davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berman
Of New York City announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Margaret Clark, to Dr.. Sheldon
Dray of Chicago. DR.. Dray is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dray
Of Portland, Greg. The wedding
is planned for March Z.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Hunter College and Amer
lean University. She now is an
economic officer in the European
Division Of the Mutual Security
Agency in Washington.
DR.. Dray is an alumnus of the
University of Chicago and re-
ceived his masters and medical
degrees from the University Of
Illinois College of Medicine. He
interned at the University Of Illi-
nois Research and Education
Hospital and is at present con-
Quoting scientific research at the
National Institutes Of Health In
Bethesda,
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Lewis & Thos. Saltz. ..l40o G Street

ARA
si F9
AZ
I
Evening star., 1953-02-15

I II. VI
Miss Audrey Ann Weaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coy Weaver Of Landover. Md.
was married February II to Mr..
Robert Reed Miller. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Fortenbaugn of
Franklin Manor and Washing
ton. 1T
The ceremony took place In the
McKendree Methodist Church
the Rev. Walter c. Scott Of
ficiating at the double ring cere-
mony. The reception that fol-
lowed was held at the Admiral
Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs,
Miller will make their home In
the Greenwood Terrace spart-
ments, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

At st. Thomas Apostle Church,
Miss Patricia Leibell, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Casirnir Leibell,
became the bride on February
II of Mr.. Eugene p. Rubacky.
Mr.. Rubacky is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph F. A. Rubacky
Of PasSaic, N. j.
Oficiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Joseph Moran and
a reception followed at the
Columbia Countrys Club. The
bride, escorted by her father.
wore a gown of ivory satin with
train and fashioned with a lace
collar and yoke.
Miss Marjorie Mclaughlin was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were the Misses Ann Kirby, Ellen
Rubacky, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Ann Maher. Mr..
Gerald M. Rubacky served his
brother as best man and ushers
were the Messrs. John Leibell.
cousin Of the bride, and James
Waldron.
The couple will live in Wash
ington after q Jamaica honey
moon.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Announcement

? Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph A. Lin
nenbrogger announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Betty; Irene. to Mr.. Emile Joseph
Daigle. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daigle.
Mr.. Daigle is studying elec-
tronic engineering at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. The we'd
ding is planned for June.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
-Glogau Photo

NAAS0 VAAAA0 6s ACCs
Miss Wilma Ellen Lee Of
Washington, daughter of Mrs.
Cecilia Lee of Sydney. Australia,
was married at the Mount Vern-
on Place Methodist Church on
February Il to Mr.. George
Fielden Shivers. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Shivers
of Arlington. The Rev. Idris
Jones performed the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs C.aE H.. Druitt.
The couple will make their
home in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
FBI Begins Probe
OF FSA'sUse Of
Men and Materials

The FBI has begun an inves-
tigation Of alleged misuse Of
Government materials and man
power by Federal Security
Agency supply units during
World War II.
The Irregularities repeatedly
include removal Of large amounts
Of lumber and tires and the
construction Of a summer home
for an FSA official who forced
staf1 workers to help him by
threatening to deny them pro-
motions and salary increases If
they refused.
/ Jack B. Beardwood, assistant
to Federal Security Administra-
tor Oveta CUP Hobby. an
nounced the investigation. which
he said. grew out of q prelimi-
nary FSA probe, which "only
scratched the surface. He said
value Of materials misused may
run into the thousands"
Mr.. Beardwood said large
quantities Of lumber, sand and
tires apparently disappeared
during shortage periods of World
War II. He said several former
employees also testified that the
unnamed official forced them to
help in the building Of the
summer home" under threat Of
job reprisals.
Mr.. Beardwood said the FBI
was brought into the case be-
cause it was apparently a GRIM
inal matter" He predicted that
hundreds" Of employees and
former employees will probably
be questioned before the investi-
cation Is finished.
FBI officials refused comment
on the case. At the FSA it was
learned that some administra-
tive action might be taken
against persons involved If the
statute Of limitations on GRIM
inal action has run out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Man Legally Declared Dead
To Claim Share in Foote Truct

A Cleveland Ohio man is
preparing to claim q share of
the $750.000 Foote tract sale in
nearby Fairfax County. Va. He
says he is Joseph Foote. who
wal legally declared dead in 1888
Joseph Foote was one Of five
children Of Frederick Foote. for
mer slave who bought the So
acre tract at Seven Corners. also
known as Fort Buffalo. for $500
after the Civil War.
Frederick Foote died in 1895.
He willed the property to his
five children. stipulatiing they
could not sell 1t as long as they
lived. Fairfax Circuit Court re-
Gently broke the will when taxes
grew too high for heirs to pay
an the Lynne Investment Corp.
Of Washington. contracted to
buy the property for $3.50. 900.
Until the new claim arose, the
three heirs who stood to share
in the money were Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson, sic Forty-fourth
street NE, and Mrs. Virginia
Jackson and Frank Foote. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Services Estimate
6,1o3 More Doctors
Needed in Next Year

The armed forces estimate
they will need 6.193 medical
dental and veterinary officers
during the fiscal year beginning
June 80 to replace officers COM
plotting active-duty tours.
The Defense Department made
the estimate in request for q
two-year extension of the Law
allowing for drafting such per-
sons. The provision expires July
l. 1t was estimated $500 physi-
clans. 1854 dentists and 139 vet
erinarians would be needed.
Estimates for 1855.
A total Of 1000 physicians
3,755 dentists and 1874 veterina-
rians will be needed for replace
ments in fiscal year 1855, the de-
partment said.
Since the beginning of the
Korean war, the number of med
ical, dental and veterinary per-
sonnet on active military service
has been increased from SITS
to 21,340. There now are 49,
TOO physicians, $500 dentists and
TAO veterinarians in uniform. The
majority are reservists who were
commissioned before induction
and called to active service or
were indicted and later COM
misSioned. In either case. the
maximum period of active serv-
ice which may be required of
such officers is "a months.
Cut in Current Year.
President Eisenhower in a pre-
liminary statement, at his Sec
ond news conference on February
Is, announced a cut in the pro-
posed draft of physicians by the
military from 1900 to 1900 ir
the fourth quarter of the cur.
rent fiscal year. He said con.
ferences between the Pentagor
and civilian physicians had re.
suited in the cutback.
The civilian medical commit
tee of the National Security Re.
sources Board persuaded the ad.
ministration the larger call would
be too great a drain on the civil.
ian community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
u. n. Probers Urged
To Question Hiss

A proposal that Alger Hiss be
called from prison to testify
: about the hiring of United Ma
tons staff members comes up
for consideration today by a
House Judiciary subcommittee.
It was made by Representative
Rogers, Democrat, of Colorado,
only Democratic member of the
group investigating alleged Com
munist inf1ltration of the U. N.
staff.
He said Hiss should be asked
about earlier testimony that he
unofficially relayed to the U. N.
hundreds of names of job-seek-
ers in 1945-46.
Chairman Heating told report
ers Mr.. Rogers suggestion will
be considered by the committee
as soon as possible.
Meanwhile, the group called
OOA4A w. TOA0s OA4C VI OCCuA .
ity for the State Department, to
follow up testimony given earlier
this week by William L. Frank
lin, his special assistant.
It was Mr.. Franklin who tes-
titled Hiss played a role in Civ
ing the U. N. names of Ameri-
cans who later became public
issues" He said Hiss headed
the office of special political af-
fairs at the time and the flow
of names to U. N. went on de-
spite a high level policy to the
contrary.
Mr.. Rogers said the committee
ought to find out where Hiss got
the names and by what stand
ards he decided to forward or
! reject a name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

live on the property. Another
son, Forrest D. Foote, had con-
veyed his interest in the land to
q sister in 1943.
Robert j. McCandlish, jr., Fair
fax attorney who helped repre-
sent the Foote family, received
the letter from a Cleveland at
torney about the new claim. The
lteter stated that Joseph Foote
had read Of the Foote tract sale
in a Cleveland newspaper.
Mr.. McCandlish said Joseph
Foote had not been heard from
since 1912, and was declared dead
in an Arlington Circuit Court
| decree In 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
RoiIwuy Historical Society

A British color Aim on the
Golden Arrow" will be shown
at a meeting of the Washington
Chapter Of the National Rail-
way Historical Society, Inc, at
8 pm. tomorrow in Room 1890,
Transportation building, Seven
teenth and H streets NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Croveland Case Victim
Again Appeals To Court

WASHINGTON - Petition for
an appeal of the second conviction
of Walter Lee Irwin, sole Surviv-
ing defendant in the famous
Groveland case was filed with
the United States Supreme Court
Saturday by NAACP attorneys in
behalf of the twice convicted
farmland.
The appeal is the second taken
TO the high court by NAACP at
torneyS to set aside the convic-
tons and death sentences of IT.
vim for allegedly raping a White
farmWife on the grounds that he
was denied due process of the
law.
Irwin is one of the three youths
originally charged with the al
legged rape of the Groveland wo-
man and convicted in 1949. Two
of them, Irwin and Samuel Shep-
herd, were sentenced to death,
The third youth, Charles Green
lee, then Is, was given life i'm
priSonment. He did not appeal
and is still serving time in the
Florida penitentiary. A fourth,
Ernest Thomas, was shot by a
Sheriff's posse before ever reach
ing the courtroom.
The first conviction and death
sentence of Irwin and Shepherd
were taken to the u. S. Supreme
Court by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. The high court or
dered a new trial in April, 1851.
Justice Robert H. Jackson, in his
concurring opinion, stated that
the event surrounding the trial
did not meet any civilized con-
ception of due process of law"
On the eve Of the new trial,
Nov. 6, 1851, Shepherd was shot
to death and Irwin seriously
injured by the sheriff while he
was transporting the two men
from the state penitentiary.
In the petition to the U. S. SUI
preme Court, NAACP lawyers
for Irwin are again asking for a
reversal of the conviction and
death sentence on the grounds
that he was, for the second time,
denied due process of law. At
torneys are Thurgood Marshall,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
ARE YOU SICK?

Have you a hidden disease?
Come and be Examined FREE
Including Physical G. microscope
x-Ray, Stomach, Gastric Ulcer,
Gall Bladder, Piles, Flssures, Rec
tai Ulcer, Leg Ulcer, Kidney,
Bladder, PROSTATE Gland, Blood,
Skin, Urinary, Rheumatic, Rup-
ture, Sinus, Lost VIgor and Chror-
lie Diseases.
SOUTHEASTERN CLINIC
121 S. z. First Street
9TH floor, room 710
Hours: Mon, We'd, Fri. 10 to 2
Tues, Thurs, Sat-, 10 to 4
Blood and Urinary Tests Made
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
WFEC
Program Schedule

SUNDAY
6:45-Sign on and news
6:47-Sunday spirituals
10:00-Florida Spiritual Singers
18:30-Sunday Spirituals
1I:30-Sunlight Gospel Singers
l1:S5-NeWs
11:O0-Mt. Olivette Baptist church
12:30-Sunday Spirituals
1:O0-The Gospelairs
1:30-Sunday Spirituals
2:30-The Progressive Singers
2:55-News
3:00tGospel Caravan
5:15-Sports Roundup
MONDAY FRIDAY
6:46-Sign on and news
6:47-Wake up Miami
7:55-Elliott j. Pieze with the
local news
S:30-Jockey Jack
12s00-Man on the street
1&15-Glory road
11:55-News
1,O0-Jockey Jack
2::25-News
2;S0-Ebony Express
5:15-Sportlight
5:25-Elliott J. Pieze with news
580-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Pfc. Theoplous Cyril Role mas
received his honorable discharge
fro mthe armed service. Pfc. Role
has spent Is months overseas. He
is happy to be home with his wife
and family again. Pfc. Role is
the husband of the former Miss
Isabelle Johnson, graduate of
Dorsey High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
New Richmond Heights
Subdivision Opens Sun.

day, Nov Is az , O'clock. This
80-acre subdivision is located OPP
posite Richmond Heights, Is miles
south of Miami and will feature
one-acre residential estates. The
Rev, Edward T. Graham, we'll
known Miami minister, will de-
liver the dedication and Judge L..
E. Thomas, leading attorney, will
make an address. Free refresh
ments will be provided.
Judge Kenneth Okla, attorney
for the firm which owns and has
developed the land, stated yes
terday that Richmond Estates
will make available a residential
area where there will be COM
plete freedom from overcrowd-
ing.
las far as we know" he de-
clared, this is the first subdi-
vision of this kind in the vicinity
of Greater Miami. Here the en-
phasis is on the spaciousneSs of
the property which will surround
each home TO be erected. This is
why our organization declined to
break this tract into the usual
small cramped homesites."
Judge Okla declared that the
Richmond Estates organization
had conferred with a large num-
Der of representative citizens be-
fore outlining plans for the de-
velopment. I'VE wanted to Gre
ate more than simply another
subdivision. We tried to discover
where the need lay, what folks
wanted. Everyone we asked -
professional men, merchants,
school teachers, housewives -
asked for more room in which to
live and to raise families. Over
crowding seems to be one of our
major problems" he continued.
On the 80 one-acre estates, 80
families will be offered ample
room for the homes they want to
build. Since the land here is said
to be the most fertile in the
county, each acre has been plan
ned 10 allow for gardens, for
fruit trees and enough space in
which to build a rambling ranch
type home.
Because of the high, we'll
drained terrain, Florida's rainy
season will hold no threat to this
vicinity. Utilities and all modern
facilities are available. There are
schools, shopping center, churches
and bus service, and paved streets
are now going in. Visitors to the
estates are TO be given the OPP
portunity of suggesting suitable
names for the streets, with $25
defense bonds to be awarded each
winning contestant. Since Rich
mond Estates and the neighbor-
ing country is relatively free of
traffic, this neighborhood is es-
pecially suited for school age
children who must travel to and
from school without adult sup
ervision.
The developers of Richmond
Estates will offer extremely low
down payments and easy weekly
installments. They state that ar
chitectural planning services and
ready financing will be avail
able.
Management of Richmond Es-
tates is being handled by the
firms of Groner-Youngerman,
realtors, and by Henry Berg, real
estate broker, both of Miami. The
Estates are located south of Mi
ami, down the Dixie Highway,
then west mile and half along
Coral Reef Drive, approximate
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

PROGRAM sCHEDULE-WMeM
SUNDAY
6:45-Heaven's Highway
815-Church Reporter
8s3o-$1OO Songfest
S:0O-Baltimore Tabernacle
1900 Hungarian Church
1I.eO-Music for Sunday
12:oO-Jewish Variety Hour
2:OO-The Church Hour
3:OO-Serenade in Strings
3:3O-Parade Of Stars
4:OO-Florida Highway Patrol
4:O5-People's Choice
5:OO-NAACP
5:15-Urban League
5:30-Sign of
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
6:45-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
7:3O-Weather: Mr.. and MRS.
8.OO-News: Mr.. and Mrs.
8:3O-GoSpel Caravan
10:OO-News: Ed Cook
I0cl5-Ed Cook Show
11:45-ohn A. Diaz (Wed. only
12:00-News: job Mart { news:
music Saturday only
12:l5-Red, Hot and Real
1130-Between us girls
I2:45-Weather: Rowing Nike
1:0o-Red, Hot, Blue
1:30-Red, Hot and Blue
(Adelphian Club Thurs.)
3:00-News: Mr.. and Mrs. Swing
4:30-Gospel Moods
5:00-News: Gospel
5:15-Gospel: Weather
5:30-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Mr., and Mrs. Percy Hepburn
of Hallandale are expressing hap
pineSS over their recent enter
tanning of Mr.. Roderick A. Sims
of Nassau, Bahamas who was in
the city on a short visit. The
HepburnS were happy to have
Mr.. Sims and invite him TO come
again soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

FIR. w. J. Granger of Nassau is
spending two weeks in Miami.
FIR. Granger has charge of eleven
churches at Cat Island and Wat
lingS Island. On Sunday morn
ing he was the preacher at the
Church of Incarnation, Liberty
City, FIR. John J. Jarrett, rector.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Personal Mention

The Hospitality Social Club
presented a cocktail party on
Tuesday, Nov. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Sybil Foster, 1923 NV 5th
place. Cocktails were served free
and other refreshments were on
sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Cassandra Elaine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartman Taylor,
celebrated her 9th birthday Tues
day, Nov. g. Her father celebrated
his birthday Wednesday, Nov. 4,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Mrs. Norma Potter, formerly OF
Loretta Beauty Salon is now
working at Macs Beauty Chest
$3.50 NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
so 1-ACRE TRACTS
OFFERED

Planned as an entirely new
type of real estate development
for this area, Richmond Estates
will be formerly dedicated Sun
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

director of NAACP Legal Defense
Jack Greenberg of New York and
Paul Perkins of Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Golden Garden Spider.

Miranda aurantia is a friend
of all gardeners. From early
spring until late Autumn she
builds and mends her wonderful
snare in which she traps insects
of every size and nature. Often
a large. husky, blind jumping
grassnopper lands right in the
middle of her sticky cables. He
wrecks her handiwork by the
time he has. tried to escape.
Little he knows how hopeless his
struggles are. Miranda usually
remains in her lockout at the
hub of her trap before tripping
over to truss her victim more
securely with cables that will
neither give nor break. This
time, she is likely to lower him
to the ground, her deep freeze
unit. She may eat him upon the
spot. Any scraps falling to the
sTound win be picked up by her
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BY Lillian Cox Athey

barrier web Is constructed upon
each side of the orb.
In the fall, Miranda attends to
maternal duties by weaving
pear-shaped sac, the size of a
huckory nut, in which to cache
her eggs. This container is sus-
pended among the branches OF
some shrub or in the top Of some
weed. 1t is secured by ropes Of
silk so tight that strong winter
winds do not tear them loose.
Baby spiders remain in this
waterproof tent all winter. For
food, the stronger eliminate the
weaker. BY spring they cut them
selves out Of their dwelling to
complete their mission in life.
killing insects that bite. sting
or annoy us. These busy workers
are harmless. They can be pho
tographed while engaged in
weaving or wrapping up an in
sect for further use. 4
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Natures Children

mate, a small fellow whose hunt
ing is never spectacular.
Miranda is known as the Or
ange Garden Spider because her
black uniform is decorated with
gold and orange spots. She
reaches a length of over an inch.
Her abdomen is large. her head
small. Even with her lateral and
anterior eyes she does not i'm
press you with the great intelli-
gence she possesses.
On a bright sunny day she
strolls out on a shrub limb starts
her silk machinery. The liquid
silk she sends forth pays out
with the wind until it touches
some object to which it holds
fast. She moves swiftly over this
cable, coating it with a sticky
fluid before returning to her
original position. More and more
lines are cast forth until large
web two feet in diameter has
been completed. Sometimes ?
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Contract Bridge
Ru EnsIev RlnckWnnd

Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood
Mr.. Champion felt he didn't
have quite enough for a free bid
on the first round of bidding in
today's deal. One of his face
cards, the queen of spades, ap-
peared to be valueless in view
of Mr.. Meek'S spade overcall.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AQ7
2753
oJ1087
@K542
WEST EAST
CMr. Meek (Mr. AbeD
AA1098532 AJ6
"a N82
UAK654 oQ932
A. +J1O873
SOUTH
(Mr Masters)
AKA
0AKoJ1O96
%AQ96
The bidding:
South West North East
2hearts 2 2spades Pass Pass
3 clubs 3d'onds clubs Pass
4 d'onds Pass 4hearts Pass
6 hearts All pass
However, on subsequent rounds
he raised clubs and also showed
at least mild ability to play a
heart contract.
Mr.. Meek led the king of dia-
monds and the key play for the
contract had to be made right
here at trick one. Naturally, Mr..
Masters made it. He ruffed with
the nine of hearts-not the six
spot. When you have solid suit
in which a trick cannot possibly
be lost, it is automatic to save
the lowest card in the suit If
there is a chance that it can be
used to lead to dummy.
The play should be made even
though, at the moment, there
appears to be no necessity for it.
In this deal, for example, If the
club suit had broken 80 there
would have been no need for
using the six of hearts as an
entry to the board.
Beginning at trick two, Mr.
Masters cashed the ace and king
of trumps. He then led a low
club to the king. Mr.. Meek
showed out of clubs, discarding
a spade.
A club was returned, Mr.. Abel
put up the ten and the queen won.
Now Mr.. Masters led the care
fully saved six of hearts to dunn
my's seven and returned another
club. With ace-nine over Mr..
AbelS jack-eight, he had no losers
In the suit. He conceded a spade
and spread the hand.
Thus the bad break in clubs
made two entries to dummy abso-
lutely necessary. Dummy could
not be entered in the spade suit
if Mr.. Meek played correctly
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
" Al T. r. n n


Find 80 or more words in
WALL A T TO- n,
meaning, "a rampant" Average
is "a; time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letter by the addition of
's,"- such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FOOTSTALL.
Falls. fast. fat. floats. foal, fools,
foot, tall toast, toll, tools, totals, toot,
salt slat, slot. soft, sofa. solo. SCOT,
sotto, stoa. stall. stoat, stool. :, afoot,
loft, aloof, also. alto, allots, atoll. last.
lost. loaf, lotto, loft, lootS.
That is, if Mr.. Masters led the
king of spades he would let it
hold. If the four Of spades were
led first. he would go up with the
ace. leaving the lone king in Mr..
Masters hand.
(Copyright, 1858, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BoItimore's Bug Boy Retres
As Winner and Still Champion

something to do with sex at
traction.
Jimmy didn't care much one
way or the other, but the scien-
fists offered two bits for each 100
lightning bugs and a grand prize
of $40 at the end of the season
for the champion catcher.
Jimmy hired his brother. DON
aid, and a bunch of the guys
Billy Phipps, John Gunner, Don
aid Rexroth and Bill McManus.
He figured with all of them
contributing to one big catch in
his name. they'd have a good
chance of knocking off that
championship prize money.
This year, the firm netted 49,
900 bugs, 10000 of them personal
trophies of the champ. Jimmy
Tracy. All told. Hopkins col
lected 100000 in this years
roundup.
Naturally, they won the prize.