davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
GLUE SpREADER

w. G. A. writes: IAN ordinary
plate scraper, a stiff little rubber
paddle with a handle, makes an
ideal glue spreader for the work
shop, as for joining some boards for
a table top, etc. It is easy to work
with, distributes the glue smoothly
and evenly, and doesn't require a
lot Of work to clean up afterwards,
as does brush"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
CATTLE FEEDER

Farmers hand-feeding few cat
tie or calves in the feedlot will find
an old rear tractor tire cut in two
around the tread makes two very
convenient feeders for grain. About
a dozen head can feed from each
half, they can be driven over with
out damage and ice and water can
be removed by turning them over
and hammering lightly" M. P. r.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
LoosENINc RUSTY NUTS

C.. E. c. writes: .'Put a few drops Of
ammonia on a rusty burr or nail and
let it stand few minutes, and it
usually can be easily loosened."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

gladly
MONTANA -STOCKKdAN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
Bv /. W. DICKERSON
USE FOR OLD TIRES

L. r. P. writes: ''Here is my way
for putting a 6.5O-16 car tire on an.
iron-wheeled wagon or similar ma
chine. l have found that this makes
the wagon pull easier, ride lot
smoother over gravel roads, and
pick up less frozen clods and mud
than the iron wheels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
s,s,t osa
zig pitches
BY
Yourself
QUICKLY AND Easily
WUINMhI NM kHOIh ]
Mechanical or
Hydraulic Control
For any Standard
Farm Tractor

With the new and modern EvERsMAN
DITcHER you con start ditch bysyeur.
self. even in sod ground, and dig new
bitches or clean old ones with q mini
mum Of fine and effort. The EvERsMAN
DlTcHER is costly transported on its own
rubber fires. Is sfurdIy built and will
save you many hours Of hard work. The
exclusive floutins-hiteh adjustment per-
mits either narrow or wide bitches. Depth
is regulated BY either mechanical
screw control or with any standard
wheel tractor hydrouIie cylinder. AvOiI-
able with IS" Or 10" wheels.
10 Curtis and Fifth Denver 4, eoIerud
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
NO FIRES OVER HOLIDAYS
Firemen Enjoy Holidays Without
Answering Fire Calls

The volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company noted that the two
most hazardous weekends of the
year, Christmas and New Years,
passed without an alarm. The fire.
men were able to enjoy the holt
days without answering any fire
calls on those weekends, an unus-
ual circumstance. 1t is thought that
the good record may be due to the
prevention program which is put on
by the fire company all thru the
year, not only on the week set
aside each fall for that purpose.
The volunteers are constantly
preaching safety precautions" and
it is possible th3t such measures
would help make the public fire
prevention conscious. One of the
two most disastrous fires in the
past fifty years occurred ON Christ
mas night, 1948, when the upper
floor and tower of Town Hall were
destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
NEW OFFICERS
GRANGE HERE
Charles Dukes To Be Installed
AS Master at Meeting
Tonight
OTHER OFFICERS

New officers of the Smyrna
Grange will be installed on Thurs
day evening by State Master Harry
c. Johnson and his staff. They fol-
low: Charles Dukes, master; Carl
ton Blendt, overseer; Mrs. Arthur
Short, lecturer; Leroy Waters,
steward; Philip Selway, assistant
steward; E. T. Heinold, chaplain;
Arthur Short, treasurer; James R.
Fleming, secretary; Ernest Eier-
man, gate keeper; Mrs. Charles
Dukes, Ceres; Mrs. Harold NC
Grath, Pomona; Mrs. Medford Pot
ter, Flora; Mrs. Philip Selway. lady
assistant steward; Harold NC
Grath, George B1endt. and Fred
Heinold, members of executive
committee; Mrs. Harold G. Carrow,
ST., musical director.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

ceive a set, and complimented the
children on their success in achiev-
ing their goal.
Officials Attend
Attending the ceremonies and
seated on the platform were Miss
Nellie Pussy, manager of the groc-
cry department; George Bradley,
manager of the meat department;
Harvey l.. Porter, superintendent
Of all stores in this area; Vinol
Lynch, assistant supervisor in
charge Of Eastern Shore, and John
Wagner, Baltimore, in charge of
bakery division. Edward Everhart,
Philco realer, who will service the
set, affirmed his intention Of stand
ing in back Of the Philco guaran-
tee. Miss Pussy stressed the edu-
cational value of the set and paid
tribute to the children. Mr.. Wag-
ner charmed the youthful audience
with humorous talk, and stressed
the Importance of cooperating and
having plan, which had resulted
in their successful achievement,
but saying also that the TV set
could not take the place OF their
teachers who '.build their spirits,
bodies, and minds"
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
TO ADDRESS
CENTURY CLUB
Allen POstlewait Installed as
Master of Grange For
Coming Year
OTHER NEW OFFICERS

officers for the year 1852 were
installed at the Kenton Grange on
Tuesday, Jan. 8 by State Master
Harry C. Johnson and his staff.
They follow: Allen Postlewait,
master; Harry Faulkner, overseer;
Mrs. Susie Knots, lecturer; James
Rowlinson, steward; Clarence Ay-
ares, assistant steward; Mrs. Cert
rude Faulkner, chaplain; Mrs. Belle
Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Elva
Postlewait, secretary; Mrs. Blanche
Jewell, gate keeper; Mrs. Clara
Ford, Ceres; Mrs. Helen Rowlinson,
Pomona; Mrs. Anita Graham,
Flora; Mrs. Ruth Ayares, lady as
sistant steward; Harold Stauffer,
Paul Palmer, and James Rowlinson,
executive committee.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
SHOW FILM AT
ROTARY CLUB
''The Price of Freedom" Pro-
cured by w. III. Willis From
General Motors Library
FATHER AND SON NIGHT

A film portraying how the Ger
mans lost their freedom previous to
the last war, and showing the ex-
perience of those who relinquish
rights one at time until they find
themselves in the hands of ruth
less dictator, was shown at the
dinner meeting of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club last Thursday night. The
film. 1.-THE Price of Freedom" was
procured by a club member, VIII
liam H. Willis, from the General
Motors film library. James Ever
hart presided, and Mr.. Willis was
program chairman. Calvin Boggs,
who had been an inactive member
for several months, was reinstated
and welcomed back by Nelson
Everhart on behalf of the club.
The Rotarians had received letter
of thanks from the State Welfare
Home for their transporting shut
ms from the home to see the
Christmas decorations in the Smyr-
na-Clayton area. A father and
son night will be sponsored tonight
by the club, with dinner and enter
tainment for the young guests.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
DIR. j. M. BRANSKY TO SPEAK

To Address Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Meeting Thursday, Jan. IL
The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Association.
with the cooperation of the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club and the Smyrna
Lions Club, will present DR.. Joseph
M. Branslky, district supervisor,
Bureau of Narcotics, Philadelphia
District, at the PTA meeting to be
held at, the Smyrna School on
Thursday, January IL at 8 pm. DR..
Bransky will talk on the narcotic
problem and will have material
with him to be used as illustrations.
All service organizations and any
adults interested in this problem
are cordially invited to attend. A
special invitation will be extended
to members of the Clayton School
Parent Teacher Association to be
present. This may be DIR. Bran
sky's last public appearance and
affords o nne opportunity to De-
come enlightened on this timely
subject. james Everhart will pre-
side.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
EAGLES WIN
FIRST GAME
Defeated Milford Tuesday
Night by Score of SO to so
in First Contest
TO PLAY HARRINGTON

The Smyrna High School Eagles
basketball team won its first con-
test of the 1852 season Tuesday
night as they defeated Milford
$3.50. The following boys partici-
pated in the contest: Dave Jacobs,
Ebe Joseph, George Coyle, Sonny
Leager, John Isaacs, Donald Poore,
and Franklin Shane. In the pre-
limirrary game the Milford JV's
defeated the Smyrna Buzzards
51-46. After closing ten-point
deficit at 45-45 the Junior BUGS put
on belated rally to win. Those
participating for Smyrna were
Charles Cox, Bill Denny, Kenny
Marsh, Thomas Simpson, Jack
knight and Leroy Everett.
Next Game With Harrington
The Smyrna High School Eagles
basketball team is awaiting its Sec
ond test of the current season, as
they take on Harrington at home
tomorrow evening at z pm. The
third test will be with Chestertown
on Wednesday, January 16, this
also being at home. The starting
lineup is not certain at this time
but it will probably be as follows:
Dave Jacobs at center, with Ebe
Joseph and John Isaacs at the for
ward spots; George Coyle and Son
ny Leager will fill the guard spots.
The Eagles are looking forward
for another winning season.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
Treble Clef Shop Open

A new rendezvous for the young
people, and also adults, The Treble
Clef, was opened last Friday night
Located on Main Street next to the
Post Office, the soda shop and
luncheonette will be open daily
from $50 am. to IL pm. and on
Sundays, from noon to IL pm. The
large room, So x "a feet, has been
decorated in green and a mural
with a music motif will be painted
on the rear wall in the near future
Elmer Passwaters is the proprietor
and Miss Catherine Houtman, the
manager.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
KENTON GRANGE
INSTALLATION
Richard C. Price to Be Speak,
er at Dessert Meeting Fri
day Afternoon
FINANCIAL FORUM

The Twentieth Century Club will
hold dessert meeting starting at
80 pm. on Friday, Jan. II. A
short business Session will follow
dessert. The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Harry P. Jones,
chairman of public welfare. Rich
ard c. Price will be the speaker.
The president urges all members to
attend this first meeting of the new
year. Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, pro-
gram chairman, would like an ex-
preston from the women as to
their interest in a financial forum
to be held in Kent County, at which
matters pertaining to investments,
wills, insurance and related mat
tiers would be discussed by experts.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
COUNTY LINE All CLUB
January Meeting To Be Held at
Home of Mrs. Homer Stevens

January Meeting To Be Held at
Home of Mrs. Homer Stevens
The January meeting of the
County Line All Club will be held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Homer Stevens. The program topic
will be Fire Prevention" and a
committee consisting of Sonny Bo-
CERT and Jimmie Haas will be in
charge. Herald Heinold will give
a demonstration with a fire extif-
guished. Plans for contributing
toward the International Farn
Youth Exchange program viii be
discussed. The club will also COM
plete plans for attending the COM
ing Junior Council meeting to be
held, at st. Georges. The new Of
ficers who are eligible to attend
this meeting are Renee Stevens,
Bobby Reed, Ronnie Stevens, Ger
aid Heinold, and Jimmie Haas. A
Leaders Refresher Course is sched-
uled to begin Tuesday, January Is.
This is an advanced course for
leaders in such fields as recreation
and foods demonstration. This pro-
gram will continue for five consec-
utive weeks and two local County
Line leaders have entered the
training.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
SMYRNA SCHOOL
is ACCREDITED
Supt. George w. Wright An
nounces Extension to 1854
AS Indication of Good Work
GIVEN HIGH RATING

The accreditation of the John
Bassett Moore High School has
been extended to December 81, 1854
by the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools it
was announced this week by Sup
erintendent George w. Wright. To
be accredited by this agency is an
indication of the excellent work be-
ing done in all areas by the John
Bassett Moore High School. The
examination of a school to be adj
mitted to membership in the Mid
die States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools is exhaus-
tive in the many fields of activity,
Curricular as well as Extra-Curri-
cular. The examination is an on
the job survey by an out-of-state
Committee representing the Ac-
crediting Association, and on the
basis of this Committees report ao-
crediting action is taken. These
surveys are then made every or 6
years with an annual written re
port by the School to the Associa-
ton. The John Bassett Moore
High School was visited for three
days by a Survey Committee in
February, 1949, and on the basis
of the findings accreditation was
extended at that time to December
81, 1851. On the basis of another
study by the Agency last spring
the generalization has now been ex-
tended to December 81, 1854. This
is particularly gratifying, contin-
ued Mr.. Wright, to know that an
outside committee of Educators has
rated us very high in the many
fields and areas of Educational ac-
tivity as conducted in our local
High School.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
SCHOOL HERE WINS TV SET
GIVEN BY AMERICAN STORES CO.

The Thomas D. Clayton School
has been presented one of thous-
and television sets which have been
set aside by the American Stores
Company to be given to schools for
visual education purposes. The six
teen-inch Philco TV set was ac-
quired by the school for accumulat-
ing a specific amount of sales
checks at the Acme Market. Cere-
monies marking the acquisition of
the set were held in the school
auditorium on Tuesday afternoon
and were attended by all the stu
dents and faculty members, as well
as officials and representatives Of
the American Stores Company
from Baltimore. Grafton Russell,
principal of the school, traced the
background to the start of the ven
ture and paid tribute to Mrs. Cen
eva Wood, teacher of the seventh
grade, who praised Patricia ellis
for her earnest efforts. Mr.. Russell
thanked all the children who had
worked hard and said that the $50
students had earned the set. He
presented Kenneth e. Clark, head
of the Tv project for the company,
who said that this was the first
school in the Smyrna area to re-
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
Unit Adopts Boy at Governor
Bacon Health Center

Bacon Health Center
The Auxiliary to the David c..
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion met on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Clark Knots,
with Mrs. Howard Deakyne presid-
ing. The unit will entertain the de-
partment executive committee, and
Mrs. Deakyne named the following
committee to choose the time and
place: Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Os-
car Attix, Mrs. George David, Mrs.
Clark Knots, Mrs. Vernon Ford,
and Mrs. Frank Morris. The unit
has adopted a boy at the Gov. Bac-
on Health Center named Richard
Cook, and the ten-year-old orphan
will be sent a Christmas box each
year, and one dollar spending
money each month; in addition
cards win be sent him to mark his
birthday and other special times,
and he will be visited occasionally.
Mrs. Attix as chairman of child
welfare directs this project. Three
thousand poppies were ordered by
the unit for Memorial Day, with
Mrs. Vernon Ford as poppy chair
man. The peoples will be made by
veterans in the VA Hospital at
Brack-Ex. The next meeting of the
unit win be held on Feb. 4 at the
home of Mrs. Walter Downes, pub
iicity chairman.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
Homemakers Club Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the
Smyrna Homemakers Club will be
held on Thursday, Jan. II at 1890
o'clock in the social hall of the
First Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Elmer P. Corrie is in charge of ar
rangements. Reservations must be
made by Jan. IL through Mrs. Cor
RE or Mrs. Fred Harris, president.
Installation of officers will be held.
The topic to be considered will be:
What's New in 1892" Hostesses,
chairmen, and leaders will be ap-
pointed for the year.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
Legion Ambulance Report

The David G. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion, reports the
following ambulance trips during
the year ending December 81, 1851
released by Chief Driver, Grant G.
CARTS: Number OF trips during year
1873; miles travelled 9255; number
OF drivers SO; helpers 81.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
All Members Receive Pins

At the recent meeting of Kenton
Klubbers All Club, with 25 mem
bers and their guests attending,
Miss Margaret Webb, county agent,
presented pins to the members,
Donald Pinder presided at short
business session. Mary Caldwell is
club reporter.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

The twenty-hrst annual State
Institute of the w. @. T. U. win be
held in the Peoples Christian
Church at Dover on January 10 at
1000 am. There will be a box
luncheon at noon. All are urged
to attend the institute.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
1862 CHEVROLET
HERE JAN. 10th
Will Be on Display at Irwin G.
Burton Inc. on DUPONT
Highway
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, January the 18th will
be the big day that the new 1852
Chevrolet will be on display at
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. on the Du-
Pont Highway. The day the new
model of Chevrolet is on display is
always a big day at Irwin G. Bur-
ton Inc. The organization holds
Open House all day and extends q
welcome to all to come and bring
CONTINUED ON Page Foxr)
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
ELECTION BY
FIRE COMPANY
John w. Jacobs Jr., Reelected
President at Meeting
Monday Night
OTHER OFFICERS

The Citizens Hose. Company has
embarked on the new year with a
business meeting and election of
officers for 1852 held at the fire
house on Monday night. John w,
Jacobs, Jr. was reelected president
and other officers are as follows:
Lex FAIRIES, vice president; Howell
Barnes, secretary; John G. Manner
ing, treasurer; Wilson FAIRIES, Har-
ry Short, and Henry Dukes, trus-
tees; James Truax, chief; Horace
David, assistant chief; Harry Pus-
ey, second assistant chief; Lex
FAIRIES, fire recorder; John c.
Barnes, fire inspector; the Rev. o,
c. Jones, chaplain; the Rev. F. M.
Barton, elected chaplain for life
The board of directors named in
cludes the president, secretary,
treasurer, and chief, and the fol-
lowing: Horace David, Guy Ed
mondson, Jr., Clark Ennis, Wilson
FAIRIES, Lex FAIRIES, Harry Pussy,
Homer Shorts, and J. Fletcher
Truax.
Ennis Chief Driver
The president appointed Clark
Ennis chief driver, and Howell
Barnes in charge of radio equip
ment. The yearly report of the
company showed 81 ALARMS, 40
rural, and IA city; men IN Service,
929, with an average of 18 men to
a fire; miles Travelled, TOT. Types
of fires included chimney, Z; grass,
10; dwellings, 20; autos, 5; trucks,
3; woods, 1; miscellaneous, 4; oil
stoves, A. In addition the volun-
teers assisted at a drowning. Loss
es were held to a minimum: rural,
$2925; city, $47S5. 1t is planned to
hold fire drills at the fire house on
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month, to bring the volunteers
to even greater efficiency in the
use Of all equipment including air
masks. The board of directors met
to organize following the company
meeting, naming mar. Jacobs. chair
man, and Howell Barnes, secretary
Stout Bickling was appointed 9
delegate to the state chapter of the
American Firemens Association.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10


The Willing Workers Bible Class
will entertain the members of the
Mems Bible Class at covered dish
supper to be held in the social hall
Of Asbury Methodist Church to-
morrow, Friday, night at $50
o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Harold j. Carrow, ST., Mrs. James
Fleming, and Mrs. Walter l.. Beck
with. The program will be in
charge Of Mrs. Arthur Short. Fol-
lowing the dinner a business ses-
sion will be held with the president,
Mrs. William Rowland, presiding.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
ID. of A. Council To Meet

The Daughters of America Coun-
Gil No. 9 will hold their Installation
Dinner on Tuesday, January Is.
All members attending meet at
the Wayside Inn promptly at $50
o'clock p. m.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
Attend Grange Leaders Conference

Attend Grange Leaders Conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Johnson
attended the Regional State
Grange Leaders Conference held
last Friday and Saturday at the
Hotel Roger Smith, Washington,
DC. Mrs. johnson talked on COM
munity service during forum held
at the conference, representing the
State of Delaware. Mr.. Johnson
was elected secretary of the con-
ference. The Delaware Leaders
Conference will be held in Dover
on Jan. %, to be attended by offic-
ers and leaders of the oranges in
the state.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
S229.s5O

Thus Total of ....... S229, $50
(Not to mention electric lines
which will be required for those
business houses to be built on Glen
wood Avenue.1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Bears Hug Too
Much Dynamite For
Hampton's Pirates

HAMPTON, Va-Hampton In
stitute's best basketball OF the
season wasn't enough TO beat Nor
gan's hustling Bears here Thurs
day night, as the visitors gained
an 84-8i triumph in an overtime
battle between two red-hot teams.
The lead changed hands or
went into tie on no less than 81
occasions; Hamptons fast and
clever Alan Walker tipped in IL
field goals, including several
highly spectacular ones as he
scored rs points.
The victory, Morgan's second
over the Pirates in three days.
gave the Bears 4-2 conference
ecord and LETT Hampton at 2-6
The rejuvinated Pirates face
Noes powerful Eagles en- the
Hampton court Thursday, Jan. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Many Fishermen at
Kensington Park

Winter sports facilities al the
wo largest of the Huron-Chnton
Authority's parks,
ST. Clair Metropolitan Beach near
Mt. Clemens and Kensington
Metropolitan Park near New
Hudson are drawing crowds near
ly equal TO summer attendance.
Al Kensington Park. % miles
northwest of downtown Detroit
on US ls. ice fishing. skating.
toboganning and skiing are Of
fered.
More than 5000 fishermen art
reported on Kent Lake in SIN.
gle day, nearly 1000 skaters US,
the cleared rink on the lake or
a typical Sunday, and hundred.
use the toboggan and ski slopes.
St. Clair Metropolitan Beach
- miles northeast of Detroit ha,
developed into winter a. well
as summer playground with a
skating rink. ice fishing and the
added convenience OF warm shell
tiers, huge food bar and warm
rest rooms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Captain Samuel Red Hot"
Hearns paced the Raiilers to
win number 10 last Monday
night when they topped the
Morris Brown College Wolver-
ines so So and rangY sophomore
Mack Clayton led them 10
number III the following night
as they irounced the hapless
Benedict College Tigers 1882.
Hearns who comes from Tampa
dropped in l6 points, and Clay
ton. a product Of Jacksonville, II
Famcee has scored 895 point
against the opposition's 526 +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
fxoett Texas to Welcome New
York Yankees Plus Negro Stars

Ted Collins sale OF 'he
New York Yankees footpa'l
team TO "A Texas syndicate
his week aroused specuIa-
tion as to what would nap
nen to Negro players on the
tam and also. if additional
onas would be recruited
Negroes in the past have per
formed on both collegiate ano
professional teams in the stare
Of Texas. particular in the COT
10, Bowl where the Dalias
franchise will play their games
penn State VAS the first team
10 crack the color line IN texas
il I94s when two Of their Negro
footballels participated IN inc
Cotton Bowl game Of that year
During the past several years
nrotcs>lonal teams have played
~ The state of Texas.
Budd, Young. George ITALIA
Zorro ana sherman Howard, stan
plavcis 81 the Mex York Yam
KEGS duins the past several
yeas. finished the season WIN
Inc Yanks and probably vii re-
man with the Dallas club.
Actually. with the emphasis on
local talent. there IS possloili'y
hat Negro gridiron players from
Southwestern colleges both white
md colored will be secuted for
he DallnS team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Atlanta University IS The
n,ird member. seeking TO WIN
the honors of King OF The
Court" in the Georgia city.
Morris Brown led al hai -
-
Lead Changes
During second halt t'e lfsA
changed seven times With Cla !
by one point ~ ma "i
isird period. 1882
Malcolm Turner. CLARK ace WIS
inch scorer with l8 points, but
I con Carlton tossed ian the WIN
ntne marker for Clark with sec
ond- remaining in the game
james Ttce Bcnnle Lowe no
nan Turmon and Avery Bu.fcss
stated for Clark Walter Bry
art. Reginald Harvel, Theodore
Benson. Frank Glovci and jim
nv Fircbsace we're Mouis Brown
starters