davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Production Credit
Association Meet
Slated For Nov. 6

Members of Whiteville Produce
ton Credit Association will hold
their 18th Annual Membership
Meeting at Williams Township
School, Friday Night, November
6, at 7:3O p. m, according to an
announcement by c. R. Yoder,
Secretary-TrcaSurer of the organ
iZation.
Brief financial reports will he
given and report on the activities
Of the Association for the past
year will be delivered by Secret
AIRY Yodcr.
Mr.. G. d. Raper will give a
timely demonstration on the use
of chemicals in tobacco beds for
the control of weeds and disease.
Three members will win door
prizes as follows: First Prize
100 yard plastic plant bed cover
complete with chemical applicators
and treating material. Second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Chadbourn Farmer
Passes Saturday

Harry D. Mcdaniel, 70, farmer
of route |, Chadbourn died in the
James Walker Memorial hospital
Saturday at 4:05 a. m. after a
several week illness.
Funeral services were held from
the Pleasant Meadow Baptist
Church Sunday at 800 p. m. and
burial followed in the church GEM
etery.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Isadore Hodge McDan-
icl: four sons, James, Foster and
Thomas of route l, Chadbourn.
and Perry Davis of the U. S. Army.
West Point, N. Y; six daughters,
Mrs. J. E. Mincey of Longs, S. c.,
Mrs. Shep Scott of Lumberton,
Mrs. Malcolm Cannon of Loris,
Mrs. Davis Chasin of Clarkton,
Mrs. Earl Morris of Little River,
and Mrs. LonZo Sellers of White
vile. Also surviving Mr.. Mcdaniel
are % grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
County Forester
Lists Rules To
Prevent Fires

District Forester Joe Herlevich
of the N. c. Department of Conser-
walton and Development, White
vile. issued a warning today to
all farmers. woods workers. hunt
ers and motorists that the forests
of this area are finder dry. Her.
levich says that because of the
recent dry windy weather, the I'M
derbrush and grass has become
explosive, and a spark might set
off serious forest fire.
Herlevich asks everyone to CO.
operate with the County Forest
Ranger by practicing the following
rules: Crush your cigarette before
diScarding it, and break your
match before throwing it away
Motorists. please use your ash tray
and do not throw lighted cigarettes
out of your car windows. Burn
brush carefully and no not fail
to get your brush burning permit
required by law. Hunters. make
sure your campfires are dead on,
before leaving them.
Every fall we have several bad
forest fires" said the District For
ester, "all caused by carelesSncsS
on somebody's part. Remember
any forest fire is your fire, your
trees, and your loss"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Jack G. Watts of Tabor City, n.
c. is the new president of the stu
dent branch of the American Phar-
maceutical Association at the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Other new officers of the asso-
citation are John Singleton. vice
president, Myrtle Beach: Robert
Sawyer, secretary, Johnston; and
George Inman, treasurer, Green
vile.
Watts, a senior in the school of
pharmacy. is also a student assist
ant and a member of the schools
honor board.
Three other Tabor City students
are enrolled in the University's
school of pharmacy this year. They
are Dan Mccormick, Roger Mills,
and Joe Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
WILLIAM ROGERS ELECTED
OFFICER IN FRATERNITY

William Rogers, Tabor City, was
recently chosen corresponding sec
rotary Alpha Phi Omeba, service
fraternity, at East Carolina Col
lege.
William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
I. Rogers, will assume the duties
of corresponding secretary for the
term l953-l954.
Other officers include Kenneth
Bordeaux, Mt. Olive, alumni sec
rotary; Robert Gardner, Rocky
Mount, historian; and John w.
Hudson, Kinston, publicity direct
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Conrad Feeder
Is Honor Guest

Conrad Fecher was honor guest
Thursday, October 30, when his
mother, Mrs. LaDosta S. Fecher,
entertained with a surprise fete
in his class room at the Tabor City
School at 1890 p. m. The occasion
celebrated the honoree's seventh
birthday anniversary.
A personalized Happy Birth
day" record was played under the
direction of Mrs. Flora Belle Gore,
the honoree's teacher, when Mrs.
Fccher arrived at the class room.
Members of the class and the
honor guest received balloons for
favors and ice cream, cup cakes,
and candy were served. The birth
day motif was observed in the re-
freshments.
Mrs. Elwell Jones assisted Mrs.
Fecher with hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

endon; Thomas j. Smith of Bolton;
c. G. Tedder and B. L. Martin of
Whiteville; B. l.. Brady, Z. V. Will
Hanson and o. Y. Williamson of
Cerro Gordon; j. c. Turner of
Evergreen and w. A. Ward of Ma
kina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Love is the greatest gift of the
gods if you have any idea of what
we mean.
Who remembers the man who
said that nobody but fools would
ever fly?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Advertising is not necessary
there is no law to compel bust
ness to grow.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20
A new kind Of plug for your p's"bs'

We beg leave to make commercial announcement in favor
of your plumber This much maigned individual about
many stock Jokes have been told and re-od de-
qentler treatment So. let this ad naugurae he
Kind to Plumbers Week and you carry from there No
gripes about bill No more looking over his
shoulder while he works 10 severely technical ques
TONS yes?
Seriously (and it's about mel. your plumber plays inn
portant community role Ills tools and his skill keep
water and drainage system perfect order. Without his
valuable services living would he less comfortable If not
downright impossible in terms of civilized sanitation
We deliver your home Your plumber makes
tain that you get the full use of all its benfts
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mr.. Fred Hines was taken by
ambulance to Dwight Veterans
hospital on Tuesday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-10-20

Mrs. Columbus Money of Gin
.innatti. O.. visited her sister Mrs.
Bertha Harris.
1t. Charles Washington and
family left for La, where he will
coach at college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

On Wednesday, January 70, $50
boys and girls Of Liberty City
Primary School attended a movie
'Iakelore" and a lecture which
was held at the Harlem Theatre.
The Southeastern Audubon So
ciety Of Florida sponsored this
t, lure. TINS dIIa4r W as educa-
cational as well as entertaining
and was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended. Mr.. r. Cohen Is
sponsor of our Jr. Audubon Club.
On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week, third grade,
second grade and first grade class
respectively, presented informa-
tive and entertaining assembly
programs. These programs were
as follows:
Third grade class - MIR. r.
Cohen, 1.-THE Birthday Party OF
the Princess"
Second grade class - Mrs.
Ruth Copeland, "The Circus"
First grade class - Miss Ann
Carey, Community Helpers.
These assembly programs are
given every week to share unit
outcomes of each class with the
entire school.
Our next PTA meeting will be
held Monday night, February 2
Do not forget parents, to come
out and represent your child.
Our "Grade Mothers Contest
ends February 16. AS this date
draws near, everyone is wonder
ing who will be the winner. AL
contestants are working hard to
win the wonderful prizes.
Each boy and girl is working
hard so that their class can re-
port 100 percent in the March OF
Dimes drive here at our school,
so parents give diligently when
they ask you for your support in
this worthy effort.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, principal
Miss Ann Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
BTW CAMPUS
HIGHLIGHTS
Bv kELSEYE COLLIE

Joyce Jenkins, Carmen Dean,
Edwin Demeritte, Floyd Greer,
Charles Johnson and Kelseye Col
lie will journey to Tallahassee on
Wednesday, February 4 to attend
the 3rd Annual Interscholastic
Press Workshop at Florida A and
M College. The Workshop is de-
signed to assist the school editors
and reporters in making better
publications. Included in the list
of consultants are Enoch P.
Waters, executive editor, the Chi
cago Defender; Rae o. Winner,
director, School of Journalism of
the University of Florida; Leroy
} Washington, Staff Writer, The
Florida Star and DR.. L. A. Camp
bell, director, School of Journalism
of Florida State University.
PTA meeting will be held on
February 18 in the school cafe
terra. All parents are asked to be
present and on time. The meeting
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
pm.
Ruth Gibson, president of the
Girl Counselors, announced that
the Counselors will present a play
entitled SIXTEEN, during the as
sembly on Thursday, Feb. S. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Attention All BTW Alumni! All
persons interested in taking ex-
tension classes from Florida A
and M College for the second Sc
meSter will meet at Booker T.
Washington at $50 am. on Feb.
Z.
AS a tribute to Negro History
Week the Social Studies Depart
ment will sponsor Scrapbook
Contest opened to members of
both the Junior and Senior High
School.
Preparations are now under
way for the Dramatics classes
presentation of the Broadway
comedy hit, You Can't Take II
With You" to be presented on the
Booker T. Washington auditorium
stage on Thursday, Feb. &c.
Friday, January % ended Sc
meSter examinations for BTW
students. The second semester
will begin on Monday, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Constance Douglas, area
sponsor for the Jr. Red Cross, an
nounced recently that Mr.. Chas.
L Williams, principal of BTW,
has been appointed Jr. Red Cross
area chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
J. R E. LEE SCHOOL

The pupils and teachers OF
IRE Lee are busy finishing the
work of the first semester.
On Friday, January %, very
interesting chapel program was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. D. Jen-
kins, the fourth grade teacher,
was in charge. A quiz was the
main feature of the program at
which time pupils from grades
3-6 participated. This quiz was
conferred around Mother Goose"
We are very proud to see that
the principals office has gotten a
new interior paint job. Mr.. c.
Brook need to be commended for
doing such an excellent job.
J. r. E. Lees teachers were the
only ones who attended the art
workshop which was conducted at
C. w. Carver High School, as
total group, therefore we had 100
percent attendance on a given
night. Hats off to IRE Lees
teachers!
On Tuesday, January ~, very
Informative as we'll as interesting
demonstration on the subject
Making Arithmetic Meaningful"
was conducted by Mrs. M. B. Lane
one of our first grade teachers.
This was a treat for the faculty.
A few days ago Mr.. Arthur H.
Dolstrum, Dade county school
psychologist, visited with us for
an entire day. We received much
help as result of his visit. Thank
you, Mr.. Dolstrum. Come again!
Mrs. Pinkney's fifth grade will
make a trip to the White Belt
Dairy in connection with their
study on pasteurization.
Mrs. EN-. Pittman, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

AS eliminating activities OF
some of the Units being studied
by various classes and as an en-
rich1nent Of experience for ~"
RS, numerous trips have been
made. All third grade classes,
MesdameS J. Folsom, Carmetta
Brown and Misses Clara Brown
and F. Rahmings, teachers, visit
ed the Negro police department
and a branch of the city fire de-
, partment to get some first hand
information on their unit,
Safety"
The Industrial Progress
U.S.A." exhibit in Bayfront Aud
itorium was attended by the 5th
and 9th grades. This local exhibit
is being sponsored by the Florida
Power and Light Co. and is a part
of the Henry Ford Museum of
Greenfield Village in Dearborn,
Mich. The teachers who accom-
panied these classes were Mes
| danes c. Titles, X. Sowell, l..
Fannin, M. Swami, A. Smith, M.
Bullard; Misses M. Ellison, l..
Adams and Mr.. Lennon Ivey.
The National Audubon Club
sponsored lecture and moving
picture on Lake Lore" at the
Harlem Theater Wednesday. Mr..
Howard Orien, noted lecturer
aud photographer was in charge
of the program. The intermediate
classes were escorted to this treat
by their teachers.
The chapel programs have been
extremely interesting this week.
Mrs. J. Folsom's third grade class
presented Three Bears" by
choral reading and dramatization.
This was a new twist to the IA
miliar animal story.
To make forceful the impor-
lance of thrift, and to inspire the
youth to great accomplishments,
Miss M. McCullough's 4th grade
ers gave a play about Benjamin
Franklin. The costumes and wigs
made of curled paper added much
to the enjoyment of the play.
| A program of health education
, awaits those who will be in at
tendance at our next PTA meet
ing, February 2, at 800 pm. in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
RICHMOND HEIGHTS
ELEMENTARY

We still believe that it is i'm
portant to work with the hands
as well as the head.
The All Club members of this
school had some beautiful articles
on display at the Dade County
Youth Fair. Among the members
winning prizes were:
Willie L. LarkinS, Ellen Bethel,
Linnie Hobbs and Barbara Nick
erson. Mrs. Bernice Thompson
was responsible for the exhibit
being success.
For professional growth in the
field of art, Miss Geneva Camp
bell and Mrs. Bernice Thompson
attended the workshop that was
held at Phyllis Wheatley Elemen-
tary School. The workshop was
useful as well as enjoyable.
The intermediate grades are
planning to attend the exhibit
that is being held at Bayfront
Park.
We want to continue to search
for talent in this school. The
primary grades have rendered
some interesting programs since
we returned from our Christmas
vacation.
Walter A. White, principal
Geneva Campbell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

the cafeteria. DIR. G. H. Green,
foot specialist, will show a sound
picture which tells: The need OF
foot health, the Sick Foot and how
to recognize it, Right Shoes and
What to look for. Also a picture
on Cancer will be shown. A ques-
ton and answer period will fol-
low each film. All parents and
friends of the school are invited
to attend.
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
School Happenings .


u
Misses Caretha Bawl, Nellie
Roberts, MeSdames Bernice Grant
Austin and Verma Norman at
tended the art class held at Phyl-
lis Wheatley last week under the
supervision of Mrs. Belt.
Again we have an intern at our
school, Miss Marguerite Orr, who
halls from Bethune Goodman
College. We are very happy to
have Miss Orr and wish her all
the success in joining one of the
greatest professions in the world.
Miss Orr is under the direct sup
ervision of Mrs. Madeline Por-
tier, a teacher of the third grade.
A very interesting professional
faculty meeting was held with
the following teachers as hos
tesses, Mesdames M. Chandler, 1.
Blue and F. Cater. The topic
'Some Ways of Building A Good
Reading Program In Primary
Schools" was presented by discus
sion and demonstration. This topic
will be continuation throughout
the school term.
Brownies of Troop 20, 20 and
271 took part in the Investiture
Ceremony of Troop 204. Mrs.
Verma Norman is the leader and
Mrs. Mildred Robinson is the as
sistant. Miss Nellie Roberts, Mes
danes Louise Mcqueen, Isabelle
Blue conducted the ceremony.
Each girl repeated her promise
and received a Brownie pin. The
girls were also given the Girl
Scout Handshake and salute. All
troops sang the Promise Song
after which punch, cookies, can
dy and peanuts were enjoyed.
These refreshments were pre-
pared and served by a committee
selected from each troop.
We are happy to know the Mrs.
B. R. Cornell is better after hav-
ing been sick for a few days.
Mrs. Cornell is the mother of Mrs.
Naomi Carr.
Room 16 is busy writing thank
you letters to merchants who were
kind enough to let them use a
TV set during the inauguration.
Mrs. Carr is the teacher.
The third grade class of room
6, Mrs. H. B. Cato attended Sun
day School together at Bethel
AME Church. They were the
guests of Miss Nellie Roberts
Junior Class No. 2.
The third grade classes of
Douglas are having a rummage
sale and fish fry Friday night at
TOO in the patio of the school.
The community is invited.
The Girls Senate took a poll
of the school children and facul-
ty votes which showed an over
whelming desire to change the
present school colors - grey and
blue - to blue and white.
Stamps! stamps! Parents when
your child asks for a dime to
purchase Savings Stamps on
Tuesday, don't say no. The sue
cess of Douglas School Savings
Program depends on every child
participating 100 percent. The
Girls Senate is working hard to
make this program success. 1t
is their first project of the year.
Help us help your child learn TO
save.
Running for Mr.. and Miss
Douglas from room 6 is james
Francis, 8 years and Virginia
Walker, nine years.
Look! Listen! Douglas PRIMARY
and Phyllis Wheatley schools are
to be participants in a gala fash
ion review and historical sklt.
This program has been conceived
and planned by the most versa
tile Mrs. Cherry Bowyer, PTA
president of Douglas.
The PTA held call meeting
on Monday at 500. Delegates
were selected to attend the State
PTA meeting in West Palm Beach
next month. Miss w. c. Bawl is
a delegate from the school and
Mrs. Carrie McCray is a delegate
for tho pTA
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Totals "A 28 30
Half time score 1880. Maryland
Evening star., 1953-02-15

lumbia. Cliff shot a 71-67-74-71
for 283 in the Middle Atlantic
PGA Of 1899, beating Wiley Cox
for the title with a 60-foot putt
on the 18th hole. Spencer set
the 36-hole mark with 69-68
for 1877 in the National Open
sectional qualifying rounds of
1941.
Roger Peacock set Columbia's
amateur record in qualifying for
the National Amateur in 1888
with a 3-under-par 81. That
Of course was from the back tees,
with summer rules and COM
petitive conditions. The women's
mark. officially, is shared by Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes and Elinor
Finckel with 75s.
Bobby Brownell and Buddy
Bowie have claims to the un-
official record. Brownell shot a
81 in Columbia's "Cloverleaf"
tournament IN 1949, competition
among clubs with the pro and
mems, women's and senior
champions making UP the four
some. Bobby's round was under
medal-play conditions, but was
from the white tees, and teeing
the ball in the fairway was per-
mitted. Bowie, Columbia's seven
time champion, shot an unofici-
al 64 from the red, or middle
tees.
Several Pros Have 67s
There have been a number Of
competitive 67s by the pros. Ted
Kroll was the only player to
hit that figure in the Celebrities
last fall in the one round that
was played at Columbia. Henry
Picard also had 81 but he was
playing informally in the Celeb
rites division. Spencer BaSsler
and Cox had 67s. and so did
Evening star., 1953-02-15
League Will Meet
On Browns Dispute
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. - viii
Harridge. president of the Amer
ican League, today called for a
meeting to deal with the exclu-
sion of the st. Louis Browns
from the home night-game
schedules of New York, Boston
and Cleveland.
Harridge called for the special
meeting of league members in
New York April 81 at the request
of the Browns.
The present Squabble is an
outgrowth of a television dispute
between the Browns and the
other three clubs. Bill Veeck,
head of the Browns, had asked
for a share in television re-
ceipts but the Indians, Yankees
and Red Sox refused.
Veeck told the Indians, YAM
KEGS and Red Sox he would not
permit his Browns to be tele-
vised in their parks.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

VITA FOOD STORE. 5i9 IIih.sT. NV. Re. 7-i2l1
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Shue's NJ Points Break Record
As Maryland WoIIops W&L

Gene Shue, skinny 6-foot-2
forward from Baltimore, set q
new Maryland individual scoring
record of Al points last night as
he led the Terps to an easy 87-56
Southern Conference basketball.
victory over Washington and
Lee.
Shue was cheered on by the
2,700 fan" in Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park after they Sensed
that he was about to break the
old record of 80 points.
The victory kept Maryland in
a third-place tie with Wake
Forest in the scramble for a
berth in the conference tourna-
ment. The Terps now have a
1913 conference record and an
overall mark of 1875. A win
Tuesday night at William and
Mary would cinch a tournament
bid for them. They have only
George Washington to play after
the game with the Indians.
Shue broke his own scoring
record, made against Richmond
earlier in the year. He had
scored only seven points against
VMI Thursday night and had
gone three games in a row as
second high man to Teammate
Don Moran.
Against Georgetown he set a
new scoring record of 27 points
in Ritchie Coliseum and that
went by the wayside late in the
third period. His 16 field goals
also were a new high for a
Maryland player. The old mark
was IA set by Ernie Travis
against Navy at Annapolis.
Jim Rich again led the Cen
erals with II points.
After three minutes of the
Evening star., 1953-02-15
brumbeIow Rejects
MU Coaching Post
BY the Assoeiased Press

DALLAS, Feb. IA. - Mike
Brumbelow, Texas Western Col
lege football coach who had been
considered the foremost candi-
date for the vacancy at Southern
Methodist University, took him.
self out Of the running today.
Matty Bell, Southern Meth
odist athletic director, said
Brumbelow had sent him a tele-
gram telling Of his decision.
Bell said Texas Western ofiici-
ais had met and offered Brumbe-
low job with such permanence
that Brumbelow felt he could
not leave his post as athletic
director and coach.
Brumbelow was the first Of
five coaches interviewed by the
SMU Athletic Committee since
H. N. (Rusty) Russell resigned
because of what he termed "pres-
sure from the fans" for not pro-
ducing winning teams.
The others were j. o. Buddy
Brothers, former Tulsa coach;
Milburn (Catfish) Smith, East
Texas State: Andy Pilney, back
field coach at Tulane, and Conner
Jones. assistant coach at Okla
homa.
A sixth coach, Chalmer r.
Woodward of Mcpherson
(Kans.) College is to be inter-
viewed tomorrow.
More than SO coaches-includ-
ing such big time mentors as
Carl Snavely. formerly of North
Carolina. and Howie Odell, 1o1-
merly of Washington Univer-
sity-have applied directly or in
directly for the post.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Beverly Hanson Wins
First Victory as Pro
With Sparkling 50
By the AssoeIosed Pres,

BOCA RATION, Fla. Feb. IA
Beverly Hanson, Indio, Calf.
came in with par-shattering SO
on the final round to post a So
hole total of 148 and win top
money of $3.50 in the Coast-to-
Coast golf tournament today.
Miss Hanson needed 70 strokes
for the morning round but was
10 strokes better In the afternoon
with a 69-one under par-for
the 6.156-yard Boca Ration Club
course. It was a new women's
record for the layout.
+ Miss Hanson won the National
Women's Amateur championship
at Atlanta In 1850 but had not
won q tournament since turning
professional in 1851.
Betty Jameson. San Antonio.
Tex, winner OF the Miami Beach
Open last week, held two
stroke lead on the morning
round but slipped to n in the
afternoon to tie Patty Berg. st.
Andrews, Ill. at 149. Miss Berg
sank a 15-foot putt on the seth
hole to gain tie.
Mrs. Jacqueline Puns, Homo
lulu, national women's amateur
champion last year. made her
professional debut and was Wis
IDLY nervous. carding a 70 on the
first round and 80 during the
afternoon to win SGT so.
Money winners and scores:
Beverly Hanson. 59-67--14s. $3.50.
Ps..y Ps.ty lsmsscqn; s.rS, qS-74i7si 2itS sssS4 S4so
Louise susgs, 76-74-iSO. $500.
Betty ns'sE bodd Sd~iss iSs7-9sMi5gso 9sigsoS s2iS' 1900
Betty Bush. 77-79-l56: $3.50.
Rsss Betty A.psl1ss MsKi9nan ass5sa9LI57 s11S.
xPoiiy Martin. .7S-S0-l5s.
Alice Bauer Hasse, 7s-siWI5S. S87 SO.
SMary SS,nIsv Lena spnrt FaSls Snss 9-ssSs5l61. ss
Mrs, Harold stone. sO-ss-l82.
Marilyn Smith, S1-81--162.
xVonnie Colby. 81 Slice.
xMary p. Jansen, S2-s1-163.
xPat Devany. s4.8l-165:
MSriens NAT McMsns Hs1sr' sQ-ss--1s2. s9Q-ssSs-11Sss2.
Mrs. Alice Kirby. SO-Ss-l6s.
xDenoteS amateur,