davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Arlington Schoolgirl StrongIes
While Eating Candy Cigarette
Miss Joan HubbeII, H.
Active in Athletics,
Dies in Home Tragedy

A 17-year-old Arlington high
school girl strangled to death yes
terday at her home while eating
a piece of candy.
Joan Hubbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Golden Hubbell of 413
South Edgewood street. collapsed
and died shortly after noon. The
family said she was eating choc-
olate cigarette at the time and
stumbled over a chair in the liv-
ing room.
At first the cause of her death
was uncertain because no trace
Eof the candy was found in her
throat. DR.. w. C. Welburn,
county coroner, reported after an
autopsy today that choking on the
candy was the actual cause OF
death.
The grief-stricken family un-
successfully had tried to revive
Joan. They said she never had a
serious illness in her life, and al
ways had been active in athletics.
Joan was student at Wash
ington-Lee High School in Ar
lington. Besides her parents. she
is survived by seven brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Col
den Hubbell, jr.; Charles H. Hub
bell, Mrs. Mary Clemens, Frank
Hubbell. Miss Margaret Hubbell
and Mrs. Kathryn Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Thursday at Lees fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Mechanical Engineers Meet

r. Burt Schulz, general super
visor of manufacturing research
OF the Glenn L. Martin Co., Balti-
more. will address a meeting of
the American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers, Washington section,
at 8 pm. Thursday in the audi
forum Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Mexican cotton growers are re-
ported aiding In the drive for use
of insecticides.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
SOCIETY = CLUBS = PERSONALS
Wesleyan Guild
Meets Monday

The Wesleyan Service Guild
met in the Educational building of
the Methodist church on Monday,
July 8, at 7:30 pm. with Is mem
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. Jack Reid, program chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Alice Rat
cliff, Mrs. Irby Ellington and Mrs.
w. L. Murtagh presented the pro-
gram on Our Healing Mission In
The Philippines"
Mrs. P. P. Lindholm, Spiritual
Life chairman, conducted the de-
votional.
The Rev. H. L.. Smith, pastor,
was a guest.
Plans were made for entertain
ing the Youth Caravan, and for
the Fellowship supper to be held
at the church the week of July
1920.
A report was made that window
guards had been installed in the
Beginners Class room, and that
the baskets which the Guild is
presenting the church had been
purchased.
During the social hour Mrs. Bob
Legate and Mrs. Maude Legate,
hostesses, served sandwiches,
cookies and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Attend Meeting

Henri P. Watson, Leland Down
or of Acona, c. B. Maxwell of
Pickens, and Alton P. Carroll, Soil
Conservationist for Holmes coun-
ty, attended a meeting at Ellis
vile Junior college Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Al the
meeting complete annual plans for
the states conservation work were
made. Plans were also made for
promotion of better activities of
the state commissioners. Waterer
Davis of Texas, president of Ma
tional Soil Conservation District
Commissioners organization, was
one of the main speakers. Mr..
Watson served on flood control
and pasture committees. MI. Max
well also served on the pasture
committee, and Mr.. Downer on
the forestry committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Pickens Doctor To
Be Married

Mrs. Louis Meredith lights is
today announcing the engagement
of her daughter, Mary Anne Jig
gifts, to DR.. Hugh Lee Gowan,
son of Mrs. W. A. Gowan and the
late DIR. Gowan of Thomastown,
The wedding will be a prominent
event of August Is at st. Peters
Catholic church in Jackson.
Miss Jiggitts is the daughter of
Mrs. lights and the late Col.
Louis M. lights of Jackson. Her
maternal grandparents are Judge
and Mrs. Emmett Caradine of
West Point, and her paternal
grandparents are Mrs. James Rob-
inson lights and the late Dr.. Jig
gifts of Canton. Miss lights
graduated from Central High
school in Jackson and attended
Converse college in Spartansburg,
South Carolina, for two years,
graduating from Millsaps college,
Jackson. She then attended the
School of Medical Technology of
the Mississippi Baptist hospital,
and has been employed by the
until recently. She is
a member of Chi Omega sorority,
LIE Dejeuner club, the Debutante
Club of Mississippi, and the Jun
ior League of Jackson.
DR.. Gowan, a grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick
Harkins and the late Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse c. Gowan, graduated from
high school at Kosciusko and at
tended Ole Miss, where ne was g
member of Phi Delta Theta fra.
ternity. He served in the Navy
during World War II and returned
to enter medical school at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. He was
graduated from the University OF
Tennessee Medical school and was
affiliated with Phi Chi, medical
fraternity. DR.. Gowan has just
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Miss WiIkerson To
Be Wed August q

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkerson
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Antoinette, to the Rev.
r. v. Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie D. Scott of Mantee.
Miss Wilkerson will be a sem
Tor this term at Lexington High
school. The Rev. MI. Scott is a
ministerial student at Mississippi
college and pastor of Beulah Bap-
fist church, Lexington.
The wedding will be performed
at Beulah Baptist church on Aug
ust 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Offices Move Location

Two offices of Lexington have
recently moved locations, The
Farmers Home administration is
now located in the Old Hotel
building. recently remodelled by
new owner Norman Weathersby,
with offices on the right side OF
the building, in the second down
stairs room. The Soil Conserva-
service and Forestry office have
been moved from the Beall
building to the Hooker building
adjoining the Production Market
ing Administration offices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
School Party At Park

Sixteen summer school students
and their teacher, James Reedy,
held an all-day outing and pic
mic at Holmes County park July
4. A picnic lunch was taken and
swimming and fishing enjoyed by
the group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Called To Duty

Ed Tye Nelson, who has been
attending summer school at Ole
Miss, arrived home Monday night,
He left to report for duty today at
Carswell Field, FIT. Worth, Texas,
where he will serve as second
lieutenant in the u. S. Air corps.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Supper Guests

Miss Clarabel Rhyme and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Bonner, Eve Blake,
Jim Farris and Roy Steffler of
New Orleans were Sunday supper
guests of MIR and Mrs. M. E.
Blake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Spend Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs, Leo ManesS spent
the weekend in Canton with MI.
and Mrs. j. d. Maness. Nancy,
who had been visiting there, re-
turned home with them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Leaves To Join Husband

Mrs. Marvin G.. Dennis left Fri
day afternoon for Augusta, Geor-
gia to visit with her husband, Pvt,
Dennis, at Camp Gordon, for sew
eral weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

completed his period of intern
ship in New Orleans, and will en-
ter private practice at Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Flies From Jackson

T lies Z IOII JdCNSON
Sgt. Herbert Wilcox flew from
the Jackson airport enroute to
Seattle, Washington, Sunday af-
terroon. He reported Tuesday to
Fl. Lawton, awaiting shipment to
the Far East with the Sixth.Army.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Return Saturday

MIR, and Mrs. Dick Temple and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Temple returned Saturday from a
vacation trip to Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Emp,oyed AS Bookkeeper

Miss Sylvia Netherland is en-
ployed as bookkeeper at Hollings-
worth's. She began work on July
l.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Weekend Visitors

Mr., and Mrs. Louis King of Le-
land spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. /. r. King.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Visits Here

Visits Here
Roy Cresswell and his mother,
Mrs. w. E. Morris of Fl. Jackson,
South Carolina, and foster-daugh-
ter, Linda, arrived Monday to
visit here for a short time. They
left Tuesday afternoon for Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas, to visit Mrs.
Morris mother, for a few days be-
fore returning here.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Bradley Says He Took
Risk Of Thinning Out
Forces in Ardennes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 20.-Gen
Omar N. Bradley says he ordered
American forces in the Ardennes
thinned out prior to Germany's
last desperate Battle of the
Bulge" offensive in 1914.
This calculated risk was mine
and I have never regretted hav-
ing made it," Gen. Bradley adds
Indeed, were I to live through
that decision again, ! would make
no other"
Writing in Life Magazine. the
Army Chief of Staff said forces
were removed from the forest for
an offensive elsewhere.
It was against these light forces
| in the Ardennes that Field Mar
shal Karl Won Rundstedt sent his
army in an attempt to break
through to the English Channel.
No Significant Warnings.
Gen. Bradley says his choice was
l''not the safest" but adds that
l.rhad safety been the by-word i.
1--we might have wintered on the
Seine within sight of the charred
Skeleton of Paris"
He says that headquarters re-
|ceived no suggestions and no sig
Inificant warnings that the Ger
mans were massing opposite the
|Ardennes Forest.
Instead. he says, the Germans
''hoodwinked' the Allies into
thinking Nazi armor was building
Iup in the Cologne area and fur
Ither north.
First Army's contention chat
lit informed headquarters Of the
possibility of a German offensive)
lis pure nonsense" writes Gen.
Bradley. ". IS. It was just as
neatly hoodwinked j. as was the
rest of the Allied command"
Gen. Bradley also denies con-
Itentions that headquarters ig-
nored reports of the German Ar
dennes buildup.
Patton Receives Praise.
The late Gen. George Patton
wins Gen. Bradley's praise for
lone of the most astonishing feats
of generalship of our campaign in
the west" in moving his Sd Army
from a Saar bridgehead to relief
of the Bulge defenders.
Writing of CT attempts to de-
tect Germans in American uni
forms, Gen. Bradley says that
three times Yank. sentries asked
proof of his identity:
THE first time by identifying
Springfield as the capital of Illi-
Inois (my questioner held out for
Chicago; the second time by 10
eating the guard between the CEN
ter and tackle on line of scrim-
mage; the third time by naming
the then current spouse of a
blond named Betty Cradle.
"Grable stopped me, but the
sentry did not. Pleased at hav-
ing stumped me, he nevertheless
passed me on"
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Nose Is Clue to Crime

BREMEN, Germany (P.-In-
yestigating a burglarized radio
store here, police found the tir
of mans nose among the frag-
ments of a broken window pane
The nose fitted into the face of a
man who walked through the
streets next day with a bandage
around his head. He was ar.
rested and admitted the burglary
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Muhorojuh Demands Probe Of Charges

the Maharajah had no right tc
appeal to the supreme court
under the constitution, he took
the only course open to him.
The multi millionaire Ma
harajah was stripped Of his titles
and privileges and a $3.50, ,00o-a-
year pension last week. The gov
ernment accused him Of activities
against the security Of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW DELHI, April 20.-The
deposed Maharajah of Baroda
has submitted a memorandum to
Indian President Rajendra Prasad
demanding an impartial COM
mission of inquiry" to investigate
the Indian governments charges
against him, an official Of the
IMaharajah's palace said today.
The official said that since
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|curbs Lifted on Insignia
lOf Scouts and FLA Sales
BY The Associated Press

The Government today ex-
empted from price control articles
carrying the boy scout or girl
scout insignia and retail sales by
Evening star., 1951-04-20

the Future Farmers Of America.
The Office Of Price Sterilization
said these are sales by non-profit
organizations and generally are
below the prevailing market for
similar merchandise.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Northern Rhodesia is raising a
volunteer military force of Eu-
'ropeans and Africans.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Laws Of D. T.. Among
3Trying 70 Dethrone
King
By the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-Boston's
Dick Button. holder of every avail
able mems flgure-skating title,
opens defense Of his senior mems
crown in school figures today In
the national championships.
He'll be competing against three
rivals, Hayes Jenkins of Cleveland,
Jimmy Grogan Of Tacoma and
Colorado Springs. and Donald
Laws. Washington. D. c.
Free skating. judged half on
content Of program and half on
execution. will appear on the pro-
gram for the first time tonight.
when Seattle's Kennedy Kids
Peter and Karl-make their
home town bow In major competi-
ton In defense Of their senior
pairs title.
First skatings Of the 1851 ma
tionals yesterday featured the
senior ladies figures. New York
City's Sonya Klopfer took a lead
over Tenley Albright of Boston
with 1864 points to 9327.
Four judges placed Miss Klopfer
first and another placed her Sec
|ond in school figures. Miss AL
bright drew three seconds. a first
and a third.
Only the placings Of the top
three judges are counted. Scores
In the school figures amount to
about so per cent. with the free
skating accounting for the other
40 per cent. Free skating finals
for the senior ladies will be Sat-
urday night.
Georgianna Sutton Of Los An
geles placed first in the novice
ladies' competition yesterday with
one first, four thirds and a sixth,
and a total of 16 placing points.
Georgianna was followed by
Carol Heiss, a clubmate of Miss
Klopfer, and Kay Servatius of
Colorado Springs Broadmoor
Club. Their competition winds up
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Contracts
CONTINUED From Page CID

Billy Evans. The two will get to-
gether next week.
According to reports from st.
Louis, Slaughter and Schoendienst
baked at pay reductions. Slaugh-
ter repeatedly was asked to take
the full Is per cent cut that would
slice his estimated $500 salary
to $4,000. Schoendienst wage
was repeatedly cut IA per cent.
In Houston, Wilks, Pollet and
Munger said they have each fired
back two contracts to Owner Saigh.
The pitchers claim their contracts
called for a Is per cent salary
slash.
National League teams lead the
way with 141 athletes announced
as signed. The Reds top the loop
with 81. American League clubs
have announced the signing of 1913
players. The White Sox lead with
"a.
The Pirates, who mailed out
contracts yesterday, have the least
players signed, two. They are
Ralph Kiner, working on a hold
over contract, and Pete Reiser.
signed as a free agent.
Boston has the fewest play
ers signed in the American League,
seven.
Following is a list of the number
of players signed by clubs in each
league through yesterday. includ-
ing some of the stars signed and
top players unsigned.
Boston 02)-Sam .Jethroe, Vern Bick-
ford. UNSIGNED: Johnny Sain, Warren
SPAIN, Earl Torgeson. Bob Elliott and Sid
Gordon.
Newcombe, Roy Campanella, Duke snider.
Unsigned: Preacher Roe. Jackie Robinson.
Chicago (21l-Hal Jeffcoat, Bill Serena.
Walt Dubiel. UNSIGNED: Bob Rush Hank
sauer, Roy smalley. Andy Pafko, Phil
Cincinnati (3D-Ewell Blackwell, Ken
IRaffensberger Howie Fox, Herm Wehmeier.
Ted Kluszewski. Unsigned: Johnny Wy
r.stek.
Nex YORK l27)1Ed stanky. Bob Thom-
Hank Thompson. Unsigned: Jim Hearn
Larry Jansen. Whitley Lockman.
Philadelphia (S)-Jim Konstanty Robin
Roberts. Unsigned: Ed Watkins, Gran
Hammer. Willie Jones. Del Ennis. Dick
5isler. Richie Ashburn.
Reiser. UNSIGNED: Wally Westlake, Cliff
Chambers. Bill Werle Bob Dillinger.
St. Louis 15)-Marty Marion. Joe
Garagiola. AL BraZle.
American League 02S):
Boston t7)-Ellis Kinder, Lou Boudreau
Bobby Doerr. Billy Goodman. Unsigned
Ted williams, Walt propo; vern Stephens,
nell.
Chicago (34)-Remainder unsigned-Ed
Robinson, Gordon Goldsberry. Gus Mar
hos, Bill Higdon and Dave Philley.
Cleveland Q5)-Early Wynn, Larry
Bob Lemon. Ray Boone. AL Rosen. Dale
Detroit Detroit 2D-Dizzy Trout, Virgil
| trucks. Pat Mullin. Unsigned: Hal New
houser Vic Wertz. Hoot Evers. George
New York u4-Phn Rizzuto, Johnny
Mize. Gerry Coleman. Unsigned: Joe Di
Maggie. Yogi Berra. Allie Reynolds. Vic
Raschi. Joe Page, Hank Bauer.
LehneT, gob shsn.z' sam 1o1t Chapman; Un- /.
overmire err N'i Les Moss. Unsigned: sherm
Lollar Ken Wood, Ned Carver.
vernon, Mickey Harris. Gil Coan, Sid Hud-
SON Eddie YoSt.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Navy Has 12-3 Record
After Beating LoyoIa

Navy, boasting the best record
of any major college basketball
team in Maryland. Virginia or the
District, has concluded its eight
games with teams from this Sec
ton with record of seven vic
tories and one defeat. For the
season, the Middies' record reads
1913 after yesterdays 61-47 tri-
umph over Loyola of Baltimore at
Annapolis.
From Maryland, the Middies
beat the Terps and Western Mary
land, in addition to Loyola. They
beat the University of Virginia
from the Old Dominion and from
the District whipped George
Washington, American U. and
Catholic q. and lost to George
town.
The Middies' next assignment,
at 2:30 pm. Saturday, is against
Pitt team below the usual court
caliber of the Panthers.
Bill Wilson of Navy boosted his
seasons total to 100 as he made
13 to tie Joe Fitzpatrick for scor-
ing honors. Navy used IA players
against Loyola.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Tech Boosts Scoring Mark
In Defeating Episcopal

Tech continues to be the high
est scoring high school five in the
area and boosted its average with
a 77-37 win over Episcopal at
Tech yesterday.
Babe Marshall, dependable
Trainer player, was sidelined with
a neck injury but Techs two high
point getters. Snookie Herman and
Bill Breen, outscored the entire
Maroon team with IS points be-
tween them. Breen dropped in
"a and Herman 81.
The win brought Techs season
mark against high school COM
petition to 10-1. Already aided
by many tall boys. the Trainers
introduced another skyscraper in
6-6 Chuck Bennett, Junior varsity
star now promoted to the varsity.
Bennett scored two points in the
short time he played.
Catholic League teams broke
even in battles with interhigh
clubs. st. Anthony's beat Ana
costa, 64-29, and Chamberlain
took De Matha, 45-39.
Bob Hall scored Is points for
the TONES and Al Tore made 10
as st. Anthony's easily disposed
of Anacostia at De Matha. Barry
Ryan made most of Anacostia's
points with 20 for the afternoon.
Chamberlain's season record is
9-4 after staying in front the
entire game to win at De Matha
last night. Tom Flaherty Of
Chamberlain tossed In IA points
from his pivot spot and Joe Kol-
ley added IL. Frank Fuqua hit
for 81 for De Matha.
The Bell-St. Mary's Of Annap-
oils, Bulls Georgetown Freshmen,
Falls Church-Falmouth. Roose-
velt-Hyattsville and Phelps-Dou
las of Marlboro games were can
celed because of weather condi-
tionS.
Laurel plays Gwynn Park in a
Prince Georges County B League
game at 7:3O tonight at Gwynn
Park, and Greenbrier is at Staun-
ton Military.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Matthias a Grid Candidate
II He Goes 10 Annapolis
By the Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf. Feb. L.
Bob Matthias, worlds greatest all
around track and field athlete,
plans to go in for football if his
application for entrance to the
Naval Academy is accepted.
The Olympic and National
decathlon champion disclosed his
plans at the annual Palo Alto
Sports Club banquet. The Glenn
Pop" Warner Award for the most
valuable senior football player on
the Pacific Coast was presented
to Russ Pomeroy, Stanford guard,
at that time.
Matthias. a Stanford sophomore
did not turn out for freshman
football last year, preferring to
remain in training for future
decathlons. He was an outstand-
ing fullback, however. In high
school at Tulare and later at
Kiski Preparatory School in Penn
sylvania. Matthias weighs 1914
pounds and has plenty Of speed.
His application to enter Annapolis
was made some three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
I ucson
Continued From Page CID

pro who took top money in the
Phoenix Open last week, had a sc
yesterday. Middlecof, the Mem
phis dentist, was only one stroke
behind.
Jimmy Demaret, the good-na-
tured Texan playing out of Ojai,
Calf, is a two-time winner of
the Tucson event and is always
regarded as a threat"
Johnny Revolta. Evanston, ILL.,,
Is former Ell Rio Club pro. He
shot a 7-under-par 63 yester-
day to take the bulk of the pro-
amateur tourney money.
Art Wall, jr., Bronxville N. Y;
Ted Kroll, New Hartford. N. H.,
and Loddie Kempa, Kansas City
Mo-, all posted IS scores yester-
day.
A field of lat, including II
amateurs, is scheduled to start out
this morning.
The tourney honorS Leo Diegel
former national champion and fol
many years pro at the Ell Rio Club
who is now bedridden with cancer
in California.
The championship event will be
played over four days. 18 holes a
day. The field will be cut after
the second round.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
New Duke Grid Coach Ran Up
32-Gume Streak at Delaware
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 1.-Wn-
liam D. (BilD Murray. athletic di-
rector and football coach at Della
ware, has been named football
coach at Duke.
The former Duke star succeeds
Wallace Wade who resigned to be-
come the first commissioner OF the
Southern Conference.
Murray's appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Duke Presi-
dent Hollis Edens.
Murray was named unanimous
ly by the Duke Athletic Council.
Charles E. Jordan. chairman OF
the council. said Murray's name
had been in first or second place
on the committees list through
out its search for a new football
coach.
That search began with Wade's
resignation and eNded only after
conferences with almost a score
Of coaches and screening Of more
than SO applications.
Athletic Director Eddie Came
ron, who turned down the coach
ing job. said Murray signed a
three-year contract at an undis-
closed salary. Murray wasn't one
of the applicants for the job.
Cameron added.
Murray told reporters: II leave
a wonderful job and wonderful
place. Duke is the only place I
would have come-from where I'm
leaving"
Murray indicated he will use
the single wing and variations OF
the T-formation as he did at Del
aware. Basically. that was the
pattern Of the Duke attack last
season.
Murray. now AZ. was one of
Dukes first all-Southern selec-
tions in 1880, when he rolled up
1,230 yards as a halfback.
His Delaware teams Of 1941,
1912 and 1946 went undefeated.
The 1912 seasons contributed
to a record Of 80 games without
defeat.
Murray returned to Delaware
last night and is due back at
Duke sometime next week for the
start Of winter practice. He said
he hopes to retain some Of the
present staff.
While a senior at Duke, he
married Carolyn Kirby Of Decatur,