davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

eys-at-law, upon which reached my
decision on the penalties imposed
in the above cases. 'It shall be
the duty of the Alderman to ex-
ecute all laws and ordinances en-
acted for the Government of the
Town of Smyrna, and to carry
into effect all proper orders and
instructions of the Town Council
made in pursuance of this Act or
any law of the State of Delaware,
or in pursuance of any ordinance
that Council may legally make and
established"
"He shall have all powers of a
Justice of the Peace within the
said Town and shall have jurisdic-
tion and cognizance of all breaches
of the peace or other offenses in
said Town so far as to arrest and
hold to bail or fine or imprison Of
tenders or both; Also of all for
FIXTURES and penalties which may
be prescribed by any law of the
State of Delaware or by any ordin-
ance of Council duly passed and
established for the government of
said Town" The above powers
having been used by all previous
Alderman acting for the Town of
Smyrna for a twenty-four (24)
year period. AS they were in "An
Act to Reincorporate the Town of
Smyrna, and approved April s.,
1929, By an Enactment of the Del
aware State Legislature. The
same powers which further en-
powers me to impose a fine for
other offenses up to and not over
One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) and
not over Five Days 90 and still
further the powers and Jurisdiction
IN civil matters not exceeding Five
Hundred Dollars ($5OO.OO). Of
course the citizens of Smyrna must
realize and take into consideration
the word superseded Mr.. Wilson
used. The only authority who
would be able to use that word
correctly in connection with this
case, would be our higher courts
of appeal; such as Superior Court
or the State Supreme Court of
Delaware. 1t is further my opin-
ion, backed by lawyers opinions
that the Laws of The Town of
Under Duties and Powers
of the Alderman are so closely
written, that confliction can arise
and be misconstrued to a point,
where they could be used either
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

way, if minded to do so. This Mr..
Wilson has so cleverly done.
AS previously stated these same
Laws, have been used by the Town
Alderman Of Smyrna for the past
twenty-four (24) years. During
that time many appeals have been
taken by the defendants involved.
However, the Courts have upheld
the decision of the Town Alderman
almost without exception.
Frankly. my only desire is to
protect the driving publics inter
est. 1t was not my wish that per-
sonalities should enter.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE r. STEVENSON,
Alderman.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

practically in til, front yard af a
public school.
This license was issued in spite
of the fact that several petitions
were sent the commission object
ing to the granting of this license,
a letter was sent to the commission
by the Town Council, opposing any
more licenses in the town limits,
and, at a hearing held in Dover,
members of the school board and
citizens of the town, along with
our Rev. Beckwith of the Method
ist Church and other church men,
bers, protested strongly against
this license. In the face of all this
community opposition the liquor
license was granted.
1t is high time that the people
take heed to your wonderful edi-
torial of several months ago, when
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

a car liquor commissioner can
slap liquor licenses IN the front
yards of our public schools, COM
pletely disregarding our school
boards, our town councils, our
churches, and all our good citizens
petitions.
Keep your eyes open, as your
town may be next on the liquor
commissioner list, forcing your
children to walk around a liquor
joint in order to get in the front
door of your public school. How
low can conditions become?
Disguised.
Smyrna, Del, Feb. IL.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05
Smyrna, Delaware,

Smyrna, Delaware,
March End, 1858.
The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find an article
that appeared in the February
21st, 1858 issue of the Journal
Every Evening, Wilmington, Della
ware-"Letters to the Editor From
Our Readers" section.
The thoughts expressed in this
letter will meet with the approval
of many residents of this commun-
ity.
1t would be quite interesting to
know just who are the responsible
parties to this action by the Della
ware Liquor Commission. Nothing
has changed about the location
which was denied a license several
years ago.
1 would greatly appreciate hav-
ing you reprint the enclosed article
for me in your next issue of The
Smyrna Times.
Yours very truly,
MARTIN K. BESSINGER,
DictatOrial
TO THE EDITOR: One of the
best editorials which has appeared
in your Journal-Every Evening was
the one in which your paper point
ed out the dangers of a liquor COM
becoming a czar.
Down here in our little village of
Smyrna, we have been struck ter
rible blow by this dictator of the
Delaware Liquor Commission, who
on Feb. 2 granted a liquor license
to man whose place is located
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05

Manure produced by dairy COW
each year contains $50 worth of
nitrogen, phosphorus, and potas-
SUM.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb,
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10, 1907 TO
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsie, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March 15.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $l.50 Der year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-05
LETTERS
TO the Editor

Smyrna, Delaware
February 2Sth, 1858.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

COW herd OF direct daughters of herd bull oreo+s
Linton Zno Az Worthy PrnceP Top Domino 8t Poodn Domino
43d Proud Domino 43d Duke Domino Both Future Anxiet 5o
Excellent Domino 18th Excellent Domino 29t R Rovo Domino
sale carrying the first generation of kAonoon sire
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

CAMERON DOM
AID LIST. First son
Of our new herd
sire, Dandy DON
old, he by MIR
Dandy Domino
9th. Well have a
lot of this colts
brothers and sis
ters TO show on
sole doy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

SALE ofFEhiNG INCLUDES SO yearling bulls that
the range man will find are real bargains
AUCTIoNEERS: H. 3. sager and Howard scbnsu
hAfSfSY GILL for Montana Farmer-stockman
SALE STARTS at 10 a. M Lunch at noon.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TO ATTEND THIS
SALE Write call the ranch Wen take care
OF the details. Either or after the trip Won
may want to visit the Park West Yellowstone
entrance is little more than hours drive from
Cameron.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

CAMERON LAD 34th
a top son of our Kay TO
Linton End, champion
9etter. Goes back to
Domino Lad c. 18th
breeding you know is do
ing the job.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Blood Donor
Council Meets
Next Week

The regional meeting of the
Coordinating Council of the Red
Cross Blood Donor Program will
be held at Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory Wednesday, January 28.
The Coordinating Council consists
of 80 Red Cross chapters partici-
pating in the blood program from
the District of Columbia, Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland. The
chapters ARE represented by the
chairmen and vice chairmen of
the Blood Program of each chapter.
The program at the meeting at
MOL will be presented by the
Montgomery County Chapter.
Chairman Co. Wilfred Blunt will
explain Blood Staff Organization;
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, recruitment
chairman, will speak on the func-
tions of her office and the num-
ber of Bloodmobile visits in the
county. Mrs. Bernard Hammett
will describe the techniques used
by her in recruiting the largest
number of donors in any residen-
tial area in Montgomery County.
Mrs. E. W. Virgin will explain the
operations of the Bloodmobile
visits and Mrs. J. B. Platt, Jr., will
tell of the plan for blood recipient
replacement.
The guests will be Capt. Ed
ward woodward, USN, Commander
of MOL, Capt. J. l. Cone, Asst.
Commander of MOL, DR.. Ralph
Bennett, Technical Director, Paul
Martini, Asst. Technical Director.
George Worsted, Personnel Dir
ector, and James Fitzgerald,
Misses Pauline Schuster and Mary
Foley, Employee Relations officers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

Kent, based at Norfolk. His
guests were 1t. (j.g.) William
Roche from Long Island, 1t. (j.g.)
Lloyd Kavanaugh from Ohio, and
Ensign Donald McNary of Port
Washington, L. 1.
The second in the series of Sun
day afternoon lectures on music
appreciation, given by Professor
Raymond Havens, and sponsored
by the Library Advisory Commit
tee, will be presented on January
25 at 3 pm. at the library. The
subject of this talk will be "Rhy-
thm" both in composition and per-
formance. Mr.. Havens will make
short resume of the first lecture,
the general topic of which was how
to listen to music, and while each
talk is part of the whole series,
the second lecture can be under
stood and enjoyed even though the
first was missed. The talks are
illustrated with some very fine re-
cords. The public is invited, and
there is no admission charge.
The Friendship Garden Club held
it's January meeting at the home
of Mrs. Mark Wilson. AS one
member said, "You could tell it
was for fun as nearly everyone was
present even though the weather
was terrible" 1t was a typical
winter meeting at which the mem
bers discussed garden books and
enjoyed Mrs. Wilson's luscious CO.
conut cake.
We seem to be always talking
about food in this column! A
spaghetti supper with dessert will
be sponsored by Boy Scout Troop
264 on Saturday, February 21, from
5 to 8 pm. The supper will be
held at st. Johns Parish Hall and
will be for the benefit of the camp
fun. The scouts have already had
"dress rehearsal"-they plan to
do all the work for this supper
themselves-and we hear that the
food at this trial run was excellent,
and true to Scout tradition no one
disappeared when cleanup time
arrived. Hugh Ross is scoutmaster
Of this troop and Bruce Wetmore
is his assistant. Save the date
and help these scouts raise money
for their summer camp fund.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met Tuesday at Woodburn
with Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w. Guest
speaker was Miss Miyoko Mori,
daughter of the Press Attache of
the japanese Embassy. Miss Mori
gave charming demonstration of
Japanese flower arrangements, new
school style This was an outstand-
ing program not only because of
the artistry Miss Mori showed both
in her choice of material and the
designs she created, but also in her
practical suggestion for techniques
in flower arranging.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
MOnOcacy Garden
Club Meets With
Mrs. VIM. Poole

Problem spots in gardens, flower
led design and garden planning
were the topics of discussion at the
January meeting last Thursday, of
the Monocacy Garden Club of
Upper Montgomery County held at
the home of Mrs. William Poole,
Barnesville Station.
Drawing of prospective beds, and
blueprints of rock gardens and
plots were presented at a round
table panel, with Mrs. Julian CHS
holm, president, as moderator.
Other Club officers for the COM
ing year are vice president Mrs.
William Poole; secretary, Mrs.
George Menke; treasurer, Mrs. P.
J. Cotter and librarian, Mrs. ]. A.
Jones, Jr.
Committee Chairmen are: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Robert Reid; Publicity,
Mrs. Leon Loeb; Tours, Mrs. J. P.
Moore; and Exhibitions, Mrs. Will
liam Poole. Mrs. Sam Clammer of
Sunbeam ! rms, Dickerson, was
admitted to membership.
After an exhibit of winter bloom
ing shrubs, tea was served. The
next meeting will be held Febru-
ary 10 at Welcome Farms, Urbana,
with Mrs. Leon Loeb as hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
States Spring Pig
Crop Expected to Be
Down go From 1862

Maryland farmers intend to
raise 9 per cent fewer pigs this
spring, compared with last year.
They plan to have 10000 sows
faTow in the spring of 1953-the
same as the 10-year average from
1941 to 1850, according to the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service
at College Park, Md.
For the nation as a whole, the
spring pig crop is expected to
be down 13 percent from 1852.
This is II percent lower than the
national 10-year average.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Jobs Daughters
Install Officers
Last Week

Bethel 27, International Order
CT Jobs Daughters, of Gath
ersburg, met January II, at pm.
to install officers for the first six
month term of 1858.
Honored Queen, Elizabeth Jane
Wetherell; Senior Princess, Joyce
Wells; Junior Princess, Geraldine
Floyd; Guide, Gloria Harding;
Marshall, Marilyn Mumford; Chap
lain, Patricia Hayward; Musician,
Nancy Smith; Recorder, Betty
Lou Schumacher; Librarian, Ray
Dee Schumacher; Treasurer, Marie
Holmead.
Also First Messenger, Dorothy
Lee Perry; Second Mess, Jackie,
Lake; Third Mess, Nancy How
ard; Fourth Mess, Judith Hoyle;
Fifth Mess, Beverly Mullican;
Senior Custodian, Jane Stull; jun
ior Custodian, Roxann Perry; In
ner Guard, Elizabeth Anderson,
and Outer Guard, Alice Largerson.
The Installing Officer was the
outgoing Honored Queen, Nancy
Smith, assisted by;
Installing Guide, Marjorie Carter
PHO, Bethel 27; Installing Mar
shall, Naomi Bowman, PHO, Ken
sington; Installing Chaplain, Joan
Cochran, PHO, Bethel 27; install
ling Musician, Mildred McBain,
PHO, Bethel 81; Installing Re-
corder, Kathleen Fitzwater, PHO,
Bethel 81; Installing Sr. Custodian,
Ann Kendall, Sr. Princess, Rock
vile, and Installing Jr. Custodian,
nn,.hnt.n Kraft PnnI,rrillo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

dent-faculty committee and fare
selected for outstanding scholastic
qualities, leadership, participation
in extra-curricular and academic
activities, and citizenship and SER
vice to the school.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Warfeld, Jimmy
and Diane and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Baker, Glenn and Jerry.
Miss Esther Rice, 3rd grade
teacher at the Laytonsville School
will be married on Friday, Janu-
ary 80 in the Petworth Methodist
Church in Washington to Mr..
Theodore Samakouris. Miss Rice
plans to return to her teaching posi-
tion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

In the Laytonsville Club the fol-
lowing girls plan to give demons
trations, January %: Mitzi Taylor.
dustless cloth; JUDY Priebe, wash
ing woodwork; Ruth Ann Payne,
waxing furniture; Joan Biddinger
and Nancy Lechlider, window
cleaning. Mrs. Bell showed how
vacuumcleaner and good brushes
could be helpful in doing a good
job efficiently.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

The Darnestown Club met Janu-
ary 10 in the home of Mrs. John
Wells, local leader. Mrs. Bell gave
a demonstration on cleaning the
Living room. The girls took part
in the cleaning. Two girls are GO
ing to give demonstration att the
next meeting, January "a. lor-
raine Davis, acting reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Specialist Training
For Local Man

Sgt. Epifano j. Aquino, formerly
of 5000 Crawford Drive, Rockville,
has Joined the staff of the Army's
Eta Jima Specialist School in
Japan.
Sergeant Aquino was assigned to
the Post dispensary as a physical
therapy technician.
His wife, Effie, formerly of the
Rockville address, is with him in
Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
With The 4-H Clubs

playing, weighting and felting of
sets. Ten sets were purchased by
individual members and work is
under way to weight them with
plaster of paris and felt them.
This is done under the direction
of Mrs. Woodward on two Mondays
of the month.
Mary Louise Kirk, Colesville Club
gave talk, followed by a demons
tration on Cleaning the Living
Room" by Mrs. Bell, at the meet
ing January 16 in the home Of
Mary 10 Kay. Projects and pos
aible demonstrations were discussed.
Plans are being considered to sell
articles made by the girls at the
Homemakers Bazaar in April to
add to the Clubs fund which is
being built up to buy an electric
sewing machine.
Kitty Lewis presided at the meet
ing of the Lewisdale Club Saturday
in the home of Mary Jane and Lii
Ian Arnold. Problems of room
cleaning were discussed, Mrs. Bell
showing the use of a suction clean
er. A letter from the American
Friends Service Committee was
read, acknowledging receipt of
clothing which the group collected
for overseas relief. Plans for
demonstration days were discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

BE SURE TO LEAVE YOUR
PORCH OR DOOR LIGHT ON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %
FROM 7 TO PM. If you live
on one of the roads travelled by
Laytonsville school buses P. T. A.
mother will call to pick up your
contribution to the Mothers March
on Polio.
The following women as we'll as
two or three others who had not
been contacted at the time of this
writing will do the job of collect
ing the Mesdames Seth Low, Har-
old Williamson, William R. Bogley,
Allie Messer, Harrison King,
George Lechlider Merton Rim
ecker, Thomas Howes, Percy Will
lett and Roland Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan King and son
Bobby from Pennsylvania were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Windham
of Alexandria were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt Windham.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Ulysses Griffith w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber
have purchased home in Laytons-
vile village from Mrs. Daisy Belle
English and hope to move in this
week.
News from three of our service
men. Reginald Kephart has re-
Gently entered the service and is
now stationed at Camp Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky. Fred Fry is home
en- 80 day furlough from active duty
in Korea. Fred excepts to be dis
charged some time in March.
George Fraley is now at home.
He was discharged the first week
in January. He had been stationed
in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messr enter
tanned the Laytonsville Farm
Bureau Discussion group Thursday
night.
Mrs. Remus Riggs and Mrs. Ethe'
Taylor were bridge guests of Mrs.
William Warfeld and Miss Mary
Warfeld Wednesday.
On the sick list this past week
were Mrs. Edna Schieb and Mrs.
Murray Andrews.
Mrs. William Warfeld and Miss
Mary Warfeld were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Neel and Mrs. Ben Bohrer Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. John King attended
the Pennsylvania State Fair at
Harrisburg Wednesday. o,u
The beautiful flowers on the al
tar at st. Bartholomew's Sunday
were given by the children of Mrs.
Elgee Riggs, Sr. on the anniver-
sary of her death. After the
church service which was attended
by all the children, one of the
daughters, Mrs. Harry White en-
tertained the others at dinner.
Among those present were Elgee
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis and
Charles Hobbs.
Mrs. Stanley Stiles, the former
Barbara Ann Riggs, is one of 80
students to be chosen to represent
the University of Maryland in the
1928 Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities. These
names arc chosen hv a ioint still
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

Main ingredient of celebrated
French chowder called bouillabaisse
is one of the Mediterranean ug-
liest fishes, a spiny monstrosity
called scorpionfish which has the
ability to change color to match
it's background.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
LaytOnSYiIIe and WOOdfieId
Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

LIMMMMMMNMl NMlNMIMMMMM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-26
Griffin And Collins
Named To AI!-Stars
Five Tigers Awarded
Honorable Mention
BY Conference

Doc Griffin and Joe Collins,
both senior halfbacks of the 1853
Durant Tiger team, were named
TO the Big Black Conference ALL
Stars in a meeting held by Con-
ference coaches this week
Bobby Cain, senior end and
versatile utility man of the squad,
received honorable mention on
the All-Stars as did four other
Durant players: Trent Burrell,
Jerry Pilgrim, guards, and Travis
quarterback, Glyn Dickerson and
Rucker, end
Coach Hugh Walker said ne
was mighty proud of every man
who played on the team this year
and that every man did an excel
lent job.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-26
chulo Couple
Represent Holmes
In Contest

On November IL, Willie
Frank Waterer and Shirley Tenn.
pie, both of Tchula, represented
Holmes County as its Farm Blu
reau King and Queen for. 1858
1854. in the annual State Farm
Bureau King and Queen contest.
The contest was held in the Vic
tory Room of the Heidelburo
Hotel at 3 p m. There were 10
kings and queens from the entire
state represented. The contest
anus were judged on personality.
general appearance and groom
ing, polSe, posture, and their own
personal record of their activi.
ties and life. They also had to
make a one minute speech.
Shirley was dressed in a white
embroidered cotton formal de.
signed and made especially for
her by Donnie Tate of Jackson
Neither of the two won the
state contest, but we are very
happy to announce that Shirley
was placed third in the contest
rms of course, is not only an
honor for Shirley, but for Holmes
County also.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-26
Revised Edition Of
Official Stomp
Booklet Now Available

Postmasters are advised of the
issuance of a revised edition of
the official booklet containing
descriptions Of all United States
postage stamps from the date of
their introduction in l847 to June
80, 1858.
The new stamp booklet is being
issued to the public through the
office of the Superintendent of
Documents at 65 cents per copy,
with paper binding, which in
cludes the cost of delivery. All
mail orders for this booklet
should be addressed as follows
and should be accompanied by
money order or check. Postage
stamps are not acceptable; Super
intendent of Documents. Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington,
25, d. c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-26
New Organization Of
Methodist Men In
Ourunt Chartered

A new organization of Method
ist Men in First Methodist church,
Ourant, has been chartered by
Methodist's General Board of Lay
Activities in Chicago.
President of the local organizat-
ion is Frank Cox; vice president
and secretary are Paul Odom and
Drayton Hodges. The Rev. j. v.
Stewart is pastor.
The local group is one of 5000
Methodist Men organizations out
of a total goal of 10000 clubs
which the board plans to charer
by 1856.
1t is estimated that 100000
men n The Methodist Church
are prospective members Of Meth
odist Men clubs.
Robert C. Mayfield, executive
secretary of the board states that
We seek TO mobilize through
Methods Men the tremendous
power and enthusiasm OF the mer
of the church. Our purpose is tc
give strength to the program Of
Christ and His Church through
consecrated service of men ir
every local church of Methodism.'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-11-26
District Two
Community Hospital

Mrs. Tom FAINT, Sails
William S. Hill, Jr., Durant
Spiva l.. MCCULLOUGH, Jr., Duran
Mrs. George Ables, Pickens
Gordon Moss, Jr., Goodman
Mrs. O. c. Power, Durant
Mrs, Carl Herrin, Jr., Durant
Baby Boy Herrin, Durant
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Lexington
Mrs. Edward Hodges, Durant
Raiford McNeer, Durant
Andrew Fultz, Goodman
Mrs. Pattie Melton, Lexington
f. j. Mclean, Pickens
Roscoe c. Griffin, Goodman
Mrs. w. l.. Deloach, Durant
Colored Pdtients
Levi Nichols, Durant
Lonnie Jones, Durant
Joe Willie Bentley, Durant