ately with the places where you
would be expected to find them.
(a) Feint (v) Bowling
(b) Finesse alley
(c) Balk (w) Boxing
cd T-formation ring
(e) Spare (x) Bridge
table
(y) Baseball
diamond
(z)Gridiron
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, SUPERIOR
e-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
1. Ind. Indians. 2 Canada. ,oesI, 3 cage
< Mush Command to dog teams): 6. taD
Teint-Boxing wv, (b) Finesse bridge tx)'
IcJ Balk-Baseball W. (d T-formation-
Gridiron (z). (e) Spare-BoWlne w.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
@. (2) AS dealer you hold:
AKJ 0A92 HAJ4 AJAX q 3
What is x,o,,r openipo bi6o

with a hand possessing 20 points
and protection in every suit there Is no
zeal Choice but to start festivities with
bid of two no-trump
Evening star., 1949-08-01
AnsWef to COMMUTE.
"oh." Mauve, then, should rhyme
with stove. Say: moiv.

Ar. you ruilty Of using 'ain't' or
aren't +" MI, Colby discusses the
errors in ieanet C-2o. For . copy, send
5 cents in coin and stamped; set.aa- Lad
p. o. Box e9, Station g, New York ID,
Evening star., 1949-08-01

@. 90 As South you hold:
2AKQ 0 K 106
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
club D'ble. 2clubs Pass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Demonstration. Awards Featured
AT Annual Honor Court at Finley

The annual court of honor for
the Cub Scouts Of troup 10, Fin
ley, was held Monday night at the
Finley grade school proceeded by
a pot luck dinner at the Finley
Community church. Following
the dinner program by each den
was presented.
Den one demonstrated knot-ty-
ing under the direction of Den
Chief Donald Land. Mrs. Merton
Cochran is their den mother.
Den two gave skit, Local
Broadcast" and a guitar solo
by Rodney Piert. Mrs. Albert
Piert is the den mother and Billy
Thorpt is den chief.
Den three under the direction
of Den Chief Gary McDermott
gave the Cub Scout purposes. Mrs.
Vern McDermott Is the den mo-
Their and David Coulson is Den
Chief.
The Scout executive committee
was introduced They are Jake
Adams, Vern McDerrnott, Merton
Cochran and r. J. Searfass.
Awards were presented by cub
master Harmon Wilcox. Bobcat
pins to John Searfass, Lester Viii
cox, Gary Neville, Roger Blair.
Micheal Rice, Meriyn Kraft, STAN
ton Parmeter, and Melvin Par
meter.