davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
visitor here Friday.

visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Allen Creole, Allen Thomas,
Mrs. Ray Spencer and Glenn spent
Thanksgiving with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thomas in
BeIhaven.
Misses Louise, Kathryn and
SalIye Blame Creole of E. c. c.,
Greenville, spent Thanksgiving
with their parents, H. B., Eugene
and Jeff Creole.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldree, Mrs. Gro
yer Tice and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards, parents and sisters of Mrs.
Gilbert Richards spent Thanks
giving with her and Mr.. Richards.
Mrs Richards and the girls re-
turned to Greenville with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal of
Wilson were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Creole Sunday.
N. F. Sears, Jr., and David
Prince fellow student at Caro-
lima, from Dunn spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. N. F.
Sears, Sr.
Mrs. Lizzie Creole, Mrs. Travis
Flowers, Sandra Sue, Mrs. Henry
Lee SwindeII and children motor
ed down the county Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris, ST.,
and Leon, Jr., of Henderson spent
the weekend with Miss Texes
Sears and J. H. Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole of
GreenviIle were the Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz Gre
de.
N. F. Sears, ST., was in Washing
ton Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
SUPERVISOR PLANS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Seven Ballot Boxes to Be Used for
Soil Conservation Districts
Vote Dec. 3-S

Hyde county soil conservation
supervisors, meeting Wednesday in
Swan Quarter, laid plans for an
annual election and discussed
steps to be taken in greater ser
vice program.
The election will be carried out
the week of Dec. 8 to 8, with one
supervisor to be elected for three
years to succeed Leland Dudley of
Lake Landing, whose term expires
Jan 1. Leon Balance and w. w.
Payne, of the same section of the
county, are the nominees.
A ballot box will be open in the
soil conservation office in the agri-
culture building in Swan Quarter.
Others will be at regular voting
places in PIONEER, Sladesville, Swan
Quarter, Fairfield, Lake Landing
and Engelhard. PIMA pollholders
will be in charge,-the same ones
who will serve the following week
when PIMA elects community COM
mitteemen.
For the soil conservation dis
trict election, any person quail
fled to cast a ballot in a general
election in Hyde county is entitled
to vote.
Other supervisors in Hyde coun-
ty are J. C. Bishop, the chairman,
and Roland Jones.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
SLADESVILLE NEWS

Miss Cora Lee and Connie Mid
yette of Greenville were guests of
Mrs. Ludie Midyette last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swindell of
Norfolk spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swindell.
Mrs. E. S. Fisher is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Perry in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Mitchell
and Lynda of Harreville were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Spencer.
Norwood Creole of Norfolk
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Creole.
Milan O'neal and daughter Jane
and Sylvia Farmer of Wilson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pud
Brinn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jofre Fisher and
son Jofre, Jr., of Washington were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar O'neal.
Bill Smith of New Bern is spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Windley of
Belhaven, Mrs. d. w. Sears, Sarah,
Mary and Amanda Sears of Fair
field spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs.
w. H. and Charlie Jennette of
Norfolk are wishing their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Sawyer had
as their Thanksgiving guests their
children, Mrs. J. F. Lupton and
Mr.. Lupton of Swan Quarter, Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Sawyer and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sawyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Sawyer
and family, Hansel Sawyer, Mrs.
Frank Eloe and daughter, of New
Bern, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Waters and family of PIONEER.
Fennet Allen of GreenvilIe was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
HYDE LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING

Hyde County Unit 211 of the
American Legion Auxiliary held
its regular meeting in due form
November 20, in the community
building at Engelhard. The Chap
lin, Mrs. Ray Cox led in prayer.
Reports were made by several
members. Plans were made for the
Buffet Supper to be given Decem-
Der ii, at which time the State
Dept. President. Mrs. E. P. Rhyme,
will be invited guest speaker along
with other guests.
The meeting was closed by the
singing of America. A social hour
was enjoyed with refreshments
served by the hostesses, Mrs. war
rem Harris, Jr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Patrick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
HUNTER SUCCUMBS
TO HEART ATTACK

FAIRFIELD.-William A Terrell
of Durham, war veteran, died of
heart attack suffered Nov. %
when he was hunting near Fair
field. His son, with him when he
had the attack, managed to get
him to thhe home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosie Armstrong of Fairfield,
where Mr.. Terrell died.
Born Nov. Is. 1905, he was a
son of Mrs. w. A. Terrell, ST., of
Durham. His father is dead. Mr..
Terrell, a retired barber, is sur
vived by wife and several chill
dren.
No inquest was deemed neces'
sary.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
STATE COLLEGE
CLUB MEMBERS
HEAR SPEAKEl

ENGELHARD. - What State
colleges $15,OOO,OO0 building pro-
gram will mean to the college an6
the state was outlined Tuesday
night by R. w. Shoffner when the
, 1951-02-20
Wealthy Woman
Jailed For Dope

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (ANP)-
Wealthy Mrs. Marion Burge, Fl,
went to the Evanston police
station to get her chauffeur out
of Jail, but she failed to accom-
plish her purpose. Instead she
wound up in Jail herself, on a
narcotics charge.
The chauffeur, Sherman Whit
ers, %, was driving an expensive
automobile when he was arrested
for failing to heed a stop sign.
The woman was recognized by two
detectives as the supplier of sew
eral narcotics addicts who had
been arrested recently.
She is being held in $4,000 bond
for a hearing.
, 1951-02-20
8. Kem.0MBoy
Shoots father

YORKTOWN, Va, Feb. 20 "a
Mp An eight-year-old boy IA
tally shot his father near here in
York County last week as the lat
ter was beating the boys mother.
The report of the shooting was
made by Sheriff A. S. White.
The father, Woodrow Johnson,
who resided in Bruton district,
died soon afterwards in st. Philip
Hospital in Richmond.
According to the sheriff, after
the father apparently inflicted
bodily punishment on his wife,
the son, Charles, got a pistol kept
in the house and fired at his
father. The slug struck the older
man in the arm and lodged in his
abdomen.
, 1951-02-20

fine him let us say the amount Of
10 dollars. He has already lost
three days, but is given no credit
whatsoever! and there is no an
notation upon his record that he
should at least be allowed as much
as the Dayton eWorkhouse would
allow him for incarceration, name
ly three dollars a day.
That is all lost and is a pure
blank, and he starts all over with
what we will say another three
and a half day "stretch" at the
local Workhouse to work out the
$40 fine.
And now, trueJ this article may
find many readers saying, II am
not interested in who gets in Jail"
or 81 am not impressed too much,
since I never get in jail". Yet, af-
ter all, there are little systems of
behavior and patterns of conduct
, 1951-02-20
West Side
Concluded from page l

Concluded from page 1
who displays talent in dancing,
singing (solo OF group singing),
dramatics acrobatics and instru-
mental music are eligible for the
contest.
Interested talent are asked to
contact Stokes at MI-9331 or
Miss Billie Ann Goddard at HE
BIG not later than Saturday
morning each week for the
next 10 weeks.
Prizes for winners will be:
First prize - A trip to Holly
wood with all expenses paid.
Second prize "A college schol-
arship award.
Third prize - A cash award
Alonzo L. Talley is president of
the West Side Civic Club.
, 1951-02-20
Clark College
Gets $l25;OOO
from Kresge

ATLANTA, Feb. 20 (ANP)-
Clark College received a gift of
$125,00O from the Kresge Found
alton of Detroit, to aid the school
in it's current financial drive. The
drives goal is 100000 for plant
expansion purposes.
According to Clark's president,
DR.. James P. Brawley, the Kresge
contribution will be used toward
the erection of two buildings
one, a home economics practice
house with guest suites; the
other, an apartment house for wo-
men teachers.
The Kreske Foundation was es-
tablished in 1924 by Sebastian S.
Kresge, founder of a nationwide
chain Of five-cents- t o -a-dollar
stores. This is the first grant Clark
College has received from the
foundation.
, 1951-02-20

FUNERAL SERVICES will be
held Thursday at the residence,
Father M. Bartlett Cochran, rect
or of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, will officiate. The services
will be private.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Smith; a sister, Ad-
die OVERLY, and three brothers,
Alvin, William and Chester, all
of Dayton.
Smith was born in Knoxville,
Tenn, but had been a resident of
Dayton for many years. He and
his brothers had engaged in a ca
tering service known as the Smith
| Brothers Service.
He was a maintenance worker
at the East Third st. Baptist
| Church. Friends remembered him
as one Of the original members of
the Spurs Club, a civic and So
cial group, and at one time he was
active in the Fairway Golf Club.
, 1951-02-20

which have ever governed and
guided mankind, and the writer of
this article is most explicit and
vigorous in saying that a prison
er is hit a low blow in such a pro-
cess and whether this article is
read by a saint or sinned" the
writer feels that it contains legal
and sporting logic.
Tomorrow: "The Larger Scale
Robbery and Burglary"
, 1951-02-20
AMVETS Leader
Receives Citation
Especial to, The Express)

Especial to, The Expressly
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-The
national commander of the Am
erican Veterans of World War II
(AMVETS), Harold J. Russell re-
ceived the 1851 national citation
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews last night at
the McAlpin Hotel.
Movie star Eddie Cantor,
national vice chairman of the Ma
tional Conference, made the pre-
sentation to the handless veteran.
Under Russell's dynamic leader
ship the Amvets have championed
a strong civil rights program.
, 1951-02-20
Time Marches
concluded from page 81

concluded from page 81
ment for stjail time credits"
Many a worthy and goodly soul
is arrested for intoxication. The
fine is not less than one dollar
and not more than 40 dollars.
Then let us assume the man is ar
rested upon a Friday noon. The
Police Court is closed on Saturday
and Sunday-hence, the unfor-
tunate lies in the police station
for two and one-half days and is
brought before the court on Mon
day morning for disposition. Al
ready, he has spent a good three
days of his life down in Bedlam
which is the "Bull Pen" or what
in Dayton is called the Webster
st. Station, with various monde
script characters.
THREE DAYS have been carved
from his life for several reasons.
In the first place, he did not have
the SO for bail. Secondly, he did
not have a friend he could call up
on for the required bail and re-
lease. He has paid society for his
infraction Of intoxication and
justice has been fully satisfied
prior to his going to court in
many, many cases. However, he
appears before the judge, who, OBJ
serving the letter of the law, will
, 1951-02-20

Continued From Page /
chief investigator for the coron.
er's office.
, 1951-02-20

FOR RENT Room for man and
wife. Share kitchen. Fu-9101.
tit
, 1951-02-20

FOR RENT Unfurnished room.
$40 per wook. Privileges. New
building. ME-6927. tic
, 1951-02-20

FOR RENT-Nice room for work
ing couple. 1882 w. First st.
Mills. t-19
, 1951-02-20

RELIABLE LADY-Will care for
children while mother works -
HE-5294 til
, 1951-02-20

DO YOU HAVE ANYTHING for
rent? We place people with
children. Browns Rental Agency
HE-3957. tit
, 1951-02-20

RING lib carat Scottish rite
diamond ring $3.50. Dons 112l
w. 3rd. t-19
, 1951-02-20

PRICED RIGHT Groom Du-
pick. Not modern. H. w. Cook,
Broker. ME-6335. tic
, 1951-02-20
CLASSIFIED

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-02-20

FOR RENT Room, man only.
1928 w. 4th St. til
, 1951-02-20

WANTED Elderly woman on
pension. Room and board. Small
salary. Care for child during
day. Live in FU-1046.
, 1951-02-20

FOR SALE '48 Mercury = '37
Ford. Private Owner. Mi-6684
or Heirs t-20
, 1951-02-20

FOR SALE-Electric range in A
1 condition. Call HE-3534. tit
Evening star., 1951-09-18

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
confronted with problem shared
by many girls my age. have
been married four months. am
10, Harry, my husband. is %. He
is in the Army and has been sta
toned about 400 miles from here.
Now he is being sent much fur
ther away and wants me to come
and live there. I want to go. but
am faced with the problem OF my
mother. She is divorced and
works to support herself and my
S-year-old brother. She approves
of my going with my husband, but
the rest of our large family feels
that l am wrong and that my
duty is to my mother and not to
my husband. I love my mother
dearly and want to do what is
right for her. TESS1E.
Answer-There is no question
but that your duty lies with your
husband, and you belong where
he is stationed just as long as you
can be there. If your mother re-
quires financial assistance, you
might be able to help her to a
small extent.
Write her as often as you can,
telephone when possible. She
SOUNDS like a reasonable and
sensible person who just asks to
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Dorothy Dix.
Soldiers Bride Should Place Duty
To Husband Before Duty to Mother

be kept aware of your love and
concern for her. OF course she
will be lonely for you. That is to
be expected, but children will
marry. Parents must be prepared
to have them leave the family,
especially now, with so many
young men in service who nat
urally want their wives with
them.
You will find many problems
and many diversions-in your new
life. These should all provide in
teresting subjects for your letters
home. Lots of luck!
DEAR MISS DIX: ! have been
married for one year. My hus-
band and I are congenial in every
way except that he keeps speaking
of his ex-wife. I've limited that
do not care to hear her name
mentioned, but still he continues
I've tried to ignore it, but it stays
in my heart and mind. B. c..
| Answer-One thing every sec
ond wife can make up her mind
to-she will eternally live in the
house with the memory of wife
No. l. Since your husband ignores
your wishes in this matter, all
you can do is listen, smile and
walk away. If he sees that you
are nat annoyed by references to
his former mate, he'll stop them.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Secretaries Plan
Panel

A panel discussion on aviation
will be the feature of the opening
dinner meeting of the Presidential
Chapter of the National Secretar-
les Association at 6 pm. tomor-
row at the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Participating in the program
will be j. T. Geuting. jr., manager
of the Personal Aircraft Council
Iof the Aircraft Industries Asso-
citation, and j. j. O'Connell, jr.,
attorney and former chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Miss Julia Parks, new president
|of the chapter, will preside. Other
new officers are Mrs. Marris
Wright, vice president; Miss
Frances Thomas, corresponding
secretary: Miss Dorothy Henne-
berry, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Charlotte Massey, treasurer
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Security Finance
To Be Discussed

Miss Rosalie Robertson of the
New York Stock Exchange will be
a guest speaker at meeting of
the Public Affairs Committee of
the District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at 7:30 pm
Thursday at club headquarters in
the Chastleton Apartments.
With Investing for Future Sc
curity" as the program topic, Miss
Robertson will discuss stock in
vestments. Sharing the program
with her will be Mrs. Thelma Dav-
enport, former club president and
representative of a life insurance
company who will discuss insur-
ance investments.
Using as its theme this year the
idea that the strength of a nation
if just the sum total of the strength
of its individual members, the
Public Affairs Committee will con-
slider woman's contribution to the
national strength. through her job,
through her provision for her f.
.nancial security and through her
contribution to government and
the public welfare in general.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

girls, whose parents are deceased,
i'll or otherwise unable to care
for them.
To Mark Anniversary
Court 212, Catholic Daughters of
America, will celebrate the fourth
anniversary of the opening of its
clubhouse at 2 Scott Circle NV,
with an open house and reception
from 4 to Z pm. Sunday at the
clubhouse.
Honor guests will be Archbishop
IO'Boyle and Miss Frances M
Maher, of Kane, Pa, Supreme
Regent of the Catholic Daughters
of America. Miss Maher will be
accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. Anna K. Ballard of New
York, national secretary of the
Organization.
Other guests will include local
members of the clergy and officers
Iof the Maryland courts of the
CDA, including Miss Margaret j,
Buckley of Chevy Chase, Md, vice
supreme regent of the CDA.
The reception is being planned
by the clubhouse Board of Trus-
tees, headed by Miss Augusta E.
Uhl. Other members of the board
assisting with arrangements in
Iclude Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell,
Mrs. Ileene D. Fisher, Miss Helen
IKiely, Miss Olive Lynch, Miss
Dorothy P. Nesline, Miss Kath-
Ierine Rupert, Miss Mary Agnes
Sweeney. Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss
Josephine Walsh and Miss Flor
ence M. Winter.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Won1en's Clubs:
St. Vincent's Auxiliary
Plans Annual Benefit

The Ladies Auxiliary of st
Vmcent's Home and School viii
hold its annual card party for the
benefit Of the education fund al
8 pm. Friday at the school
Fourth and Charming streets
NE.
Proceeds will be used to assist
graduates of st. Vincent's who
wish to study to be nurses. teach
ers and dieticians. according tt
Miss Katherine v. Nally, auxiliary
president.
Headed by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. OBoyle, Archbishop oil
Washington, and the Most Rev
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop, the patrons list includes
more than $50 prominent Wash.
ingtonians.
Miss Nally is general chairman
of the benefit, assisted by Miss
Alvina Smith. Mrs. Raymond Dill
Ion, Mrs. Katherine Hales and
Miss Ethel O'Connor.
Assisting on the committee oi
arrangements are Miss Frances
Keogh, Mrs. Margaret Bodnar
Mrs. E. j. Maloy. Mrs. Thelma
Francis. Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs
Katherine Thomas. Mrs. Frank
Tschida, Miss Dorothy Nesline and
Mrs. Marie Marean.
Founded in 1925. st. Vincent's
Home and School is the Oldest
Catholic agency of its kind in the
Washington area. 1t is stated by
the Sisters of Charity, assisted
by lay personnel, and at present
Is caring for approximately 100
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Economy Shop
Luncheon Set

The Economy Shop Project Com
mittee of the National Council Of
Jewish Women, Washington Sec,
ton. will hold its first annua
luncheon and card party at 12:3(
pm. tomorrow at the Parrot Res
taurant.
Mrs. Mark Bensinger is chair
man of the luncheon. which vii
mark the fifth year of operation
of the shop, located at $50 Park
road NV. Proceeds from store
sales are used by the council fol
its philanthropic, legislative anc
welfare projects.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
.Zontu Luncheon

Mrs. Mary Sherman Resh, prin-
cipal of Burdick Vocational High
School for Girls, will be guest
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Zonta Club of
Washington at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the YWCA.
Mrs. Resh will discuss the pro-
grams and facilities offered by
the school. DR.. Mary Dabney
Davis will preside.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Dessert Meetinq

The Lasell Junior College Alum
nae Club will hold dessert meet
ing at l pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Gritz. 1922
North Livingston street. Airing
ton. Mrs. Payson Langley will be
co-hostess. Plans for fall fash
ion show will be discussed.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Auxiliary Report

Mrs. Sidney Goldstein, who at
tended the summer conference
held at the Denver Sanitorium
operated by the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society. will report to
the Washington Ladies Auxiliary
of the JCRS at meeting to be
held at 1870 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

The wedding of Miss Alta Marie
Brown and Mr.. David A. Reumont
III, took place September Is il
st. Dominic's Church, Father
DoWdney officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. Harold w. Brown of Silver
Spring and the groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Reumont, jr.
of this city.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make THEN
home in Forestville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy will hold a
membership luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Reuben Goodman, Abs
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
little Club Session

The Little Club will hold its
Opening meeting of the season at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Hotel 240O.
Mrs. Louis Blume is president OF
the group which will observe its
goth anniversary this year.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ABOUT this time of year sportswiters across
IA the country are busy picking All-Amer-
lean teams, awarding trophies to outstanding
players and electing the coach of the year.
We have nomination to offer for Footballs
Man of the Year.
He is coach whose school is one of the
smallest in the country, but whose name
should be written very big in the records of
the 1851 season - season marked by news
stories of attempted bribes charges of dirty
play and other episodes rejecting on the
game. While most people were wringing
their hands over football, this man did some
thing to help it.
Our mans name is Harold Hunt, and his
college is Southwestern, of Winfield, Kan. -
enrolment, $50. A typical small college foot
ball coach, he also handles basketball, base
ball and other sports. He has three children
Harold Hunt, Jr., Is, plays football for
Winfield High School. The family was in the
stands when Coach Hunts team opened its
season, playing Central Missouri State COL
lege. of Warrensburg Mo-, also a small school
but bigger than Southwestern. It was game
Southwestern wanted badly to win, but pre-
game figuring favored Central Missouri by
several touchdowns. Coach Hunts whole
squad numbered only 27 - pretty thin even
for small college.
But as the game got under way, before
crowd of 1000, it became apparent that
Southwestern was no pushover. At the end
of the half the score was to 0.
They came out for the third quarter, and
Southwestern continued to hold its own. But
Evening star., 1951-12-09

on the field had been in position to see
Johnson accidentally step out - though the
fact was later confirmed by the only photo
graph taken of the game. 1t was the one on
this page, showing that very play.
The crowd didn't know what was going on,
but groaned as it saw the amazed referee
carry the ball back and put it down at the
point where Coach Hunt said his man had
stepped outside. Play was resumed.
The last five minutes of the game were
climactic. Southwestern staged another drive;
another halfback made long run, and it
finally pushed over touchdown to lead 6 to o.
Central Missouri got drive of its own going.
swept irresistibly down the field and scored
with less than minute to play. Both teams
failed to kick the goal. Final score: 6 to 6.
The gun had hardly gone off when
Coach Tate Page Of Central Missouri was
across the field to grasp his rival, Coach
Hunt, by the hand. ''That was the finest
act of sportsmanship ever saw!'' he said.
That night Coach Page repeated his COM
ment over local radio station. Kansas COM
mentators added their praise. Winfield busi-
nessmen honored Hunt at "Quarterback
Feed" the theme of which was clean sports.
At special Southwestern student assem-