davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Community ChaHmen
Polio Drive Named
Emergency Epidemic
Fund Drive Continues;
$4,000 Needed Here

Community chairmen for the
polio epidemic emergency drive
in Holmes county have been NAM
ed by County Chairman A. p
Carroll. Each chairman is asked
to conduct the drive for funds as
soon as possible and report to the
Holmes County Chapter of the
Foundation.
Community chairmeh, as named
by Mr.. Carroll, are.
Durant, Miss Sara Howard;
Lexington, Mrs D. B. Miles;
Tchula, Mrs. H. j. Baine; Cru
ger, Mrs. E. L. Matthias and S. F.
Buchanan; Acona, Mrs. K. F.
Downer; Ebenezer, Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr.; Richland. Mrs.
j. E. Chisolm; Pickens, Mrs. J.lD.
McKie; Goodman, Mrs. Eugene
Parker; West, Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Holmes county is already $4,000
in the red and 1t is hoped that
around $4,000 can be raised to
continue the work among the
county's sixty or more crippled
children for the balance of this
year. Everyone is urged to give
as literally as possible during the
current emergency drive.
Drive Continues
The current Polio Epidemic
Emergency drive has been ex-
tended a week, according to an
nouncement made today by v. T.
Anthony, Mississippi representa-
tive of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. This ex-
tension was made in response to
requests from Foundation chap
tiers who were unable to complete
the drive last week.
Encouraging reports indicat-
ing good response to the drive
have been received from many
sections of the state" The public
is being asked to mail contribu-
tions to polio" in care of the To-
cal post office. ;
Costs $1,000 Dolly
Treatment rr Mississippi POI
lilo patients in now costing Missis-
sippi chapters Of the National
Foundation $1,00o a day, accord
ing to Mr.. Anthony. There is no
hope for quick reduction in cast
of treatment as new victims Of
the disease are being hospitalized
daily. The State Board of Health
reported twenty-one new cases
last week bringing the years total
to 268. In 1916, one of the worst
polio years, Mississiuppi had 243
Cases up to this time. Cases for
the nation are already above
10000 to be an all time record
high.
Two checks were received from
the Foundation Headquarters Epi-
demic Fund last week. One came
to Tate county, in the amount Of
$4,000 and the Lowndes County
chapter received a check for
$2,250. This brings the total sent
into Mississippi for this year from
the Headquarters Fund to S81,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Local Telephones
Double Since VI Da\
Stote FORCES Ahead
At Five Time Pre-
War Development

Construction of new facilities
by the Southern Bell Telephone
company during the four years
since VI day has brought post
war telephone growth to Missis-
sippi at a five times the pre-war
rate of development.
This was revealed today as the
telephone company reported on
four years Of record breaking
telephone progress in the state
and looked forward to what's yet
to be done in meeting the heav-
lest demands for telephone service
ever experienced.
Lexington's Progress
Growth and demand for tels-
phone servic Elm Mississippi have
followed the same progressive
pattern as the South as a whole,
according to Mr. Boroughs. Tele-
phones in Lexington alone have
increased from ATT on VI day
to a total of over $50 today, he
stated. Mr.. Boroughs safd that
this means each telephone is much
more valuable today than ever be-
fore because each customer is
able to call more people and more
people can call him.
The telephone company, al
ready planning and engineering
in preparation for the installa-
ton of vast amounts of telephone
equipment, quickly set its con-
struction program in motion af-
ter VI day. AS it has progress
sed in the past few years, the de-
mands for telephone service have
Continued on Page 8,
Evening star., 1949-07-02
NV Sweetie Favorite
As 10 Select Boats
Race for Gold Gun
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

DETROIT. July IA small
but select field Of 10 boats was set
to churn up the Detroit River to-
day in scramble for the Gold Cup
Race Trophy-one of the major
prizes Of American speedboat
racing.
Two former winners, piloted by
Bandleader Guy Lombardo and AL
Fallon of Detroit. were included in
the group that survived grueling
qualifying tests.
Fallon and his Miss Great Lakes
were cast in the role of defending
champion, while Lombardo was to
pilot Tempo vi In which he sped
to victory in 1916.
The favorite's role was held,
however. by Detroit's My Sweetie.
which burned up the 2h mile
course at a 92.402 miles per hour
average speed to lead the qualiflers.
That mark was set by Harold
Wilson in his Miss Canada III a
couple of years ago.
Wild Bill Cantrell, who has
driven in the last two 500-mile
auto races at Indianapolis. was
ticketed to drive My Sweetie in his
bid for his first Gold Cup title.
One Of the most highly rated
contenders was r. Stanley Dollar.
jr., or San Francisco. who piloted
his Skip-a-Lpng at an 84.736-
phi. clip in qualifying trials.
Henry j. Kaiser's Hot Metal was
one of the unknowns.
The rest of today's field and
their qualifying marks included:
Such Crust I of Detroit, driven
by Danny Arena. 82.317 m.p.h.;
Hurrican w. driven by Morlan
Visel of Los Angeles, 1880; Miss
Pepsi of Detroit, driven by Jack
Thompson, 69.213; Astraea II,
driven by D. Comeron Peck of
Chicago, 66; So Long. driven by
Lou Fageol of Kent, Ohio, 65.31.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Golf
Continued From First Page.)

three of the par holes were al
most reachable with a driver, and
weather conditions were perfect
for par breaking. Almost every
body took advantage of the con-
ditions-except Mangrum, unex-
plainably out Of the running with
"a.
The big question mark of the
tournament - Skip Alexander -
dropped out of that category with
further proof that this is his golf
course and his tournament.
The prematurely gray North
Carolinian. winner here when this
was the National Capital Open
last year. and 80 under par for
two Prince Georges appearances
had played only six holes when an
exceedingly large f1rst-day gallery
realized Skip had come home.
He was six under par at the
time, stayed that way through the
full 18. and at 66 is 80 under PAL
for nine tournament rounds al
Prince Georges and has yet tc
shoot in the 70s. His round in
cluded at least a dozen tee shots
that Travelled unbelievable dis.
tances.
Harrison No Surprise.
Taking into consideration Alex.
ander's recent play. which ha!
not placed him among the tor
Is money winners. the only play.
er among the top six who is not
a surprise is Dutch Harrison, who
last week won the Canadian Open
championship and Is still on hi:
stick.
Harrison, the talkative Arkan.
san, is tied at 81 with Ted Neist
a comparative youngster making
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Hippenstie| Is Missing
AsD. +. Tennis Opens

The D.. c. mems tennis cham.
pionships were slated to get under
way today at 2 pm. at Columbia
Country Club. Matches are sched-
uled tomorrow, beginning at II
am, and a champion will be
crowned a week from tomorrow.
Missing from the list Of seeded
players is Capt. Robin Hippenstiel
who has decided to sit this one
out. The Air Force officer will see
action again in the Middle At
lantic tourney starting July II
at Kenwood.
The field includes Barney Welsh
Jim Thackara. Don LeavenS, Hugh
Lynch and Gil Bogley, five top
seeded players. Today's pairings
FIRST ROUND.
R1sel Rosa VS. IS Ads1 hsEsuisn
han. Thseksra Us. spTisgs' smith vs.
burwsn, " MSaresor sfs5 vs.. covinston' Rich
3 pm.-Dunham vs. Magurn, Beck vs.
SECOND ROUND.
8 pm.-Thomas VS.. Collom. Curley vs.
ksss y Tsh Es.as y saufss hss 81 shsfs M Fr'
VS. Thrasner, Powell VS.. Kellison' Chan.
ming vs.. Kondo. Wesley vs; Moore.
EsE.r VS. Snu5h hnrsS Esyss
to. pm@oitrord vs.. EDWARDS. Mont.
calm VS.. Be.gnt.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
By ChorIey Price

eThey say that If you can't
break 80 you have no business
on a golf course and if you can
break 80 you have no business.
Proof of this is being offered
at Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club in the $4,000
Washington Star Open tourna-
ment. Many of the entrants
are breaking 80 and have no
business. At the quarter-pole,
26 players have broken 10 and
as only the low rs pros and ties
get prize money in PGA tour
nament these are the only ones
who are playing for profit at
this point.
If you are a professional
golfer and merely make a habit
of breaking 80. you are not in
very good business. Scores of
10 and above will get you Moth
ing in this league. If The Star
Open is any indication, 96 play
ers are participating in this
stop on the circuit for the exer-
else. That's how tough playing
golf for business can be.
Even Sam Snead, who stands
as perhaps the finest swinger
of a golf club the game ever
has known, winner of So major
tournaments in his career and
present holder of the PGA and
Masters championships, could
bolster this theory. Despite the
fact he played well. shooting q
3-under-par SO. is players were
leading him and 10 others even
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Many Score Low, but Get Exercise Only in Open
Going Con Be Tough for Nations Best With Unheodd Pro Hitting 81

shots that dropped below the
300-yard mark only on rare
occasions. AL Smith. a trans
planted Virginian who makes
camp in Winston Salem, N. c..
was proving that the putter
could be mightier than the
driver. He one-putted IL holes
and used only 26 puts for the
round. totaling 81. "Smitty"
had six brides and an eagle
with no bogies.
KY Lafoon is among those
eager to know what one has to
do to grab the lead. He never
had a bogey and had seven
brides. including three deuces.
yet still could get nothing bet
ter than second. Smith got the
edge by topping off his six
brides with an eagle, 3 on No.
10.
Probably every player on the
course has a hole or two from
his opening round he would like
to play again. but none has a
more legitimate desire than
Toney Penna, handsome stylist
from Cincinnati. Penna four
putted the first green. His first
putt was "the worst I have ever
hit" he admitted. When he
failed to sink his second. he at
tempted to brush In his third
with the underside Of his put
ter and missed the cup entirely,
Power-hitter Chick Harbert,
q husky part-Ipdian from
Michigan. has q whole raft he
would like to repeat. Even
with six brides he couldn't
l.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Storm.HitC College Golf
TO Settle FinaIists
In Matches Today
By The ksseeiatsd Press

AMES, Iowa, July "A storm
harassed national intercollegiate
golf tournament expected to ready
today the finalists for delayed
36-hole championship match.
The tournament, its qualifying
round temporarily disrupted by
thunderstorms last Monday eve
ming, was thrown out Of gear
again yesterday. The four semi
f1nalists barely had begun their
play when a 45-mile-an-hour.
wind and rainstorm struck the
heavily wooded Iowa State course.
The storm lasted IS minutes,
causing postponement Of the semi
final finishes until today and a
24-hour delay in deciding a
champion.
Morris Williams, jr.. Of the Uni
versity of Texas and Eli Bariteau,
San Jose State Colleges amateur
titleholder of California. were
stranded after making their Sec
ond shots on the No. 2 hole. They
and their gallery followers ducked
for cover from the approaching
storm.
Harvie Ward of the University
Of North Carolina and Tommy
Veech, the big lad from Notre
Dame, were second of the, tee
but they finished the two holes.
Ward missed a 2-foot putt for q
win on No. 2 as the wind howled.
Ward had to settle for q halve
par and he and Veech were all
even for two holes. Williams and
Bariteau played No. l in par IS
and were to commence today from
their positions to the right Of the
second green.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Kelly Regains Crown
In Henley ScuIIs With
Victory Over 1rinsey
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HENLEY ON = THAMES, Eng
land. July 2.-Jack Kelly of Phila-
delphia gave his hometown rival.
Jack Trinsey, a 20-length beating
today as he regained the diamond
sculls title he first won in 1947
and which he abdicated last year
to compete in the Olympics.
It was the most lopsided final
in the ITO years Of the Henley Re
gatta. 1t also was the first all
American final.
Kelly's time was 8 minutes II
seconds.
The 22-year-old University of
Pennsylvania senior waved his IA
miliar green cap to the massed
spectators as the long. slim shell
crossed the finish line after the
1-mile-550-yards dash.
It was the same cap he wore in
rowing to his triumph in the same
event two years ago. The cap is
a replica of the one his father,
Jack Kelly. ST., sent to the King
Of England in derision some two
decades ago when the elder Kelly
was barred from the Henley be-
cause he had worked with his
hands.
The rule which restricted this
orld-famous rowing event to
gentlemen since has been changed.
In his youth. the elder Kelly was
bricklayer.
Kelly and Trinsey both started
at So strokes, but the similarity
ended there. Kelly was three
lengths ahead Of Trinsey, rowing
in a borrowed shell, at the half
mile mark and steadily expanded
his margin.
A crowd Of more than 10000
saw the race.
Princeton University's light
weight crew sprinted into the
finals Of the Thames Challenge
Cup.
The Orange and Black oarsmen,
who average $50 pounds In weight,
finished q length and q half
ahead Of Oriel College, Oxford, in
minutes 2 seconds.
Princeton, defending holder of
the Thames Cup, meets Lady Mar
garet Boat Club. Cambridge 3
crew, in the final later today,
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Pros Stop Adding
LAS Scores Near
| 70, Harper Tbes

Bob Hamilton. q 68-shooter,
took a quick look at the score
board at the end Of the first
round of the $4,000 Washing
ton Star Open at Prince
Georges yesterday and said,
Looks like Tucson"
The Arizona tournament is
played over probably the easiest
golf course on the PGA circuit
and 62s and e3s are not I'M
common. Par golf isn't worth
a nickel.
Chandler Harper. also q SO
shooter yesterday. Joined Ham
ilton, counted the 26 scores of
50 and remarked, Everybody
must have stopped counting
when they got close to TO-"
Most Of the name golfers
have been watching the Mats
every night since they've been
here-and yesterday 1t was
vice-versa. Ray Scarborough.
AL Evans, Sam Dente and Sid
Hudson of the Mats were pres
ent while the Yankees also had
a foursome on. hand in Bill
Dickey, Charley Keller, Fred
Sanford and Tommy Byrne.
The Red Cross crew on hand
solicited the services of six
Boy Scouts to aid in running
the tent which is provided for
any emergency. The only heat
casualty of the day was-one Of
the Boy Scouts.
Fred Haas had the oldest
round of the day. out in Il and
back in 80 for a 70. Dutch
Harrison's favorite name for
people whose name he can't
remember is "One Putt" He
speaks to everybody. remem-
bers few names. so almost
everybody is "One Putt" i.
Virginia Open Champion Jack
Isaacs had a nice back nine of
80 to tie Maryland Open
Champion Charles Bassler for
second low among the area
pros. Ralph Bogart holds
q two-stroke edge on Spencer
Overton for low amateur hon.
ors with 70 to 70. Chick
Harbert was in two traps and
played four trap shots in the
first two holes. Al Hough-
ton lost his down-the-middle
reputation when he smacked
two out of bounds on the fourth
hole and took 6. which helped
him to a disappointing "a. +.
Crowds for both days have been
bigger than the clinic and OPEN
ing rounds Of the two past Nat
cap Opens.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Pro Basket Ball War
Continues As Move
For Merger Fails
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. July 2.-Cut-throat
bidding for players will continue
between the Basket Ball Associa-
ton of America and the National
Basket Ball League as peace-pipe
parley of the two big pro circuits
failed.
Officials of the two groups met
yesterday to try to reach agree
ments which should slice the ter
rifle overhead expense driving
some of the clubs deeply into the
red.
The conclave ended much the
same as the olive branch meeting
last winter of the National Foot
ball League and the All-America
conference.
The two basket ball loops, like
the two big pro football leagues,
will go their own ways.
A proposal to merge the basket
ball alignments fell through.
The NBL proposed that there
be a merger-11 teams of the BAA
and eight of the NBL," said Maui
rice Podoloff, BAA president. THE
BAA turned down this proposition
because it was felt that l9 teams
were too unwieldy an organization
not only for schedule purposes. but
for organizational purposes as well
Both leagues could not agree
on a mutual basis for an inter-
league agreement and further dis
cussion in that regard ended"
Ike Duffy. NBL president. said
cit was unanimously decided by
the Executive Committee Of the
NBL that no agreement is prac-
tical at this time"
A working agreement that did
not materialize sought to set up
territorial rights" for respective
teams in drafting talent.
Duffy said the NBL again will
operate as nine-team league,
with Dayton being replaced by the
new Indianapolis Olympians built
around four members of last sea-
sons University of Kentucky team.
The Olympians already have leased
the Butler Fieldhouse for their
home games, forcing the BAA's
Jets to roost elsewhere.
Podoloff spiked rumors that the
BAA was on It's last legs and
might abandon after next season.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Willie Herbert Is Favored
In Women's S Parks Tennis

Willie Herbert was tabled the
zone to beat" as the Women's
National Capital Public Parks
tennis tournament got under way
at East Potomac Park courts
today.
Mrs. Herbert was seeded No. /.
while Sara Moore, Sosie Gergo-
sian and Pearl Mccoy were seeded
right behind her in that order,
Today's pairings:
Willie Herbert vs. Elaine Cromwell,
Marion Ausness vs.. Edith Lower. Luanna
Martin vs.. Carter Dawson, Clara Bliss vs.
Emily Sertvens, Betty Clarke VS.. Ruth
Groean, Dorothy Brown VS.. Glenora Hall
Pearl Mccoy vs.. Roselyn Smith. Sosie
Gregostan vs.. winner Martin-Dawson.
Sara Moore vs. Agnes Green. Cecille
Green VS. Lois Deittimier. Ann Fennessey
w. Lucia Lhsmen, Dorothy Estes vs..
Marco Duff.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

with him as the field moved
into the second round.
Or consider Defen ding
Champion Skip Alexander, who
stood 6 under par at the end
of No. 6 and finished the first
nine for a record-breaking 80.
Yet when he was finished.
Alexander still had a couple Of
players in front of him.
Alexander might well ask
what a man has to do to take
over the lead in one of these
birdie marathons. He hit some
drives that not only astounded
the gallery, but his playing
partners as well. Joe Kirk
wood. jr., who is a carbon copy
of Joe Palooka, a role he por-
trays in Hollywood movies.
usually pounds the ball out of
sight, but while playing In COM
pany with Alexander some of
his tee shots looked a trif1e
lady-like.
And Chandler Harper. who
has been watching big hitters
come and go for many years on
the golf tour. admitted he never
had been so impressed with
length off the tee as he was by
Alexander's artistry with the
driver. Harper. by the way.
remarked that he was partici-
pating In The Star Open for
the fun of 1t just before he
went down the first fairway.
then proceeded to shoot SO. He
will probably be q little more
serious today.
While Alexander failed to
take over the lead with tee
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Louise Brough Beats
Margaret du Pont in
Wimbledon Final
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, July 2.-Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calf, today cap
tured the Wimbledon women's
tennis championship with 10-8,
Is, 10-8 victory over Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont of Bellevue.
Del.
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales
and Frank Parker, both Of Los
Angeles won the mems doubles
title by whipping Ted Schroeder
of La Crescenta. Calf. and Gard
mar Mulloy of Miami. Fla, e4.
6-4. 60.
1t was the second straight tri-
umph In the event for the top
seeded Miss Brough. and gave both
major Wimbledon titles to Amer
leans. Ted Schroeder Of La Cres-
centa, Calf. yesterday captured
the mems division of Europe's top
court tournament.
Both women were tired in the
third set, and to make matters
worse. the first game went to
deuce seven times before Mrs. du
Pont, United States singles cham
pion last year, broke her oppo-
nent's service.
She held her own delivery In
the second game. but Miss Brough
won the next two to tie the score.
With some good volleying and ex-
cellent passing shots, Mrs. du
Pont won the next game, but Miss
Brough again tied IT in the sixth
game.
What probably was the turning
point Of the match came in the
seventh game. Mrs. du Pont was
ahead at 40-love on Miss Brough's
service. She then netted some
easy shots, aand lost the game.
As the match dragged on to-
ward the second hour, it was
deadlocked at Gall. then 8-all.
After she came back to win the
sixteenth game. and tie 1t once
more. Mrs. du Pont SC. red only 2
points in the last two games.
At the end of the match, the
Dutchess of Kent presented the
winners trophy to Miss Brough.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
How to Get There
To reach Prince Georges
Country Club:

NOuIltly SluU.
BY Automobile.
From downtown Washing
ton via. New York avenue and
Bladensburg road to Bladens-
burg Peace Cross (also may
be reached out Rhode Island
avenue turning right just past
Mount Rainier to Bladens-
burg road. At Peace Cross
turn right on Defense high
way Coward Annapolis). At
first traffic light past Blac-
ensburg High School turn
right on Landover road. Con-
tinue past Cheverly. After
crossing bridge over railroad
the entrance to club is on
right.
BY Public Transportation.
Capital Transit bus X-2 to
Seat Pleasant terminal. from
whence special bus service will
be provided to the CLUB on
Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day from II am. TO / PM,
returning from the club 4:30
to $50 pm. The Seat Pleas
ant bus starts at Lafayette
Square, proceeds east on I
street. Massachusetts avenue,
H street and Benning road to
the terminal at Sixty-second
and Dix streets NE.
w. M. d A. buses to their
Seat Pleasant terminal at
Sixty-fifth and Banks streets
within walking distance Of the
Capital Transit terminal, start
at 403 Eleventh street NV,
opposite The Star Building.
Both provide frequent service.
County cab companies also
will provide special rates.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Frenchmen Mat Rivols
On Next Turner Bill

M. Paris and Felix Miquette will
add q French flavor to next Wed
Enesday's rasseling show at Tur-
Iner's Arena with q special match
In the main number Gene tMr
America) Stanlee will take on
George Maricostas. Other prelim-
mary bouts are to be announced.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Motorbikers Race Tonioht

Motorcycle races under sanction
Of the American Motorcycle As
sociation will be held tonight at
Longview Speedway, Manassas.
Va. starting at Sis o'clock EST.
A big display of fireworks will b
set off after the last race.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
First-Round Scores in Star Open

Al Smith, winston-Salem, N. C.
Ky Laffoon. st. Andrews, III. =
Skip Alexander, Lex'gton, N. c.
Ted Neist, Wslla Walla, wash.
Herman Keiser, st. Andrews, III.
E. ]. Harrison. Little Rock -
Bob Hamilton. Landover, Md
Dick Metz. Virginia Beach
Joe Kirkwood. ir., HOLLYWOOD
a. Ransom. st. Andrews, ILL.,
c. Harper, Portsmouth. Va, -
Toney Penn. Cincinnati
Jerry Barber, Los Angeles
Jim Turnesa, Briar Cliff, N. Y.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J.------
Ed Furgol, Royal OAK, Mich. -
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco -
Georse Fazio, Conshohocken--
]. Isaacs, Langley Air Base, Va.
John Palmer, Badin. N. c,
Marty Furgol, Albuq que, N. M.
Sam Snead. White Sulp. Sprgs.
Chas. Bessier, Catonsville, Md.
Cary Middlecoff. Memphis -
Andy Gibson, Baltimore, Nd. =
Dave Douglas, Newark, Del
Glenn Teal, Morganton, N. c.
Walter Romans. Baltimore -
c. Haefner. Charlotte. N. c.
Newt Bassler, Carmel, Calf. -
.Ralph Bosart, Chevy Chase
z. Monti, Santa Monica, Calf.
P. Fleming. Hot Springs, Ark
Fred Hawkins, Antioch. Ill.
Henry Williams, jr., Secane. Pa
Buck White, Greenwood, Miss.
Lawson Little, Monterey. Calf
Ray Hill. Shreveport, La
sSp encer Overton, Baltimore
Gene Webb. Clayton, Mo. -
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile -
Robert Francis, Wyoming, Pa
Harold Oatman, Norfolk, Va
Andy GAspar. Pittsburgh, Pa
Fred Haas, jr.. New Orleans =,
CHI Spencer. Elizabeth c., N. c
Johr Bass. Baltimore, Nd. -
g, Diffenbaugh, Bethesda. Nd.
Pete Cooper, PIT. Vedra, Fla. -
AL Houghton, Landover, Md
sCol. J. w. Wilson. Arl'gt'n. Va
Ciagett Stevens, Rockville, Nd
Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago -
n. Cooper. Blowing Rock, N. c
Bill Nary, Los Angeles ----
Eddie Dodson. Richmond. Va