davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Airline DOING Better

Though still in the red. the
British governmental airline serv-
ing Europe reports a big reduction
in its deficit.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Fertilizer Distributed

Free distribution of fertilizer
for two seasons is under way in
Nigeria's efforts to increase Its
peanut and cotton production.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

X 4 X II
The Civil Service Commission
said today that it would reopen
the cases of several hundred Fed
eral employees who were fired dur
Evening star., 1950-08-28

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, SO. at 4:10 pm.
Low, 70, at $40 a. m.
d Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. e6. on June "a
Lowest. 10. on March 8,
wi
Evening star., 1950-08-28
The Federal Spotlight
me FedeFdI SPotIght ---- - - - -
Defense Department, Justice,
Commerce Add Employees Here
By joseph Younu

The first impact of the Defense hiring
was 1et In washington last month Federal
by $500 employees the Civil Service Commission
today.
the number of Government emnoxes
Evening star., 1950-08-28

by more than 1900, to a new
total of 1.983.400.
In Washington, the number Of
employees in the Governments ex-
Evening star., 1950-08-28

BY the 1941 census there were
4,986.552 Roman Catholics in
Canada.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
River Report.

(Ffom United States Englneers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
CIVILIAN, ARMY MAN
KILLED AT PALMER
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 27-LR-
Automobile accidents killed two
persons near here over the holiday
weekend
Darrell McKechnie, %, Palmer,
was killed outright when crushed
beneath the automobile in which
he was a passenger Sunday morn
ing on the Glenn Highway four
miles from here.
One serviceman was killed and
the driver bruised Christmas morn
ing when their machine hurtled
over an embankment near the Mat
anuska River bridge on the Anch-
orage-Palmer highway. Military au-
thorities withheld the names.
Jerry Yohn. %. driver of the
machine in which McKechnie was
riding, told Highway Patrolmen he
fell asleep at the wheel and was
awakened suddenly by yell:
Look out!" from his companion.
In trying to get the car back
on the road, he said the machine
swerved to the other side and over
turned in a ditch. McKechnie,
thrown out of the car, died as the
car overturned on him.
Yohn was spending the holiday
season with a brother here before
returning to school in Salem, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
IS YEARS FOR
YOUNG HARRIS,
MAN5LAUGHTER

After pleading guilty to a charge
of manslaughter in the death of
Albert Hoch, elderly resident of
Petersburg last September 9, Rich
ard Eugene Harris, IA years of age,
was sentenced to serve is years in
a federal institution to be deSig-
mated by the Attorney General of
the United States, by Judge George
w. Folta in the US District Court.
Young Harris waived prosecution
by indictment on the consent of
US. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore,
Jr. The original charge of murder
in the first degree was changed by
the District Attorney to a charge
of manslaughter.
The defendant was represented by
Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, and the
governments case was presented by
District Attorney Gilmore.
The boys father Richard Harris
Sr. was in court with his son.
Harris was charged with the
death by shooting of Hoch on Sep
TENDER 9 as the victim was working
on the roof of his cabin on the
North Road out of Petersburg. APP
pretended a short time after the
finding of Hoch's body, young Harris
was reported to have confessed to
having shot Hoch with rifle at
distance from the cabin, giving as
his reason according to his testi-
mony, that he was angry because
Hoch had not paid him for work
the boy said he had done for Hoch
on his homestead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
EISENHOWER TO
HEAD FOR EUROPE
AFTER Wash. Visit
(By Associated Press

The us. Army announces Gen
eral Dwight Eisenhower's tempo
rary headquarters as supreme COM
mander of the Atlantic Pact army
will be in the Hotel Astoria in Paris.
The announcement confirmed
rumors which have been current for
several days.
The army spokesman said Eisen-
hover will choose permanent
headquarters later.
incidentally, Eisenhower says the
nation has a terrific job to do, but
he adds, I'VE can do it if we get
to work"
Eisenhower made that statement
to friends as he left Union Station
in Denver. The General is enroute
to st. Louis and Washington. From
the capital he'll head for Europe
and his new job as supreme COM
mander of Western European mill
tary forces. Eisenhower spent Christ
mas with his wife's family in Den
yer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
CUNNINGHAMS VISITING
HERE OVER HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Lois Cunningham and
daughter Miss Joyce Cunningham,
arrived Christmas day from Los
Angeles to spend the holidays Wis
iting Mrs. Cunningham's sisters,
Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Joyce
Howell. They return to Los An
geles January 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
SHAMROCK STEPS UP

George Shamrock has been named
district traffic manager for Pacific
Northern Airlines at Anchorage,
according TO Harold Olsen, PIMA
general traffic manager. Sharrock
joined PIMA Anchorage operations
department four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
CDA PARTY THURSDAY

The Catholic Daughters will hold
a Christmas party in the Parish
Hail at o'clock tomorrow evening,
Mrs. Glenn Leach announced today.
There will be exchange of gifts,
games and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27

Mrs. Owen Lewis of Haines is at
the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
ONE STOP FOR ALI.
YOUR NEEDS
2OI FEDERAL EXCISE TAX IN
GUIDED IN PRICES BELOW

GIANT COLGATE DENTAL
ECONOMY COLGATE DENTAL
CREAM ..-..--....-.-..-.- CSC
MENNEN'S SKIN BRACER 59c
JERGEN'S LOTION -..-.-.---.--.6 0c
KINDS HONEY AND ALMOND
RUBBING ALCOHOL ....35 c
LARGE VASELINE HAIR TONIC SIC
MEDIUM VITALIS HAIR TONIC SOC
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
] & COTTON-1 ounce 17c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, Giant soc
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
Economy .... Csc
NOXEMA SKIN CREAM - 40c
VICK'S VAPORUB ....1H or. 4Oc
JOHNSON BABY CREAM ...........- SOC
JOHNSON BABY OIL ................... SOC
JOHNSON BABY LOTION ....--.-...59 SOC
JOHNSON BABY POWDER ..-...... SOC
, 1950-04-11
LUTHERANS

A1va Nc Farlane, tenor; Darn
ley Petersen, bass and Pastor
FRANKIE, bass-baritone, who
also directed. Altos were:
Misses Lucille, Enid and Eula-
lie Jackson, Mrs. Merle
FRANKIE, Mrs. Rachael Ross,
Misses Paulita Cintron, Laure-
leen Edney and Ethany Sam
uel. Ernest James, sang tenor;
and Eric Lynch, bass.
The twenty sopranos includ-
ed: Misses Angela Nc Farlane,
Alice Smothergill, Evelyn
Petersen, Ernestine Nesbitt,
Dorcas Johnson, Essi1ee Mes
bitt, Corliss Rodriguez, Sylvia
Ross, Rita O'Bryan, Asia
Oh n, Estelle Cintron,
Anna Moves, Victoria Thomp-
son, Jane Samuel, Mrs. Con-
suela O'Bryan, Sister Edith
Prince and Mrs. Johanne Rod
riquez,
Mimeographed sheets were
supplied to patrons who were
able to follow the program
from BEGINNING to end, which
made It a most enjoyable one.
, 1950-04-11
HUNDREDS

which he expressed his plea
sure at the honor bestowed
upon him. The three after
wards danced with their part
ners, after which Miss Felix
resumed her throne which
was beautifully decorated and
Illuminated.
Master Of ceremonies for the
occasion was the Hon. Alva
Nc Farlane. Among the out
standing visitors was Adrian
Muniz, Director Of Sales and
Advertising for the we'll
known Don @" Rum Of Puer-
to Rico, who came here espe-
cially for the occasion. Mr..
Muniz expressed his pleasure
at the opportunity to visit the
Island also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix were al
most overwhelmed at the re-
ception given their daughter
by everyone and were anxious to
thank not only the Faculty
and pupils but everyone who
took part in the festivities.
, 1950-04-11

Threatening weather failed
to dim the spirit of the fans
but what was most annoying
is the time generally taken be-
fore each race could get under
way.
The need for establishing
comfort stations especially for
females is great and the Turf
Club is urged to make such ar
engagements in time for the
next race.
, 1950-04-11

like twins and both had expe-
rienced jockeys, Priscilla, with
Albert Adams up and SUI
anne, with a jockey from
Puerto Rico whose name was
not knewn, Both started to-
gether but it was not long be
fore Suzanne saw nothing but
the heels of Priscilla, who did
the six furlongs in 1.28.
The fourth race between
Eastbourne, Morning Glory,
Nine Jaime and Doreen,
caused some misunderstand-
ing. With the flag up, the
jockeys tense, all believing it
pould fall, they let 60; but
the starter still had his flag
aloft. AT first it was thought
it would have been declared
mo contest, however, the
judges ruled that all started
and therefore Morning Glory
az 81 Thomas. was declared
the winner, Nine. Jaime, sec
ond; Eastbourne third and Do
reen trailed.
The sixth race saw the I'M
practicable Cotton" running
in hand well ahead of Fleet
Foot and Doughboy. Dough
boy did not perform yester-
day as well as heretofore, for
some reason or other, running
a poor third. Colton's time was
l,29 and AS. Flame" turned
in an excellent performance
in the Seventh race, when
she came in approximately
three lengths ahead of Mime.
Jaime and Moon Glow. Her
time was lis and 3-5, for the
five furlongs. The Eighth and
last race saw another thriller
when Master Houdini galloped
home several lengths ahead of
Billy Boy and Repetition, the
latter came in with a loose.
girth. Master Houdini's time
for five furlongs was 1.19.
The customers then was
given 9 treat when an impos-
ing fellow, known as aBobby
Sox' showed off a bit around
the track. He was in Puerto
Rico and came in by special
plane, but too late for a match.
He may be seen in the July
races.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18

during the 1949-50 academic year."
A veteran of five years in the
infantry during which he rosc
from private to First Lieutenant
Conway is 26 and a resident of
1926 Lakefront ave. He is a
major in industrial relations at
Carroll.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J..
Conway, Jim is president of the
Carroll Union, the university's
student government. He has held
offices of secretary to both Junior
and Senior classes and membership
in the Commerce Club and Sodali-
ty. AS a freshman in 1912, he
played football with the light
weight junior varsity. He was also
honorary Senior Prom King last
month.
Conway hopes to Ind a job with
the government as a mediation
counciliator after graduation this
June.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18

member who sustained broken
hip about year ago, reports that
she is improving nicely. Miss Can
nan will be happy to hear from her
friends at her new address, 4105
Oberlin ave., Lorain, Ohio.
One of the happy family re-
unions of Mothers Day was in the
circle of the Clyde Riblet family,
1852 Hayden ave. Their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jr., and daugh-
ter, Linda of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Patsch and children, David
and Gerald of Willoughby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Felger and daugh-
ter, Donna of East Cleveland, ar
arranged a dinner at Painesville
for Mrs. Riblet. Another daughter,
Mrs. Theodore Herrier of Spring
field, Ohio, was unable to be pres
ent for the family-get-together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Braun, 5000
Glencoe rd., announce the birth
of a daughter, Marilyn Lee, April
20th. Mrs. Braun is the former
Dorothy Forni.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rutland are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Over The


'Teacup notes may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1898 or sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 146Oo Euclid ave-,
the deadline being Tuesday at
p. m.
Miss Shirley May Robinson of
144O6 Woodwork rd., who was
graduated from Shaw High School
in January, left April goth for
New York where, the next day
she boarded the Pan American
Clipper for Stuttgardt for a six
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Baughman, the former
Elanore Robinson. Miss Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baughman are
touring France, Belgium, Holland,
italy and Austria. She will return
home by plane June 1st.
Word from Miss Effie Canaan
former Prospect School faculty
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Paul LavaIIe Directs
Brush Spring Concert

Paul Lavalle, well known band
leader is coming from New York
City to be guest conductor at
the 14t+ annual spring concert
of Brush High School. The pro-
gram will be presented Friday,
May 26th at $3.50 p. m. in the
auditorium of the school on Moy-
field, between Green and Rich
mond rds.
Regular director of music at
Brush is Paul Miller.
Lavalle directs the Band of
America hour over NBC which
comes to Clevelanders through
VISITATION WTAM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18

James Conway, East Cleveland
resident and a senior at j h n
Carroll University, has been
named Man-of the Year at John
Carroll in recognition of his "out-
standing contributions to the
school and to student activities
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18

Practically all settled in their
new home at 17410 Palda DIR. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Lille who
formerly resided in an apartment
at 1888 Doan ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18

the proud grandparents of their
first granddaughter, Deborah
Elaine. The little lady was born
Saturday, May 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Mara at London, On
tario and Mrs. Rutland flew to
the Canadian City Sunday.
Miss Marie Davis of the Euclid
Burnette apartment spend Sunday
in Delaware.
Miss Mae X. Frye of the Gale
donia faculty visited over the week
end with her mother at Columbiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Fry, 1888
Doan ave. motored to Harrisburg,
Pa, over the weekend having
been called there by the death of
Mr.. Fry's brother. Ammon Fry.
He had been i'll eight weeks.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

me Texas Steers purple with yellow numbers It
was In the first quarter that Bernard Stephens Clipping
ran the ball 80 yards to give the Raters their first
~ ~ and 1t was beauty all the way Leroy Cromartie gave
"doube-jump" pass
-, -
whose Kicking added to the Rattlers power this
James Moore is rated the fastest man with the Fam
oceans He's from Coconut Grove Rudolph Role was seen
IN his old position hafback and Akin Hepburn spark
ed at quarter Willie Kitchen, Charles Maloney, Robert
Bentley, Jasper Saunders, Leroy Levan James Sands
Arthur Woodard and John Sands are other Miamans on
the Famcee squad Six of last years Carver High Hornets
from Coconut Grove the Rather roster and Coach
Gather says Traz Powell really him some good ma
erla Incidentally Traz also sent three of his senior grads
to Morris Brown.
Famcees 100 piece band is better than this year
was surprised when hit the compus to see another
group of Mlamians who had motored up for the curtain
raiser The party included Roderc Silva (who umpired
the game) Chris ngraham T. Pierce Reggie Sandilands
and Garth Reeves.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

About the most beautiful and best kept lawn in town
that of j. c. Thomas the transfer 14th
and 68th ST. . . And speaking of lawn-We've heard of
low people BEFORE but how about those who pulling
up the plants from the Liberty City Elementary School
yard as fast the kids get them planted Come on
you guilty parties, how about giving those kids break
Longshoreman Luther Gibson seriously injured in auto
accident weeks at list ST. and 18th is mprov
ing after being released from Jackson hosp Florence
Cooper the midwife sustained injuries in that busruck
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Night Glasses Offered
AT B. T. w.

The Board OF Public instruction
Of Dade County under the auspices
OF the Vocational Education De-
partment, Homemaking Division is
offering the following classes to
adults. All persons sixteen years or
above may attend: Home Improve
ment, Household Mechanics, Cook
ing, Sewing, Home Nursing, Uphol-
stering, Arts and Crafts, and Child
Care and Development.
+ Glasses will begin at Booker T.
Washington High School. Wednes.
day, October 8, 1850 at 700 pm.
A class in typewriting WIN begin
October with Mrs. Estelle Waller
in charge. Other business classes will
be offered according to demand.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Miami Advertising
Club Conducts
Contest

Albertha Nelson, Hiram Seymour.
Evelyn Cooper and Herbert Humes
ATTENDED a cake and coke party
Friday, September IA at the Holsum
Baking Company when members OF
the Advertising Club were hosts to
high school editors and faculty
members. Tickets to the Ritz, Har-
lem and Ace heatres were distribu-
ted by Charles Schwartz, vice presi-
dent Of the Advertising Club.
Last year, Samuel Johnson, Clio
ria Dene. Jackson, and Hillary Gill
bert, seniors, were winners in the
essay contest as well as Gloria
Boles and Joan Murrell who receiv-
ed Honorable mention. Pupils in
ten through twelve grades will par
ticipate in the contest.
The essay which wins first prize
in Dade County will compete with
winners from four Florida cities for
a free trip to the state convention
Of advertising clubs in Orlando next
April.
First prize winner in Dade
County will also compete in a ma
tional contest arranged by the Ad-
Ivertising Federation of America.
Prizes are: $500 and free trip to
the AFA national convention OF
America in st. Louis, Missouri next
May: 5000 and 800.
Three countrywide prizes arrang-
ed by the advertising club will be
awarded: 800 offered by the Miami
Daily News, $50 from a donor yet
to be announced, and $25 from
Munroe-zeder Chrysler-Plymouth
Agency.
High School Students, Here's
Your Chance to Write For
Money" on the subject What Ad-
vertising Means To Me-" Turn in
your essay between october 2 and
october 81, 1860 to the faculty
member in charge of the essay con-
test Mrs. Ida Taylor Ratcliffe or
Mrs. Marian Harris Shannon at
Booker T. Washington High school.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Famcee Extension
Classes Begin Sept. 80

Florida A and NJ College is again
sponsoring Extension classes on
Saturday mornings at the Booker
T. Washington High School, 1900
NV 9Th avenue.
Registration for these classes will
begin at 10 am. Saturday, Septem-
ber 80. All persons desirous of TAX
ing courses graduate or under
graduate - are requested to regis
ter at this time. Glasses will be for
mulated according to former poll
cies. Registration in classes will de-
termine the continuance. All credits
will be given by Florida A and NJ
College.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
1900 Students Sign
Freedom Bell Scrolls

Students and administrative per-
sonnel of BTW High school parti-
Icipated in the history-making event
on Friday, September 20 by signing
their names to the scrolls accom-
panying the Freedom Bell sent to
the United States lfrom England.
Many teachers spent part of the
home-room period in discussion of
the significance of this "bell" to
children and adults in the United
States.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Dorsey. Over-Powers
Carver 1910 In
Season Opener
BY HERMAN WALTON
(Times Sports Writer)

Displaying a superior brand OF
football and maintaining the upper
hand Throughout the entire game,
the Dorsey High School Bulls de-
feated the fighting Hiornets from
Carver High School Of Coconut
Grove by a comfortable margin Of
13 to 0 in their season opening
game Friday night at Dorsey Park.
A fairly large crowd Of spectators
braved a drenohing rain to witness
the contest.
Early in the first. quarter, Coach
Breeze Browns Bulls scored after
a series of runs, passes and kicks.
Halfback Williams drove over from
the Hornets IL for the
tally of the game. The attempted
conversion was no good. The first
period ended with the score read
ing Dorsey 6, Carver 0.
The second quarter found the
Hornets fighting back like the old
bunch, in an effort to tie the score,
but the stubborn Bulls from Liber-
ty City would not cooperate with
them. With only four minutes left
to play before the end of the first
half, Gator of Carver fumbled on
Carver's 4S, and Dorsey recovered.
The Bulls marched down to Car
ver's Is. From this point they COM
pleted a perfectly executed pass
which was good for the second
score of the game. The try for point
was good and the half ended with
the score reading Dorsey 13, Carver
0.
The third and fourth quarters
were played on a very sloppy field,
with neither team being able to put
forth it's best efforts, and neither
team being able to score.
The final period found the Hor-
nets coming to life trying desper-
ately to score, only to be stopped
by the fighting Bulls on the Dor
sey's 15, as the final whistle blew.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

Miss Mytle Jones, well known
young Miami musician. left for
Brooklyn Conservatory of Music
last Thursday. by Columbia Air
Coach, where she will resume
her studies in piano. Miss Jones was
originally scheduled to leave at an
earlier date, but was forced to post
pone her departing date because Of
illness. She underwent an operation
in the Jackson Memorial Hospital
before leaving for school. Relatives
and friends are wishing for her the
very best of success.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Suffered I years
then ] found Pazo
brings amazing relief! !"

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazos! Acts
20 relieve pain. itching inst0ntly- soothes
inflamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. ASK your doctor about it.
foTated pile pipe for easy application.
SP0so OiHtment and SMRposit0ries o
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
ADVERTISE

accident Tuesday 18th and 28th st. Leo Arm
orster and Roy Sapp left by Eastern Air Lines Wednes
day morning for New York and the Joe Lous-Ezzard
Charles fight Armbrister is trying to stetch his
ton into the Yankee-Phillies world SERIES
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

I see where Joe Lggns and his Honeydrippers move
in Sunday, October 22 You can't afford to miss Little
Willie that guy really puts fine show Willis Bow
Me) Jackson along with Ruth Brown, the chick that
Ivory Joe Hunter is booked for Nov &c. and date is to
be given Amos Milburn's one nighter Floyd
Addery checked out for u S. Army last Friday evening
Mary G. Davis, school mate and house guest of Eta
Hudson Moore down from the Bluegress Country Cov
ington Ky.) Kenneth Sands, returned to Howard
school of Dentistry in Washington, D. C. Wed. am . .
The Fred Nooks (Loretta) are building new home on
67th ST. near 18th ave. a~~
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

wish the good citizens of this area would do some
thing about that school bus coming closer to the
iy instead of stopping at the model home Children
walking in the rain several mornings cannot under
stand why they have to leave here at go school
in Perrne which is only 20 minues drive And those poor
kids in double session. They out 80 and the bus
Only God knows what happens to them for three-and-
half hours.
Citizens of Richmond Heights: Why not petition the
school board about these matters They are important
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

Miss Helen Fisher. executive Sec
retary of the Murrell Branch of the
YWCA, spent the weekend in Jack
sonville, attending the girls plann-
ing board
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
F. A. nj. TAKES TEXAS 26-6

F. A. M. TAKES TEXAS 26-6
That trek to Famcee over the week
end was blip. I'm still thinking of the
fine time Nathaniel (Jackie) Owens, Ref
cree Joe Kershaw, lovely Princess Griffin
and Atty. Graves and Yours Truly enjoy
ed. It was here that occupied my favor
ite spot (The Press Box) on the FANG
gridiron to see the Rattlers take their
opener of the 80 season. The Rattlers
look good in their green toggs with large