davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
HOVER NOTES.
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick Tx.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson re-
turned Saturday after visiting
Mrs. Nelson's aunt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Steele in
Mt. Vernon.
Benefit Club will meet We'd
nesday, April 20. The lesson will
be on Eewing. Look for the
place at the Hover store bulletin
board.
Mrs. Carl Evans and son Chuck
and Mrs. Dave Pate were lunch
con guests of the Carlos Lees.
in Pasco Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bafus
and Berlya and Bill Jordan Of
Kennewick were supper guests
at the Carl Evans home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Cook and
children of Seattle called at the
Harmon Wilcox Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton of Spokane
is visiting in the home of her
son and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hampton.
Miss Eva Rose Num- left Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Thompson of Goldendale gave m:
the recipe to pass on TO Benton
county homemakers.
/ c clipped dates
/ c boiling water
" c shortening
sugar
! egg
/ teaspoon vanilla
1878 cup cake flour
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
1s cup chopped nuts
Cover dates with boiling water;
cool to lukewarm. Cream short.
ening and sugar; add egg and
vanilla; bean we'll. Add date
mixture, then sifted dry ingred.
tents; beat well. Add nut meats
Bake in 8" cake pan, IS to 4C
minutes at $50 degrees F.
Neishborins County Activities
/ thought you might be inter.
ested in what our neighbors are
doing. Last week / assisted Pat
Armeling in a three-day uphol-
stering workshop. Forty-five
homemakers in her county took
part. We were really proud OF
the eleven chairs we turned out
at the end of the session, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

cut off the root far enough up
on the bunch TO loosen all stalks
at once. Then clean.
For easy-to-make cookies, cho-
ose those that can be poured into
creased baking pan; then cut
into squares or bars after baking.
Drop cookies, too, are quickies.
To remove batter from a hand
or electric heater, work the heater
slowly as You remove II from
the batter.
Grease a casserole before pour
ing in a mixture. Washing will
be easier.
Mixing salad dressing in the
salad bowl before adding the
salad is another small way 10
save an extra dish--and time.
Melt fat for mullins or baked
buildings in baking pan, to save
time and extra dishwashing. Start
melting fat before measuring
other ingredients, to IL will be
ready and the pan is cool enough
when the batter is ready.
Pan American Day
Pan American day is April IL.
II any clubs wish to observe
this day, we have information in
this office that they may use,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Many Events at
Local Church

Holy Week and Easter observ-
ances in the First Methodist
church of Kennewick opened with
the Palm Sunday annual admin
lstration of Christian rites last
Sunday, when a large class Of
youth and adults received bap-
tism and three groups numbering
half hundred were received into
membership of the church.
Other featured services of the
week include the annual and trad
ttional lcandle-ight communion
on Thursday night at 7:30. This
"Maundy Thursday" commemora-
ton is always designated family
night" of the week. It will be
especially impressive this year,
it was stated, with the chancel
and platform of the church
banked with greenery against a
background Of White. The church
choir will participate, though
there will be no usual sermon.
On Friday the annual union
Good Friday three hour service
sponsored by the pastors of the
community will be held in, this
church from noon IL o'clock to
pm. Seven ministers will take
part In the "Seven Last Words"
periods. Seven soloists will sing.
The public is invited to attend
and spend as long a time as
desired in this service, entering
and leaving at will.
The church again takes part in
the annual Sunrise Service on
Easter morning at Sacajawea Park.
This is sponsored by the various
congregations and youth of Pasco
and Kennewick. - s..
The annual Easter morning ser
vice OF the church opens at 1850
am. It will bring the usual
amount of great Easter music.
There will be dedication of infants
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

and young children in christen-
ing and baptism, according to
announcements.
One of the outstanding features
of the years Easter festivities
will be the presentation on Easter
Sunday evening at o'clock by
the large choir of Frederick
Peace's beautiful cantata, Dark
ness and Dawn" Mrs. Eulalie
Ferguson will play the accom-
paniment on the Moller organ.
William Ames is the director. The
canata is a musical recital Of
the story Of Easter and the
direful events which proceeded
it. Everyone has been cordially
invited to enjoy this unusually
fine presentation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Also appearing on the program
was Mrs. Neva Bequette of the
Midi Columbia Library Associa-
ton, who explained the library
service to the rural areas. Mrs.
Merton Cochran, Mrs. c. F.
Baird, and Mrs. Hartman Wilcox
were appointed to a committee
to work. with Mrs. Bequette.
The evenings program included
a duet sung by Mrs. John Fred
ricks and Mrs. Albert Piert, anu
a guitar solo by Rodney Piert.
Next meeting will be May %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Homelnalkers
Briefs
DATE CAKE
By Loretta Cowden
Asst Extension Agent

DATE CAKE
Here's an excellent recipe ]
picked up at a pot-luck dinner
while helping Miss Patricia Ar
melting with her upholstering
workshop last week. Mrs. Paul
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-23
Church Notices
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
11:15 a.m-Nursery during Young
People service In the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki class from to o pm
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School obon SER
vice. Chairman; Mrs. Sachi Iwami
Organist: Florence Chikata Recep-
tionists: Dharma class.
II a.m.-Young Peoples Devo-
tional service. Young Sangha in
charge.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 am.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
in primary department.
IL a.m.-Nisei worship service.
g p.m-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 am.-Sunday School. Mr.. Ho-
we'll, leader of worship.
II am-Nisei Worship Service.
Guest speaker, Rev. Waichi Oyana-
gi
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kinoergaruen children
and juniors service.
II a.m-Young peoples service
In English.
p.m.-Japanese Service.
fhESB fIERIAN
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
II am-Nisei Worship Service.
Sci Adachi, Are We Orphansp"
p. m. - Young Adults movie
Boundary Lines. Guest speaker.
Kenji Okuda
ST. PETERS
a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G Shoji
9;45 a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m-Nisei Worship Service.
7;30 p.m.-Fri might YPF meet
ings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-23

finally is the sole owner of a boat
are wildly related IT was my own
maSter-must prove 1t now, today!
Il felt her throbbing in answer:
81 laughed and grasped the fly
wheel, swung her over. She churned
off the river-my boat, my home"
But the black day of Pearl Harbor
came into the life of the fisherman
The long journey from the northern
waters of B. c. to the docks of Ste
weston had to be undertaken, there
to give up the boat, which was his
life, to the authorities.
The voice of the young Nisei is
The struggle of the fisherman and
the pride of possession when he
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-23
September

3-W.S.C.S. of the Japanese Me-
thodist Church to present carni-
val from pm. to 1880 pm. in Its
hall.
4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi
toriurn.
EPre-Labor Day skating party
sponsored by Rissho YBA from 1880
pm. to 1890 am. at Rollerland.
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored BY Japanese Presbyterian
Church, "--'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-23
Evacuation Of Canadian Japanese
To be Told in Poetry over Air

heard. He who delighted in roaming
the hills in search of the first her,
ries with the bees humming and
the sun burning" before the bell of
the school rang says that Never
again did I go blackberry picking
on the hillside. Never again did I
know that iron school bell ringing.
GHOST TOWN
Mariko writes a letter to Susumu
from the re-allocation centre, Ha-.
stings Park. where she and her
mother are quartered in the old
horse stalls together with other
strangers Her mother Is bewildered
by the train of events, "she Is think
ing: this is a nightmare. Susumu is
Mariko's boy friend but she cannot
tell her mother of that fact because
of her mothers dream of marriage
between Mariko and another boy.
A mayor in ghost town is waiting
for the train loaded with the first
contingent Of 68 persons to arrive
The train pulls in, the families are
looking bewildered up and down the
platform, the valley closing in, the
hostile village. The mayor has to
contend with the covering women,
the surly men, but through a young
child he is able to make friends
with the aliens.
The wife is in a dilemma; she has
to choose between going to two
places EITHER to be a ghost in
mountain towns and crowded
together in government granted
huts-the men torn from our arms.
the family parted. "Or to face the
longer, stranger journey over the
mountain ranges, to labor in I'M
certain soil, inclement weather, yet
labor as one-all the family toge-
rher". They took the latter choice
because of the children's chatting
for independence and freedom.
They faced grim hardship on the
bleak prairie and almost gave up in
despair to seek government help
until one evening their neighbor
from the Ukraine said to them in
broken English, This land is strange
and new But clean and big and gen.
tie with the wheat. For children.
TOO, good growing" And they heard
over the quickening fields, fresh
wind blowing.
THE RENEGADE
The story of the renegade Is told.
HE wanted the world in his two
hands, He would not make the
choice but cast it back in their
teeth"
He decided to spend his life in
the underworld but sneaked back
to the coast. But he was soon picked
up on robbery charge where "he
blackened our name and shut the
gates to the sea-.
The philosopher accepts Pearl
Harbor and the past and tries to
think only of the future although
he cannot help remembering the
past and its happy memories.
The poem ends with chorus of
Nisei:
Home is something more than
harbor-than father, mother, sons;
home is the white face leaning
over your shoulder as well as the
darker ones. Home is labor, with
the hand and the heart, the hard do
ing. and the rest when done; wider
sea than we knew. a deeper earth,
more enduring sun"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-23
NiSei
Calendar
July

31-U. w Japanese Alumni Asso-
citation picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-23

WASHINGTON, d. c., July
% (ADC NEWS)-Continued
support for the Judd bill for
equality in Naturalization and
Immigration marked the second
and closing day of a special
Senate Subcommittee holding
public hearings on the proposed
lleasure.
The subcommittee was urged by
Mike Masaoka. national JACL Anti
, Discrimination Committee legisla-
tive director, to give citizenship to
alien Japanese. a group he charac-
terized as a people without a coun-
try"
This same view was expressed by
a stream Of witnesses who discussed
the measure in Senate hearing
chamber crowded with dozens of
spectators.
The subcommittee is headed by
Sen J Howard Mccsratla. %, E.Il,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29

{ Atkelta is 4-to pusl. J

(Atkelta is 4-to pusl.)
mas, visur energija ir entuziazma sukelias bus
nepamainomas jaunos Lietuvos sauliu sajungos
organo vedejas. Jau pirmame "Trimito" numerio
stralpsnyje "Pulti ar gintis'' kun. J. Tumas pa
rode daug sauliskos dvasios ir nuovokos
- Lietuviai, - ragino kun. J. Tumas savo
straipsnyje, - jei norime nepalieciami butt, mes,
maza tautele, gyvendami ant tako kuriuo is vsu
keturiu pasaulio Sally maklineja, bukime vsi
sauliai, kad ir mlsu vaikai jau apsigimtu sau-
liais.. Tegu vsi Zinc, jog ietuvis, tylus r letas,
nepuls nieko; bet il puolus, kiekvienas, ne
ziuredamas savo amziaus, griebsis ginklu ir gins
savo nepriklausomybe. Jei norime Shame paju-
rio kampelyje, kuro vis godejasi islikti 'saulin-
kline" savo tauta.
Lietuvos susaulinimo idejos sieke ir vi. Pu-
tvinsks. Todel 'Trimitui'' laikinai sustojus, vi.
Putvinskis pasiryzo kun. j. Tuna prikalbinti
butt "Trimito' redaktoriumi Tuo reikalu sic
lodamasis, jis SUI zmona issirenge pas kun. J.
Tuna. Bezygiuodami Laisves Alicia, pamate prize
sais atskubanti j patti zinoma, sustabde ji pa
sisodino ant sulo ir pradejo kartoti savo griezta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29
prasyma lyg ir reikalavima, kad jis sutiktu

prasyma, lyg ir reikalavima, kad jis sutiktu
redaguoti' "Trimita".
- Mes ejom Tamta vienu tikslu ir pasi-
ryzimu, sake W. Putvinskis: - nebeiseti
dykom rankom - imkis ir CANA.
Pradejo, kun. J. Tumui Wis atsakinejant, pra-
syti ir ponia Putvinskiene. Jos prasomas jis. sa-
kosi, visai isires draskesis, pykes, buves neman-
dagus. Niekados nejautes tokios sunkenybes,
kaip dabar primetamo, nemanomo darbo. Wis
delto turejes drasos r poniai atsakyti
- Ne! nei Saline nei pats padorumas nelei-
dzia man redaguoti specially laikrasti,kai as ne
su to dalyko specialistas.
Po toxic atviro ir griezto atsako nebeliko
nieko daugiau, kaip kilti ir skirts. Bet W. Put
vinskis vilties nenustojo ir paskutine minute.
Jis, pora zingsniu zenges atsigrizo ir, pamojes
ranka, tare:
- Ma, tai nors kuri laika patvarkyk. Me-
dziagos NJ salciaus pririnkta daug, kronikos duo
sim patys; specially dalyku taip pat.
Dabar atsisakyti nebebuvo kaip, ir kun. J..
Tumas sutiko laikinai "Trimita'' redaguoti. Pa
rinko jam parankesni formata, padare il savaiti-
nj, 80 p. ir jo suredaguotas "Trimto" antras nu-
(Perkelta TIA pusl)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29

zmona: Ar tau negeda is pat ryto butt gir-
TAM
Vyras: Visai ne is ryto, tik is vakar va
karo. Tu Wis ka nors turf prideti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-29

(Perkelta j TIA pusl.)
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Former London HurIer Loses
One Game in Is as Cavalier
Special Dispoieh 10 The sser

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 10.-Jack Leachman, for
mer three-letter athlete at
Landon School, is pacing Coach
Gus Tebell's pitching staff at
the University of Virginia.
The former all-prep star
from washington has racked
UP four wins this season with
out a defeat. In So innings
the 1s5-pound highlander has
famed so batters to lead the
States hurlers in that depart
ment.
In his four years as q MEM
Der of the Cavalier nine Leach
man has won Is games. tied
one and lost one. His victories
this season came against
Springfield. Haverford, Harv-
ard. and ". p. l.. He battled
to O 1o-inning IL tie against
Yale.
Jack graduated from Landon
in l945. While there he earned
letters in football, basket ball,
and baseball. He captained
the basket ball team in his
senior year. As q quarterback
on the Landon football team
he was an All-Prep selection.
Aside from winning four let
ters in baseball at Virginia.
Leachman has been active IN
Evening star., 1949-05-10

accompanied by their mothers
and fathers.
This probably will be the only
trip of a lifetime to Washington
for most of the youngsters and
the Entertainment Committee,
headed by Bobby Brownell and
Walter Tuckerman, has ar
ranged some fast but instructive
tours. The morning of the first
practice day the kids will be
taken in buses to the FBI and
the House and Senate. Later in
the week a trip to Quantico Is
planned.
Congressional, Of course. can
not turn It's clubhouse over to
1913 teen-age boys in the man
ner it could for any other
national championship. but the
host club is making every effort
to give the youngsters a big
week. It will give the kids a
special luncheon rate. give them
rooms to change clothes and
store their clubs, swimming
privileges, a snack bar, etc. The
host club is bending over back
wards. In fact, because the
USGA said the youngsters are
not to enter the clubhouse.
On Tuesday. July 26. the
night before the first round Of
match play. Fielding Wallace.
president Of the USGA, will
request the youngsters to at
tend q meeting of Copley
Lounge in Georgetown for a
session with the rules. Name
professionals and other officials
Of the USGA will be on hand
to brief the boys on the
etiquette of the game. as 1t
will be the major tournament
for many.
The committee working on
The Stars $4,000 Open tour,
nament July Ia at Prince
Georges thought 1t had troubles
until 1t heard Of the compli-
cations connected with catering
to 1913 junior golfers under IS.
They're even considering
numbering the kids at Con-
gressional-not particularly for
Identification as at Prince
Georges-but In case any Of
them get lost.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

spring at Georgetown. and earlier
called attention to the condition
Of the Hoya track and several in
juries TO runners that he attributed
to the torn-up cinderpath.
Hardell began his coaching
career while still q student at Tech
High School. He later attended
University of Michigan. where he
was q track star. and returned to
Tech as track and football coach
after his graduation. While there
he made an enviable reputation
with his teams dominating scho-
lastic sports during most Of his
career there. He gave up his high
school coaching in 1886 and turned
town several offers Of collegiate
posts until he went to Georgetown
In 1899.
Hardell remained as teacher
at Tech until transferred TO Roose-
velt In 194l.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Tech and Wilson Face
Strong Series Foes

Tech and Wilson hoped to &C.
ment their positions as 'front.'
runners In the District public high
school baseball race with victories
today.
Both had formidable opponents.
Tech entertaining Central and
Wilson visiting Western. Central
and Western have won three Of
five games and were deadlocked
for fourth place. Game time is
1880. In other games Coolidge
was at Anacostia. Chamberlain at
Eastern and Bell at Roosevelt.
In yesterdays only game West
|ern warmed up for today's series
tilt by beating Dewitt. ga. Dale
Summerbell and Bucky Poston
both got two for three to lead the
Red Raiders eight-hit attack.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Terps, 6. U. and 6. W,
Face Stiff Going in
Games This Week

Two good college baseball teams.
Temple and william and Mary.
are visiting Washington this week
Temple is At Maryland today and
at Georgetown tomorrow. while
w. and M. plays George Wash
ington tomorrow and Maryland
the next day.
Local teams played among them
selves yesterday. with Georgetown
beating Catholic o., T-3. for the
second time this season while
Maryland and George Washington
played to q A. standof at Grit
fifth Stadium. In a previous
game, G. w. had beaten Maryland
and yesterdays tie left 1t un-
beaten against local competition
Georgetown's victory over c. U.
balanced two Cardinal triumphs
last year and also pulled the
Hoyas above the 500 figure this
season with a 1919 record. Hugh
Murphy started on the mound for
G. U. but retired In the eighth
with a pulled leg muscle. The
Hoyas had the game won by then
with 4-run rally in the third
and a 3-run rally in the seventh.
The Maryland-G. w. setto at
Griffith Stadium was called after
nine innings to permit the ring
to be set up for the fight sched-
uled last night but which was
postponed. Bones Becraft. pitch
ing for G. w, allowed the Terps
only four hits. but he was nicked
for three runs in the fifth and
another in the sixth that tied
the score. The colonials got 10
hits of two Maryland hurlers.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
u. S. Figure Skating
Meet Slated Here

The 1850 championships Of
the United States Figure Skat-
ing Association have been
awarded Washington and will
be held at Uline Arena next
March 1925. Olympic Cham
pion Dick Button is expected
to headline topfiight stars
from Canada and this country
who will compete in the first
national title competition ever
scheduled here.
The invitation to bring the
championships here was ex-
tended by the Washington
Figure Skating Club and was
supported enthusiastically by
the Greater National Capital
Committee. which wanted the
skating exhibition as part Of
next years sesquicentennial
celebration.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

c. NJ. Gibbs. the eminent Baltl-
more journalist. sagely observed
the powerhouse must have been
short -circuited that rainy after
noon. Ii Was the same Gibbs
who later wrote that Deckman
hovered over Moncure Of Navy
like a rain cloud over q spring
hat" as the Terps walloped the
Tars.
But the Marylanders got their
Jumps, too. Against Penn,
Deckman noted that Penns p.
@. Riblett had left OZxie Beck
tied to the goalpost" and tried
TO intercept the biz Quaker at
midfield. He missed the speedy
football end turned-lacrosse
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Gosh, Anderson Are TOP
Eastern Rood Racers

,Ronnie Cash of Alexandria and
Carl Anderson of Arlington today
were ranked one-two among the
Eastern Roadster Racing Clubs
scorers, with 10 and SO points
respectively.
Ches Wilkins, Arlington, and
Bob James, Cleveland, were tied
for third place with IS points; Joe
Jernigan, Norfolk. was fourth with
81. and Doug Bailey, Winchester,
fifth, with 90.
Cash put over o grand slam at
the Hagerstown Md speedway
last Sunday when he won MS
qualifying heat, semifinal and the
25-lap feature race. James was
runner-up and Anderson third In
| the main event.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Bowling Mutch-Gome Title Lists
To Close When 81 Are Entered

women with season highs OF l43
and 345 while J. Hyne's l5s fsme
and Z, Leathermans t06 set were
best for the men.
The Veterans tearp walked OF
with top season honors In the
PBA Mems No. J Unit League
Dupont trailed by two games with
Columbia Pike No. 2 beating Out
Navy for third place.
A special competition To decide
the taxicab championship OF the
city starts tonight at Q o'clock
at Penn Recreation when picked
five-man teams from yellow ard
Premier collide. They'll tansle
again at Greenway next Tuesday.
and q third match, II needed. will
be held on Tuesday. May -. q, o
neutral alley.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
et Lewis r. Afchtson


Nobody can tell Joe Deckman
that lacrosse. as presently
played In college, Is the same
rugged sport ne pursued dur
tng his four years 81 Mary
land.
An old grandmother could
run through these modern de-
fenses. complained the closely
cropped Dutchman VINO spends
week ends scouting for the
Terps. Look at the scores
ii-s. 1910. 1913. Why Mary
lands 1880 team with Al Heagy,
Slew Kelly and that crowd held
its opposition TO II goals per
game and we were second to
st. Johns OF Annapolis. I, had
an average Of only one goal
scored against it, Beat Us. TOO.
7-3, and that's what sent our
average up"
DCShLA1dA SPNAA0 A&AAA M
thority about stamina. rugged
ness. etc. because he played all
but Is seconds Of every game
his senior year. Coach Jack
Faber yanked him TO help a sub
earn a letter. Varsity insignia
were dearly paid for in sweat
and blood those days.
Charley Dodson and Jim
Chapman. who helped Mary
land get into the 1928 Olympic
playoffs. couldn't finish the
season because of injuries and
didn't get letters.
The 1890 Old Liners defense
was tight enough to whitewash
Johns Hopkins with its So
called powerhouse attack. fea-
turing Jack Turnhull. Ned
Dukehart and Doug Stone. 60.