davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Sadly missed.
DEVOTED WIFE. HENRIETTA ARM
BOYD. BENJAMIN. In loving remem-
who died sixteen years ago today, June
21; 1894.
May his soul rest in peace.
LILLE AND FRANCIS BOYD.
DIXON. CoRNELIA. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. CORNELIA
DIXON, who departed this life one year
ago today, June 21, 1e4e.
God gave US a wonderful mother,
One of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest.
Gone from US forever.
A face we loved SO well:
And. oh, how we miss her.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MINNIE.
ANNIE AND JAMIE.
LUCKETT, EDWARD In loving memories
OF EDWARD LUCKETT, who departed
this life three years ago today. June 21,
1947.
He had a smile for every one.
For I those who who knew S him n and ND loved him
His memory will never grow old.
DEv0TED WIFE. DAUGHTER AND
PERROTT, ROBERT BRUCE 1BOBBY7.
ssS OF our dear son, ROBERT
BRUCE tBOBBY) PERROTT,
who departed this life suddenly,
three years ago today, June 81.
1947. Anniversary mass at st. Thomas
More Catholic Church, Arlington, Va.
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh, to see you smile,
To talk with you q little while:
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
NON AND DAD.
PEYTON, MORGAN A tribute Of devo-
tion to the memory of my beloved hus-
band. MORGAN PEYTON. who passed
away four years ago, June FL, 1946.
In my lonely hours Of thinking,
Thoughts OF you are very near;
], who loved you. sadly miss you
At the end OF four long years.
LONELY WIFE. BERTHA
sCHEPPACH. BERNADETTE nj. In low
ing remembrance OF our dear wife and
mother, BERNADETTE NJ SCHErPACH,
who departed tnis life one year ago to-
day, June 81, fp4e.
May her soul rest Ia peace
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

munication of Hope Lodge,
No. 20, F. A. A. M, is hereby
called for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our
late brother. WILLIAM r.
MADDOX, on Friday. June
90, 1850, at IL o'clock noon.
,AREMCE Il IIITZ Master
Evening star., 1950-06-21

ppm BY order OF
EDWARD B. BOOTH, Grand Monarch.
%
JOHNSON. LAWSON. Departed this life
Monday, June 10. 1850, LAWSON JOHN
SON of 2031 Flagler pl. NV. He is sur
yived by devoted wife. Mrs. Ada L:
Johnson: two brothers and host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed Wednesday, June 21s after
IL noon, at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home,
621 Florida ave. NV. Funeral services
Thursday, June %, at PM. at the
above funeral home. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. .2l
KEYS, SAMUEL WALLACE On Monday,
June 10. 1850, SAMUEL WALLACE
KEYS. beloved father of Alvin Keys,
Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Annie Lee.
He also is survived by six grandchildren
and eight Observation-Disclosures. Funeral
from the James T. Ryan Funeral Home,
3l7 Pa. ave. Sc, on Thursday. June %.
at $40 am; thence to the Church of
the Assumption. where mass will be
offered at 2 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MADDOX, WILLIAM r. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, June 20, 1850. at his residence,
S04 Richmond ave, Silver Spring. Md,
WILLIAM R. MADDOX brother of Mrs.
Helen F. Mason and Mrs Herbert A.
Stout, both of Washington, D. C. Serv-
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Friday,
June %. at / pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1950-06-21

GIBSON. ALoNZO. On Tuesday, June 20.
1850. ALoNzo GIBSON of 1915 Web-
Rosa Gibson brother of Claude, Ray and
Carl Gibson; brother-in-law OF Lottie
and Ethel Gibson. Many other relatives
and friends also survive. After pm.
Thursday, june %, friends may call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, $50 R. l. ave.
NV, where funeral services will be held
on Friday, June %, at IL noon, Rev.
Charles S. Pryor oficiating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 22
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Name Society will recite the
rosary and prayers for
GEORGE WILSON. on We'd
nesday. June 21, 1850, at 8
pm, at 234 2nd st. ne.
WALTER ELLIS.
pNoeiAanf
Evening star., 1950-06-21

9gns ~ lgoe naNbM a. MSgnt If Ait0 Hospital
s.w., beloved husband of Flossie NJ Den
ton and father of Mrs. Harold S. Loos.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Friday, June 23,
at i pm. Interment Arlington National
CemeterY. ..22
Evening star., 1950-06-21

June 20, 1850, at his residence. 4341
father of j. Porter, M Pinkney and j.
Barnard Cross. Miss Kathleen L. Cross
and Mrs. Mary Engebretson; brother OF
two grandchildren, chariene and M
Pinkney Cross. Services at the S. H
Hines CO. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st
NV. on Friday, June %, at IL am
Evening star., 1950-06-14

John Schvager, 80. AIS Homer ave. Sc.
and Mary Britt 90. 2s17 Buens Vista
ter. Sc.
James willoughby. %, and Audrey Wells,
l9. both of 1924 2Sth st. Sc.
Benet Nordenson, 80. 2310 4oth pl. NV.
and Elizabeth crosbie. 3s. 1900 T
Henry Lominac, 81, 1850 Jefferson st. NV,
and Mary Brown II. 501l North
Robert Barnes 90. 2eo Warren St, ne,
and Dalla Jones, 10, 26S Hillside pl. ne;
Preston Law. 81. Railroad YMcA. and
chamchoon f "ss sesi. 5a' 92o5 Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and Juanita Hail, - Airing
John ooe, 5s. 3445 3sth st. NV. and
Mabel Randolph. Al. 20 Piattsburg ct.
Thomas Edward, ae, and ooldie Gibson.
Michael s 10fR Rs6ay 81 Mfa,a g. e. osetherDe
NV. and Clara Chapman. "A. 1927
Massachusetts ave. nv.
Betty Mckay, 26. 1925 clifton st. NV.
:. and Nora Nance, 33, as 4th St ne.
Betty Mathis. Is, 10 695 " St. NV. NV. w
Robert Henry, A, 1881 Eads st. ne. and
RoBeT sessons Williams SsDyon aadS st St
and Catherine Dorsey 90. 10 St
81 Matthews Ct; nv - ,s
Russell Gilbert, 80, and Martha Womack.
| 20, both of 1882 v ST. NV.
Louis Nelson, %. 1911 Ames St ne. and
Bernice Williams, q. 250s M st. NV.
William Dyson, %, $50 c st. Sc, and
/ Reather James, 20. 631 31a ST. ne.
Robert Robinson, jr.. 10, 90S N st. NV.
and Dorothy McGriff, Is, 54 L st. NV:
Jacob Withers, 25. s25 52nd st. ne. and
Vastine Wood. 49, I'll Otis pl. NV.
John Martin, 81, and Josephine Harbosky,
45, both of 2529 3rd st ne.
Edger Bethel, ~, 465 M st. NV. and
Blanche Hood, 27, 1904 Franklin st. e.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Report of Marriage License Applications

Richard White, 19. Army Medical Center.
and Elizabeth Lam, ~. 1874 Irving 81,
NV.
Arnold Labson. 80. Fairfax County. Va.
and Dorothy Deskin. 80. 32s Emerson
ST. NV.
Harry Friedman. ir, T07 st. ne, and
Dorothy Scott, 2e, 2li9 st, ne
James Sots 1aes3a of anf 4th GnlStthe e. MeoiA'h
Renoldo jackson, 10. Arlington, Va. and
Minnie Bobo. Is, I2l4 3rd st. s.w.
Leighland Nelson, Is. and Josephine when,
90. both of 1913 South CAPITOL ST. sw,
Lorenzo Hilaire. IS, 1774 Massachusetts
ave NV, and Therese Forest, "a, 1772
MagsachUSelts ave NV
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Anti-Sub HeIieopter
Models Sought by Navy

The Navy is negotiating a con.
tract with the Bell Aircraft Corp
for construction of three expert
mental models of q new-type
anti-submarine helicopter.
The company submitted a win
ming design for a 10000 pound
ship powered with a single engine
Evening star., 1950-06-14

SSN'tIS~ WV O1bSS 10 SS'S~' N~SS'
Arthur Namoski. 21. Arlington. Va, and
Nina Bisset. 10, Bethesda, Nd.
Raymond Duekworth, 2S, and Margaret
Brode, 10, both of 1865 Lamont st. NV
william Goldberg, SO. 223 Orange st. Sc
and Annie Goldberg. SO, 1922 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
"A, both Of $500 Ames ST. ne.
meyer. IS. both Of 32O4 10th st. Sc
Gerald Mcgowan 26. Boston. and Ksth.
leen Sullivan, %, 560s Chevy Chase
Jay Totten. IT,. %, Bethesda, Nd. ant
Dorothy Jettmar. "a 14as Kennedy
virgil Collins, %. Walter Reed Hospital
Fredrie Godfrey. SO. So " st. NV. ant
Doris Jones. 81; 3o25 Ontario I'd. Nv
oaase snd Eseth ssSst ns Jul sysf 1 So spTqs Md
Maurice Gainey, ir. 20. 49o1 v st. NV
and Mary Johnston, %, 4215 39th st
John Jackson; 50, and Beatrice Herbert
5 4S both lno4d Of s34 18th .nd st. Maria Mar
tha tinez. s'a90'5 both h. Of sivef Sq sprins. @ mar
Helen Parks, SO, Wellesley Hills. Mass
Vincent Pangone. q. Silver Spring. Nd
and Carol Fogle, 90. us Webster st. NV
Joseph Donohoe. 81, 1743 Webster st
nv nv; and Frances Morris a. 1913
william hhInatf Thomas. s1 MA %, 1745 Kaorama I'd
NV, and Elnora Carter, As, 141e
East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

50 CHICAGO, June 14.-Thirty-six u S. air lines
today were named winners of the National Safety
Councils 1949 aviation safety awards in recog-
milton of their contribution to safe air transpor-
tation.
Thirty-fve of these domestic, territorial and
overseas air carriers, flying scheduled passenger
runs, went through the entire year of 1949 with
out passenger or crew fatality, accumulating
total of almost six billion passenger miles A
passenger mile represents one passenger carried
one mile.
Although it failed to complete 1949 without
fatal accident, American Airlines set a new
all-time record by flying 4476, ,73e, 900 passenger
miles between Dec. %, 1916, and Nov %, 1949,
when its record was broken American will re-
ceive four -bilion-mile award n
Two other air lines will receive awards for
two billion miles as well as for completing 1949
without fatality. They are United Air Lines
with O9S,210,OOO passenger-miles since June
II, 1948, and Pan American Airways with $685.
10000 passenger-miles since April Is, 1948.
The billion-mile awards are based on mul-
tiples of two billion miles of safe operation.
In addition to a perfect record in 1949. three
air lines were given special citations for reaching
fve-year anniversaries of operation without fatal
Evening star., 1950-06-14

accident They were:
Hawaiian Airlines, which added 1949 to its
all-time record for consecutive years of safe
flying to win the first 20-year award ever given.
Hawaiian has never had an accident since estab-
ishment on Nov. II, 1929, and at the end of
the year had flown 265, ,O2OO 900 passenger-miles
without fatality.
Mid-Continent Airlines, which qualified for
the 15-year award by finishing 1949 with its
record unblemished. Mid Continent has not had
a fatal accident since Nov. Is, 1884, and has
accumulated 484,612,0OO passenger miles
Braniff Always, which completed 1949 with
out mishap to win 1O-year award. Braniff has
flown 1857 5O6 900 passenger miles since its last
fatal accident on March 26, 1889.
The foregoing citations are based on multiples
of five years.
Among other air lines which received awards
for completing 1949 without fatality, Colonial
Alrnes led In consecutive years of safe operation
and Trans World Airlines had accumulated the
most passenger-miles. At the end of the year,
Colonial had operated 10 years and eight months
with perfect record since its last fatality on
April Is, 1890, and Trans World had rolled un
3,440,872,0O0 passenger-miles since March II.
1947.ee
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Under D. C. lGD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ioait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Trans World Anes is proud its part in this fine record
achieved by the smoothly nconng teamwork of
TWA employees in the air and on the ground
Evening star., 1950-06-14

SO Aviation Safety Awards for 1949 announced by
the National Safety Council. The Councils
report in part, follows:
Evening star., 1950-06-14

In addition to the foregoing references American Air
lines, United Airnes, Pan American Airways, Hawaiian
Arlnes, Airlines and Bran Airways, the
Council named the following u S. flag carriers, (which
received awards for completing their 1949 scheduled
passenger carrying operations without passenger
crew fatality,
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Alaska Winners Of Scholarship
 Are Announced

Mrs. Patricia O'Keefe Skoog, senior, and Helen l.. Oswalt, junior students at the University of Alaska, for the second consecu- tive year have received $500 scho- larships from the Standard Oil Company of California, accord ing to M. B. Vincent, Fairbanks manager of Standard Oil Com pany, who has given Dr. Ferris Moore of the University a $2,000 check for these and two other scholarships.
 The other two Alaska winners are Anna Mueller of Nenana, freshman, and Ruth Blankenship of Kiana, senior.
 These awards are part of the program announced last year by the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia when it established 36 an- nual $500 general scholarships at nine major universities on the Pa- cific Coast. These awards have been granted by University off
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Typhoid Fever In Bethel Area

JUNEAU. (P) -. Two persons have died and 35 others are ill with symptoms of typhoid fever in the Bethel area, the Alaska Health Department reported to- day.
 Health department and Alaska Native Service officers are giving aid with immunizatiOnS.
 Travel to the area is at a mini mum, however, as ice is too thin for ski planes and the mud on the air strips is too thick for wheel planes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
LESLIE'S MARKET
 OPENED FOR BUSINESS

MT and Mrs. Walter Leslie are now open for business in their new Cash and Carry Market next door to the Boring Sea Club.
 The building which was for merly occupied by the Peggy's Cafe, has been completely renov- ated and new refrigerated meat cases installed, with fresh unfroz- en mea well displayed.
 In addition to meat the new market is handling produce ar irving on every plane, as well as butter, eggs and fresh milk.
 Walter and Ann Leslie who are the sole owners in the new ven ture, plan to serve the public from ten o'clock in the morning until 7::30 in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Koreans Accused Of Executing 30 Catholic Priests
By Associated PreSS)

A Korean Catholic priest a Wonsan says that only four of g. monks stationed at the port city, Abbey of Saint Benedict survived the five years of communist rule in North Korea.
 A U. s. Army officer, Colone Gordon Hendricks of Petoskey Michigan, says the priest told hin this story:
 Each time a new father superior was named for the abbey, tht communists would take him off tt prison and ultimate execution United Nations forces previousl, have received reports of system atic persecution of Roman Catho lies in North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

discover it's resources and lay out an overland route through the Missouri Valley, across the Great Divide to the Pacific. The story of this mighty exploit began in the spring of 1904 and ended in 1906. The events are all recorded in the records of Lewis and Clark.
 An Idian girl, Sakajawea, was a guide to the exploring party which reached the Pacific in the early days of November.
 General science students are now studying how man has gain ed control over the energy re- sources of the earth.
 The aquariums are teeming with new life. A recent shipment by air brought in one dozen newts, twenty-five pond snails, twenty-five various other snails, three clans and a variety of plants. The shipment came from a scientific company in Chicago.
 The mechanical drawing class completed the drawings of the city map for school census pur- poses. Interesting changes have been made in Nome since the early maps were drawn.
 Six of the girls in music are specializing on a new song. The others are harmonizing on several old time favorites.
 Lois Swanberg has returned from a successful eye operation and has joined the Senior class.
 Ten new desks have been added to the assembly to take care of the increased enrolment in High School.
 In 1904-1905, Perrine of the Lick Observatory discovered by means of photography a sixth outer satellite of Jupiter revolv- ing around him in a period of 251 days, also a seventh moon in a period of 26O days
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

FAIRBANKS P)-Residents of Fairbanks will have a rehearsal this month of the roles they will be expected to play in the event on an enemy attack on interior Alaska.
 Plans are being prepared for series of maneuvers to coordinate civilian defense measures with those of Big Delta, and the Ladd and Eielson Air Force bases. De- tails have not. been disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
SCHOOL NEWS
SECOND GRADE (2B)-

The nOnLn or OCIODeI eIlucu with a surprise Halloween party featuring refreshments and the cat with the missing tail. It was amazing to see how many children 6 out of 20 could pin pussy's tail in it's proper place.
 Both reading groups are almost ready to begin new reader in the Dick and Jane series. Some num- Der WorkbookS have arrived which the children claim are quite easy.
 The children continue to play outdoors at recess and will as long as the weather is favorable. The metal playground equipment is cold and the children need pro- lection for their hands if they ex- pect to grasp the wings or merry go-round. Parents would be mak- ing a wise move if they could see that their children are equipped with mittens.
 SECOND GRADE (2A)-
 The following second graders had perfect attendance for the first six weeks: Judy Ahkolik, Gerald Beltz, Laura Bourbon, Roy Carlson, Teresa Gerard. Dianna Leise Evelyn Lewis, Dale Motron, Dorothy Russell, Sig SaVok, and Karl Tveter.
 In health class the children are learning how to help prevent colds. They have learned that twelve hours sleep every night is one of the best preventives. SIXTH GRADE
 The sixth grade now has an en- rollment of thirty pupils. They have been studying Africa, Nor way, Sweden, Denmark, and the Era of Christianity in History. And they have been studying the His tory of Alaska. In English reading class they are studying adventures on the High Sea.
 Tn Science the students have been experimenting with electric ity.
 The Honor Roll students for the first six weeks were Sandra Den berger, Sadie Bell, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Bruce Russell, Arlene Muller, and Helen Sahlin. HIGH SCHOOL
 With a single stroke of the pen, Thomas Jefferson doubled the or iginal territory of the United States. The purchase of the Louis jana territory was made in 1903 from France for S15,000,000.
 Jefferson encouraged the settle ment of the west by sending Lewis and Clark on their expedi- ton to explore it. They were to
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

cials without regard to course o study, and have been given to stu dents who offer promise of becom ing outstanding citizens and DO tential leaders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Homes ready for immediate delivery! No
waiting! Bring your Military Discharge Paper
Model Home Open Daily, Including Sundays,
From am. to pm.
Listen to Barry Kaye Show WHAT, 1860 On
Your Dial Every Morning at am. and Every
Sunday at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
offensive Titans
Clash Bagne||
Against Army
Penn Star Big Reason
Why Come May Prove
Cadets Toughest
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two Of
fensive leaders of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Football Association
an individual and a team-will
meet personally when Penn and
Army clash Saturday.
The individual is, of course
Penn's captain. Reds Bagnell. He
tops all players in the 35-college
group on total offense, according
to figures released today by that
association. Army holds a similar
distinction among the teams.
Bagnell is one big reason Why
Saturdays game at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, is expected to
prove the toughest the Cadets
have had this season-one which
could halt Army's unbeaten skein
at 25.
In Penn's five games, Bagnell
has picked up LIT yards, running
and passing, in 159 plays. That
represents more than IS per cent
of the yardage gained by the en-
tire team, which ranks fifth in
that respect with 361 yards per
game u,805 for five).
BagRell Eighth i'm Rushing.
Bagnell is eighth in rushing
with 387 yards and fourth in pass
competitions with At in 81 tries.
Army's Black Knights are first
in three departments and second
! in another in the team standings.
They are best in total offense
with $50 yards per game after
winning all five starts; in total
defense with 1922 yards per game
allowed. and in rushing offense
with 308 yards per game. Prince
ton heads them in rushing defense
with 84.8 yards per game per-
mitted, compared to Army's &c.
In addition to being tops in that
phase of the game, Princeton's
Tigers are second to Army in
total offense with 440.6 yards per
game and in rushing offense with
324.6.
Lehigh, the only other unbeaten
team besides Army and Princeton
in the ETA, has the leading
rusher and punter in Dick Doyne.
He has $50 yards in 101 rushing
Attempts and for 18 kicks has an
average of Ala.
Holy Cross Leads in Air.
Thanks to Charley Maloy's
pitching and Tom McCann's S
catching, Holy Cross excels in
passing. The Crusaders are show
ing the way in aerial offense with
222.4 yards per game
Maloy leads in completions and
yardage with 81 Gin 1873 tries) for
1.099 yards and is tied with Dick
Doheny of Fordham In touchdown
! passes with 10. McCann Is head
man in pass receiving with % for
3o2 yards.
Penn State has the best passing
defense, allowing 584 yards per
game in five starts.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Georgetown Hoping
To Upset Miami in
Spite Of Injuries
By GEORGE Huber

GEORGETOWN is pulling for q
football surprise when its team
meets the undefeated University
of Miami eleven in the Florida
city tomorrow night. but a victory
for the Hoyas would be one of
the seasons biggest upsets. The
Hurricanes. ranked eighth ma
tionally, have been established as
favorites by from IA to 20 points.
However. in Miami, Coach Andy
GuStafson said he is much con-
cerned" over the game. He added
that the Miami boys are not
mentally ready for this game" "
and that Georgetown is capable
of scoring an upset"
The Hoyas are flying down
from Washington this afternoon
by chartered plane and will make
their headquarters at the New
Surf Hotel.
A workout at a high school field
tonight by the Georgetown squad
will give Coach Bob Margarita an
indication of how much he can
expect from several key players
who have been hampered by in
juries.
Injuries Slow Backfield.
Except for Quarterback Frank
Mattingly, all members George
towns No. backf1eld are slowed
by injuries. although it is hoped
all will play. Halfbacks Bugs
Thompson and Dick Doyle, the
speed boys of the team. both were
hurt last week in the Villanova
game, while Fullback Gino Pag-
luica, who has been playing hard
football all along. has an accumu-
lation of bruises.
In addition, Margarita learned
that Jack O'Mahoney. substitute
halfback. is through for the sea-
son. The fine sophomore prospect
received a ruptured kidney against
Villanova and is out for the year.
Pagluica wasn't used all the way
last week and is expected to be
in the best playing condition Of
the three injured starters. Thomp.
son and Doyle were unable to dc
anything except light practice
work this week. and it is hoped
both will be in at least fair shape
tomorrow night.
Requirements Ready.
Requirements are ready for all
three. however. Terry Murphy
and Ralph Charney are the half
back substitutes, while Don Kit
kowski will sub at fullback.
A change in assignment will
shift End Joe Pallotta from de-
fense to offense. Coach Marga-
rita tried him late in the game
on offense last week in an effort
to pep up Georgetown's pass
catching. and Pallotta pulled in
several nice ones. He also is the
teams punter.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
for tomorrow nights game despite
Georgetown's record of one wiz
and four losses.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Sowyer's Role in Caps Victory
Surprises Coach Least of All

of all was Coach Bones Mckinney.
Hes had it all the time" says
Bones. Hes that good. 1t was
just a question of how long it
would take him to get started"
Sawyer Experienced.
Experience, they say, is the best
teacher and Sawyer. whose wife,
Marjorie, teaches at Cooke Ele-
mentary School, has been well
taught.
Il started playing basketball in
a sYMCAealeague when I wasz9
years old" he recalls. II was al
ways bigger than the other kids
and basketball always has been
my favorite sport" He also plays
| tennis.
Sawyer, who spent 18 months in
the Air Force, led San Pedro
(See CAPS, Page C-4.)