davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Boost The Braves
Attend All Home Games
PAUL B. BRADLEY is
SERVING ON DESTROYER

Paul B. Bradley, boatswain's
mate, second class, US Navy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brad
ley, 356 South Locust Street, Hag-
erstown, is serving aboard the new
ly-recommissioned destroyer USS
Tabberer.
The ship was recommissioned at
the Naval Station, San Diego, Calf,
where she has been a unit of the
Pacific Reserve Fleet.
After overhaul at one of the West
Coast Naval shipyards and re-
fresher training period in the San
Diego area for her officers and crew,
she will become part of Escort
Squadron II with the Atlantic Fleet,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

The idea that American youth are
too valuable to fight their country's
battles may be worth something
politically but, if put into effect, will
mean the end of the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

variety of clucks, quacks, news,
purrs, whistles, toots, and
SquaWks. With short pauses be-
tween numbers, he reels off a
long concert of jerky songs and
sounds.
To top it off, the Chat is an
expert ventriloquiSt-the best
in tht bird kingdom. just when
you think you know where he
is, the sounds begin to come
from first one spot and then
another. At last you discover
that the clever bird has never
moved at all, but has been
throwing his voice here and
there to fool you. He often uses
the trick to lure intruders
away from his nest.
The YelloW-Breasted Chat
has one big drawback as a per-
former, says the National Wild
life Federation. He is much too
shy ever to stay before an au-
dience. Instead he hides in
dense shrubs and tangled vines
which are growing on hillSides
and abandoned pastures.
If you do get a quick glimpse
of the Chat family, you will no
tice that both the male and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

July 2 Cecil f. Watson eGux
to Robert Z. Watson: Part OF
tbs
R33E, east of road.
July 3, Rebecca Collins Ross
etcon to Alex Uffelman: VIZ,
SBSE, SBNbSE-13 T3SR33E.
July 5, Saben Inv. Co. to Ben
iamin a. Paust: rs int. in SR-
80 T1NR33E.
July 6, o. E. Anderson etux
to Mrs. Irene Hardt & Emil
.Rath: Lot 4, Blk. Is, o. T. Har-
din. @*@#<
July 6, James B. Quest, Admir-,
to Glen T. Quest: Lot 2, NJ
NW-29; N1aNE-30 T3NR34E,
with exceptions in N1aNE of
Sec. 80 administrators Decd.
July 6, Big Horn County to
Pamela Lane Sand: MeteS &
bounds in TIN
R37E. 2 acres.
July 10, James B. Quest to
Glen 7. Quest etuX: " int. in
same land as in Administrators
Deed above.
July 10, Raymond L. Holmes
etux to Dwight & Thos. Fer
guSon: 9!24 acres in SWSE-17
T6SR39E.
July II, John P. Davis etux
to Forrest L. Cass: NW-25 TIN
R37E.
July II, Thos. J. Connolly etux
etal to Norman A. TraSk etux:
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, NV, NE-4 TBS
R31E.
July IS, Adolph Schaak etux
to Frank M. TSchirgi: ShSE-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Fruit Tree Orchards
Survive Bad Weather

Commercial fruit trees gen
orally came through Montana's
crop-deStroying cold spring
weather in healthy condition,
the federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported.
However, production this year
is considerably less than in
1850.
BAE said: j
Apples-Commercial crop this
year should be $4,000 bushels,
compared with 100000 in 1850,
and a 1940-1949 average of 211,-
600.
Sweet cherries-250-ton crop
this year, compared with 800
last year and a 10-year average
of 545 tons.
Sour cherrieS-1D tons, COM
pred with $50 in 1850 and the
average of 312 tons.
ShOn in HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Agent Spedks ut
Lodge Cross Meet

The Sew and So Home DEM
onstration club of Lodge Grass
creek and Rotten Grass creek
met at the home of Mrs. Steve
Walker Wednesday, July Is,
with Mrs. Lonnie Layton as
co-hosteSs.
Eight members and Miss
Clementine Sittel, county homt
demonstration agent, answered
roll call. Mrs. Dick Gregory,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

vice president, conducted the
business meeting in the absence
of Mrs. Earl Miller, president.
Miss Sittel spoke to the club
on the subject of food buying.
Lunch was served by the
hostesSeS at the close of the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Birds dnd Animals
OF Interest To Boys and Girls
BY National Wildlife
Federation
CHAT

If birds had circuses, one of
the stars of the big top would
be the Yellow-BreaSted Chat. A
comical fellow, he reminds you
of a clown when he takes to
the air, with his wings %flutter-
ing crafty and his legs dang
ling loosely beneath him.
Whats more, he ranks second
only to the mockingbird as an
imitator. A solo by the Yellow
Breasted Chat is an amazing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

female are similar in appear
ance. Their upper parts are an
olive-green tinged with brown.
Bright yellow extends down.
ward from the throat, fading
out into white underneath.
Their most unusual mark is a
white line above and below the
eyes, giving them the appear
ance of wearing spectacles. The
Chats bill and feet also attract
attention, because they are
solid black.
The colorful bird spends his
winters all the way from Mex
leo south to Costa Rica. When
spring rolls around, he heads
northward, sometimes stopping
in Florida and other states on
the Gulf of Mexico, but often
going as far as Iowa, Montana,
and New England.
BY May, the Chat family is
settled for the season and
building a bulky nest of dead
leaves, grass, and bark Shreds,
with a lining of fine grass. The
new home is located from three
to five feet off the ground, in
a small tree, a bush, Or a thick
vine. In it are laid four small
white eggs which are spotted
with brown.
When the eggs hatch, the
Chat parents are busy, indeed,
feeding themselves and their
young. Insects are their favorite
food, but they also eat berries
and other fruit.
After a summer of rearing
their families and performing
their stunts of song and flight,
the Yellow Breasted Chats are
off to their winter quarters. BY
August or early September, re-
ports the National. Wildlife Fed
Grafton, they are southwark
bound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

20; ShSR-21; NR-28; NE-29
IT6SR28E.
July Is, Lenora FarWell Fritz
Ter to w. b. Spear. SRSR-23;
SBSW-24; NKNW-25; N12NE,
WK-26; NV; ERSW, WRWK2
SE-35 T5SR37E.
PATENTS
July 8, United States to Re
becca Collins Ross: VIZ. Sl2SE,
|SBNBSE-13 T3SR33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
OF VISITORS

The 1851 visitor count at
Hungry Horse dam in north
western Montana has passed
the 77,000 MARKS per cent
above the record $4,000 visitors
in the first half of 1850.
The reclamation bureau at
the dam expects that nearly
100000 tourists will visit the
site this year, compared with
the record of 100000 set last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

Repair work has been cut 50%
since / started using Conoco Super
In all our delivery vehicles" writes
George LANCE, Laundry Partner,
Muskogee, Okla. Zone has run
over 80, 900 miles on Conoco Super,
without any mechanical work"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Horton Rites Are
Held Here Monday

Services for Mrs. Betty Love
Horton were held Monday at q
pm. in Durant in the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. F. c. Calen.
der.
Mrs. Horton died after an ill.,
ness OF five months. She was 70
Born in Attala county on Decem.
Der Gath, 1879 in Springdale com.
munity, she was member of the
Springdale Methodist church. Rev
Johnny Dinas of Coffeeville offic-
lated with the Rev. T. A. Filgo
Durant Methodist pastor, assist
ing. Interment was in Mizpah
cemetery with Southern Funeral
home in charge.
Mrs. Horton leaves her husband
Mr.. S. o. Horton. Durant; one
daughter, Mrs. F. c. Calender, Du.
rant; and two brothers, Mr.. Will
Gunter and Mr.. George Gunter
Pallbearers were Alex Gunter
Coleman Gunter, Tom Ashley
Claude Dodd, Young Gunter, and
Mr.. Seawright
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
w. (. Grace Announces
For Constable, Beot 2

Announcement is made by w.,
E. Grace of near West of his can
didacy for constable Of beat two
subject to action of the Democra-
tic primary. Born and reared
near West where he is engaged in
farming, he is member of West
Masonic Lodge No. 532, F. and A.
M, is married and has one SON.
He is a member and deacon of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. in
which capacity he has served for
the past 20 years. iYss, v
Mr.. Grace solicits the vote and
influence of citizens of beat two.
and promises to do his utmost to-
ward law enforcement in a fair
and just manner.
He states that he has had taste
OF the work of constable. his
father, grandfather, and uncle all
having served as j. P.'s until
their death.
He says he has served papers
for each of these, and that he
and his friends feel that he is
, well qualified for the job.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Rites Held Sunday Fol
MIS-. Maggie. Brooks

Services. for Mrs. Maggie Dean
Brooks, 80, were held from the
Jerusalem Baptist church near
Kosciusko on Sunday afternoon
at 3 pm. with Rev. Jodie Moore
officiating.
Mrs. Brooks was the mother of
large family who were pion-
GERS in this part of the country
She died April % after four-year
illness. Mrs. Brooks lived in the
original family home built before
Civil War days and was a mem
Der of one of the most promin-
ent families of early settlers OF
Attala county. She lived in the
Jerusalem community all of her
life and was a member of the
Jerusalem Baptist church.
She leaves two sons, William N
Brooks and Cooper Brooks, OF
Kosciusko; three daughters, Mrs
Henry Lawrence, Mrs. Retha
Clark, and Miss Levie Brooks, all
of Kosciusko, and one sister, Mrs
Ella Cobb, Rayville, Louisiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
William Earl Hewitt
Dies In New York

News has reached our columns
of the death of a former Durant
boy, William Earl Hewitt. son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hew--
lit.
William Earl Hewitt passed
away at a hospital in New York
City on March 18th and was bur-
led in Evergreen cemetery in New
York. Rev. John Howard Evans
officiated, assisted by Rev. E. s.
Ferris.
After serving in World War I
in the Merchant Marines, Hewitt
worked for an oil company m
Honolulu and was there when the
Japs struck Pearl Harbor. He
served with the government dur
ing World War II and had been
transferred to New York in Janu-
airy from the West Coast.
He is survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. r. ]. Kelly of Fort
! Worth, Texas, Mrs. E. M. Col
quit and Mrs. H. S. McMurtray
of San Antonio, Texas.
Earl was a cancer victim and
was always booster for the can
Ger fund and requested any fav-
ors for him be turned over to the
National Cancer society.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
franklin Fund Is
Growing, But More
Will Be Needed
Trustee Accepts Gifts
From Out-Of-Town:
Ask People To Rollv

Though the Franklin fund.
begun recently with contribution.
Tor preservation and restoration
OF the old historic Franklin pros.
oyterian church - is GROWING
more money will be needed. Ac.
cording to the Rev, Hayes Clark
trustee of the building fund
many out-of-town persons have
contributed, but local peoplf
should rally to the cause witt
their donation.
The project should be of inter
est to all the people of Holme,
county from a standpoint of his.
toric background, and persons o,
all denominations are urged n
back the drive for the funds
Total costs may reach above
$1,000, the Rev Mr.. Clark stated
Contributors are: w. T. Lin.
sey, Prentiss; the late J. M
POWERS; A. R. Hester, jackson,
Mrs. W. P. Calhoun; Mrs. G. A
Guess Durant; Miss Mabel Dren.
nan, Miss Elizabeth brennan
Robert T. Love, Greenville
George Love. Greenville; George
Love, Leland; II. l.. Nichols. Dr.
q. I. Gillespie, Jackson; Mrs. w.
K. johnson; Willie Owens, Pick
ems; Robert Lipsey; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Love. ST.: Will Bar
rett; Leroy H. Paris Ito mem
DRY of Jed" Powers). DR.. p. B.
Brumby, Miss Elizabeth Glover.
W. K. Ellis, Charles L. Garnett,
Columbus; Estate of Mamie E.
Sample, E. c. Sample, Belzoni;
Central Mississippi Board of
Churches Extension conditional
gift of $500.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Pettus Fined $780,;
Begins Sentence
In County Jail
Court Adjourns
Following 2-Weeks
Criminal Session

Holmes Circuit court was adj
Journed Saturday by Judge Ar
thur Jordan, with continuance or
dered until October term for a
large number of cases. The crir1-
inal docket was unusually heavy
this term. Many of the hold.
overs" were concerned with DOS
session of whiskey and gambling
equipment.
A jury Friday reached a verdict
of mot guilty" for Louis Rogers
charged with murder of Andrew
Devine. Up for re-trial Friday
was the case State versus John
Pettus on charge of intoxicating
liquor found during the National
Guard raids, which trial had been
completed resulting in a mistrial
earlier during this term of court
The case entered trial with Pet
tus changing plea to guilty, and
receiving sentence of 20 days in
Jail and $3.50 fine. He has begun
serving this sentence in Holmes,
county Jail.
The State versus Eugene Wig
ley, Robert Conn. and Jack H0lG
larceny case scheduled for triak
this term is one of the 20-odd cases
being continued until next tern
Most of those being held over HU
those stemming from indictments
made on the basis Of recent Gusr6
and state militia raids on alleged
H o lines bootlegging establish
ments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Sails Rites For
w. n. PauIefte

Services for w. N. Paulette
were held in the Sails Methodist
church Tuesday at 2:30 pm. with
Rev. A. P. Stevens of Kosciusko
officiating. Burial was in the
Sails cemetery with the Southern
Funeral home in charge.
Mr.. Paulette was born Novem-
Der IA, 1873, in the Spring Grove
community and was a member OF
the Methodist church. He did
extensive farming. He died al
his home of a heart attack after
an illness of two years.
Mr.. Paulette leaves three sons
George r. Paulette, Goodman;
Leon o. Paulette. New Augusta
and Captain Willie N. Paulette
u. S. Army, Kosciusko; one
daughter, Mrs. N. w. Ward, Lena
and one sister, Mrs. Flora Herrin
Indianola.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Il Is . known fact that there
Pc 4o5.O00 Russians within a
hundred mile radius OF the 38th
PARALLEL in Korea ready to strike,
according to the information of
sne high ranking official of the
United States government.
This may account for the con-
Iressional support given Presi-
lent Truman in his announced
purpose of containing the war in
Korea if possible.
No man in his right mind wants
70 become embroiled in a third
world war and General Mac
Arthur's wish to bomb the Reds
hanchurian supply bases. if
Granted, admittedly carried a
grave risk of bringing Russia in
openly with troops on the side
pf the Chinese Reds.
j But, be that as it may. we can
not 60 on forever pouring Ameri-
can men and boys, mostly boys,
and American equipment into
Korea. We've been preaching that
Tor several months now.
i So if Mr.. Truman's United Ma
lions can't find some way of end
ing this conflict honorably then
I'VE should call q spade a spade
n Continued on Page ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
First School Forest
Planted In Holmes
Forest Guordion Club
At Goodman Plants
1000 Pine SEEDLINGS

The first school forest to be
planted in Holmes county was
planted by the Forest Guardian
club of Goodman. Two thousand
trees were planted on two acres
Of land which was donated to the
school for twenty years by S. J.
Browning.
The trees were planted with
planting bars which are tools de-
signed for the planting of pine
seedlings. The boys in the club
used the planting bars to dig the
holes for the seedlings and the
girls placed the seedlings IN the
holes. This formed teams which
consisted of boy and a girl to the
team. Rubber Perry and Irene
Mcmillan proved to be the best
team. or the more energetic, for
they planted the most seed
lings. Mr.. ]. G. Jacob. superin-
tendent of the school and E. P,
Mcmillan of the Mississippi For
est service supervised the plant
ing.
Just what does this school for
est mean, what is its purpose, and
how will Holmes county benefit
from it? The planting of this
small forest means that some peo-
pie in Holmes county are becom-
ing interested in trees as a crop
which will produce added in
come just like cattle and cotton.
The purpose of the forest is to
provide a place in which correct
methods Of thinning. pruning,
and marketing OF timber can be
taught to the pupils studying the
forestry tex: book. Holmes coun-
ty will benefit from the forest
because the students who have
learned good forestry practices
will apply them at home, thus in
creasing the income of the coun-
ty which benefits everyone.
A school forest was also plant
ed at Coxburg this year. School
forests are planned for all schools
teaching the forestry text book
in Holmes county. It is hoped
that these can be planted next
fall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Duront Joycees
lnstuII Officers

The Durant Junior Chamber of
Commerce has installed its new
officers for the year beginning
April LIST and has been busy plan
ming a program of activity for its
members, all centering around the
Jaycee idea of Making Our
Community A Better Place In
Which To Live"
The club, under the leadership
OF Deck johnson. outgoing presi-
dent, has been very active, espec-
tally in erecting bleachers for the
athletic field. Last fall stands
were put up on the visitors side
OF the field and just recently the
Jaycees have had erected new
which will accommodate more than
1000 persons. Lately the Jaycees
have been busy at night painting
the stands preparatory to putting
up the seats.
= New officers of the club now
in charge include Bob Clinton,
president; Junior Blanton, vice
president; Robert Ray, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Maury Hum
phries, chairman of Board of Di-
rectors. Wilbur Reed is head of
the project committee; Local
Government and Civic Affairs
chairman is w. c. Streetman, Jr.,
and heading the industrial com
mittee is Robert Ray. Delegates
to state convention at Jackson
May 4-6 are Van Stewart and
Wilbur Reed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Senior Exercises
Announced Today

The Durant High School CONF
mencement sermon will be held
Sunday, May Is, at 8 pm. in Du-
rant High Shcool auditorium with
Bishop Marvin Franklin as guest
speaker.
Graduating exercises are set for,
Thursday, May II, in the audi
forum at 8 pm. The seniors VIII
graduate on schedule but Durant
school will be continued through
May Is, to make up for week
lost during February's ice storm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Joint Musical Fr;doy
Niqht In Auditorium

A musical program Will be
presented by the State College
Glee club Friday in Durant High
School auditorium at 8 pm. E.
D. McKissack, vocalist, will be
featured.
The program is sponsored joint
iy by the music clubs of Durant
The public is cordially invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Services Set Monday
For Mrs. f. J. jenkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth jenkins, Sails, were
held Monday afternoon at three
o'clock from the Seneasha Me-
thodist church, near Goodman
The Rev. Gene Richardson, pas
tor of the church and a student
at Millsaps college, officiated.
Mrs. Jenkins died Saturday af-
ternoon in q Jackson hospital. She
was injured two weeks ago when
the car in which she and her hus-
band, E. j. Jenkins, were riding
collided near Sails with a car
driven by their grandson.
Mrs. Jenkins was born March
q, 1885. She was a member of the
Seneasha Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband; four
sons, Levi Jenkins. jeff Jenkins,
Jr., and Superintendent of Sails
Schools Ethrairn Jenkins. all OF
Sails. and Marshall. Jenkins, OF
Clarksdale; three sisters, Mrs. W.
B. Smith, Sails, Mrs. c. H. Adels,
kosciusko, and Mrs. Carson Ed
wards, Louisville; five brothers,
j. N. Burrell, Sails, H. E. Bur
rell, Goodman, j. w. Burrell
Springhill. La, and Silas Burrell
and Lat Burrell. both of Ethel
Ark; and four sisters, Mrs. F. M
Dickerson, Louise, Mrs. Calvin
Mcbride, Sardis. Mrs. Ed Muir
phree, Greenwood, and Mrs. H. A
Wilde, Pasadena, California.
Southern Funeral home of Du-
rant. was in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Glee Club Sinqs
At DIS Tuesdoy

The Mississippi State Glee club
sang in Durant High School audi
forum Tuesday at $3.50 pm. Bob
by Irby of Durant sang the solo
part of One World" prayer for
peace, song of the United Nations.
All school children heard the pro-
gram.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Shown above are members of
the Goodman Agricultural High
School Forestry class, instructed
by ]. G.. Jacob. The members of
this class under the name of
Goodman Forest Guardian club
planted the first experimental
school forest in Holmes county.
Pictured are: Pat Burrell, Geor-
gia Mae Parks, Betty Ann Nc
Crory, Irene MCMILLAN, Rose
Dickerson, Johnnie Allen, Eliza
beth Dorsey, Edith Mcdaniel,
Marguerite Cleghorn, Maggie Dee
Ables, Delma Ables, Leo Mcbride,
Edward Terry Jones, Rubber Per-
ry, John Almond, Milly May. Joe
l.. Bierman, J. P. Pilgrim, Lester
Criswell, Roy Ables, Freddie Joe
Taylor, and Charles Hoof.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

We've got to put Santa Claus
IN the deep freeze for the dura-
ton Of the emergency" said
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virgin
Ia to . group Of American edit
ors in New York in late April.
We've got to balance the bud
ct Il we are to survive" he
said. emphasizing the fact that
It is possible for America to spend
itself to defeat which would be
Just a effective from Russia's
standpoint as it would should her
armies defeat our military forces
on the land and in the air and
sea.
Senator Byrd made note of the
Adisunity which exists all over
This country down to the tiniest
hamlet" and said that we must
have responsible non-partisan
kadership If we are to survive
this era Of excessive taxation and
regulation and government COM
PETITION in business.
This outspoken critic of gov
eminent spending said America
cannot stand a 200 billion dollar
debt plus the debt Of q new war
without going down.
It is interesting to know Sena-
tr Byrd practices what he prea-
cAes
The Virginia newspaperman
Who introduced him said that
Senator Byrd was eligible, along
With many other Virginia farm
els, to receive Federal assistance
II his extensive farm operations.
b the Senator's case the pay
rents would have run to some-
ding like 40 or so thousand dol
hrs during period Of the past
sveral years. But he has never
tken one cent from the govern
aent in his farm operations.
It is refreshing to see men. of
Nrd's stature in the Senate.
We, along with many other Mis-
issippians, did everything we
Guild to get him for vice presi-
ent in 1910 on the Democratic
tcket.
Today we'd like to see him pre-
ident.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Durunt Honor Students
Announced This Week

Durant High School honor stu.
dents are announced this week TO,
the senior class. Linda Lou Nc.
Cuiiar is first in scholastic stand.
ing; Carol Ann Watkins, second
Elaine Ellard, third; Charlie,
Campbell, of West, fourth; anc
Eddie Rubber" Lewis, fifth.