davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
Charles Brown. There was
special music by the choir who
sang an anthem written by
Frank Hare and dedicated to his
mother. The choir was under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Day.
Home From Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
have returned to their home
here from Florida, where they
enjoyed visit with relatives, in
cluding their daughter and son.
During their absence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durbin Hague of Akron,
were at the Atkinson home.
Attend Banquet
Among those from here who
attended the Guernsey-Noble
feeder calf banquet at Old Wash
ington Thursday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzle Garrett, Bert Calland.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. Ross Watson and Mrs. Fred
Bode attended a district Meth
odist church meeting in Cam
bridge, Tuesday.
Regular meeting of Summer
field chapter, O.E.S. was held on
Wednesday evening with Worthy
Matron Beulah Watson in charge.
Regular social meeting of the
W.S.C.S. was held Tuesday even
ing with Elsie Bode as the de-
votionals leader and Kathryn
Dysert, chairman in charge OF
the program.
The following guests were at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Poulton over the weekend: Mr..
and Mrs. John Poulton and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Haga and
children, Miss Myrtle Poulton,
Mrs. Myron Cutler, Mrs. Easter
Poulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Strobe and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Poulton and Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sayre, Jr., and son
and Miss Wanda Poulton.
Clyde Stephens is repairing
the McAuley feed mill and will
soon have it in operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Man
sperger visited the Charlie:
Meek home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepher
and children of Lewisville, MIR
and Mrs. Donnie Stephens o.
Barnesville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
Harry Craig and son, David o.
Cleveland, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Nalley o1
Woodsfield, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar HaneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. King have
returned home after an extended
visit with relatives in Canton
and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Sarahsville RI. !

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE-Rel-
atives received word of the
death of Mrs. Nellie Leasure
Archer at her home in Carmich-
ael, Calf. She was former re-
sident of this community.
Mr.. o. c. Cain is improving at
his home here from a recent ILL
ness. Some get well cards would
help to cheer him up in this
gloomy weather.
Mrs. Margaret Shackles of
Cambridge, visited relatives here
recently.
Mr.. Argyle Vorhies is improv-
ed from an injury he received
when he was accidentally hit in
the face by a piece of steel
while working at the Caldwell
plant Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Collins
of Springfield, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Stottsberry.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
Stella Depew fell at her home
and broke her hip. She is con-
fined to the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge for treatment.
Mrs. Lou Bates of Byesville,
called on relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr.. Edwin Bates of Pasadena,
Calf, is visiting relatives here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Bessie Daw was
shopping in Caldwell one day
last week.
Mrs. Emma Feltner and son
have returned home from visit
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs and
Homer Perkins are spending a
vacation in the southern states.
Mrs. Ester Walters and daugh-
ter of Detroit, Michigan, were
visiting here one day last week.
Mrs. Eta Rayner was shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Perkins is visiting in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neiswonger
were visiting in Maple Heights,
Sunday evening".
Mrs. Nora Bates was visiting
Mrs. Lena Burlingame one day
last week.
Mrs. Bertha Feltner has re-
turned home after visiting with
Perly Feltner and family last
week.
Mrs. Virginia CHM and But
chy and Cathy CHM and Kath-
crime Buckley were visiting IN
Pleasant City, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land Chapter o. E. S. will meet
this Thursday evening.
George Trenner of GAINESVILLE,
visited over the weekend with
his parents, Ancel Trenners.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bay (Rose-
mary Gibbs announce the ar
rival of d new son on Feb. at
Bethesda hospital.
Airman &c David Lee Shaw,
who has been in Korea arrived
home on Jan. 80, for a furlough
until Feb. % where he will re-
port to Melles air base in New.
His wife, Dorothy and son,
Danny, are visiting his parents,
Dave Shaw on Carl street.
Raymond Hall and Harry Ellis
transacted business in Columbus
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and
son of Sharon, visited Sunday
evening in the home of her par
ents, Hicel Bates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Blackstone and son, who
have spent the past few days in
the Bates home, returned to
their home at Point Pleasant, w,
Va, on Saturday.
Lois Klinenecht of Cambridge,
visited her mother over the week
end.
Cumberland Rebekah lodge is
having Valentine social in the
l. o. o. F. hall on Friday even
ing. There will be a program.
games, social hour and refresh
ments. All Rebekah and their
husbands are invited. The ladies
are to bring 11a dozen cookies
Come and have fun. Members of
this lodge are asked to bring arti-
cles for the silent auction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

and son visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Sorg of Lam
caster and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hannahs of Circleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 0. Horton,
Dick and Dennis Leach were
callers at the Cecil Wilson home
in Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Leach and sons were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. o. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wharton
were in Caldwell on Saturday on
business.
Leatha Dodds, Wilma Johns
ton and Anna Lumbatis were
calling on Thelma Wharton on
Friday afternoon,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
DEXTER CITY NEWS

eta, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Hayes, Saturday and
Sunday.
The scarlet fever "scare" in
the school seems to be decreas-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bond and
children, Carolyn, Irene and
Bobby were callers at the Ellery
Boord home Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Kearns, local teach
er, has been i'll but is able to
be at school this week.
Wayne Rowlands spent the
weekend at his home here. Holly,
his wife, is slowly improving
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Maxine Addlesberger
called on Pauline Boord and
Thelma Rowlands one day last
week.
Miss Josephine Blake was in
Caldwell last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Han
son and daughter of Canton, Wis
tied at the Howard Sanford
home over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
QUAKER CITY NEWS

ed by Eberle ambulance to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Spear of Galax,
Va, is visiting with her niece,
Mrs. Frances Long and family
and with her mother, Mrs. Iona
Griffin of Cambridge.
Mrs. Elmer Cline and Mrs.
Glenn Laymen of near Bates
Vile, visited Sunday with Miss
Eva Eagon.
Fred MCGEE of Newcomers
town, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Rosie MCGEE.
Mrs. Ray Patterson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Rose Breen
of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Hall and
daughter of Newark spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Clyde Hall, Smith Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
| Tickets Go on Sale
| For Aquapageania and
Power Boat Races

"-- Tickets for the Presidents Cup
Regatta aquapageant and power
boat races are on sale at IL
places around Washington.
The month-long water show
begins q week from today with
rowing races on the Potomac be-
tween the Memorial and Four
tenth Street Bridges.
The aquapageant and crown
ing Of the queen will be held the
night Of September II at Fains
Point. The power races will
take place the next two days
Saturday and Sunday.
Championship swimming races
will be held In the East Potomac
Park Pool September 4 to 6. The
regatta ends with sailboat races
September Is and rs.
A box with six seats for the
three days Of aquapageant and
power races costs $50. Single
seats on the seawall for the
pageant are 81.
Seawall seats for the power
show are 81 and single box seats
$3.50. Box seats are available
only at the regatta headquarters,
1916 K street NV.
These are the places other
tickets may be bought:
American Automobile Associa-
ton Offices at 1712 G street NV.
lit Fidler lane, Silver Spring;
Hunting Towers Apartments,
Alexandria; AZ South Glebe road,
Arlington, and 5000 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville. Also Hecht
Co. stores in Washington, Ar
lington and Silver Spring; Fair
way Sports Center, Hams Point
Inn. East Potomac Park golf
course and regatta headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Deaths Reorted

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
tuella enearly. 49,, 3036 1ladensours
william Boyd-carpsntsr. "a. so1e Dunn
p. Hsrt %nd az as. .Tisss 1ri. It, NV.
Mary DuShane. so, $500 31st ct. NV.
Alice Boswell Is, 1880 U st. Sc.
George Post. 70. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mary Manning. 73. zoos 32nd st. Sc.
William Cross, 73. 1920 Upton st. NV.
CLARENCE Lancaster, 81. United States
Mary Fincham. eb. 1888 raraday pl.
James Raeburn. SO. ~ N. Fenwick st..
Elizabeth Sellers. SO. 3o7b NJ st. NV.
Elsie Crowder, 81, 3467 14th st. NV.
Stephen Topalian. 81. 491S 44th st. NV.
Nellie Polls. 81. 615 eth st. ne.
Ruth Bakshian. 81. 2725 ordway st.
Priscilla Gillette. 90. -2s14 31st st. Sc.
Archie Powell. IS. 426 G st. Sc.
Thomas Swami. ~, Indian Head, Md.
) America Harris, 81, Blueield, W. Va.
1 Luther Washington. 2. 1928 clifton $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. latD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
-one day. icak three full days
sGnd recetue the license on the
Fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
sother days.
Franklin Jordan, 30, sos 4eth st. me-.
and Milla Williams. rs. Nashville,
Richard Olson, a5, st. Paul. MINI. and
>, joyce Russell. 22 Houston. Tex.
Ps: S.;R: 81 ss g. Nos s. .n aaa
neya si 81: H. 1s; M..als. r.l1., Tex. and
I:Isnd. and III. Liomps ssp'! 81. 5 59sf
joseph . fsss:s, ~, orleans, Vt: and Lol.
ana Judith Mcleod, 70. Fsssd.ns.
o:SssRs y.es ss q q sss ; Sssss. Ma "a
ssufin s" H.v * mo nI .s. n ana
ana Lorraine nsii 81 slinn. ia g. airing
JossPh Brown, 20, Baltimore, and sarah
e.. and Dolores Francis, "a. 1925
Jane; i EaSssd:. . q, onion Hail. Va,
-. n G.. and Mary Green. 20. ssiti i'
Nunsio D!Bl.si, SO, New York: and
William Lane, Al. Goldsboro. N. c. and
Ro Mars sS SSnxsy e. Eshnons W.
Samuel baltimore, S. and Fl Freds Di
n, Sois, a; - both q Bsltimors ~.
snd Barbara Schroeder. SO, siss
eeorse Rsiehe' IS. MINNEAPOLIS. and
Anne Keefe. 20. Buffalo, n Z,
Hq and f s%.h os se s g. s sh ss s. nv
and Shirley Hochaday. %. 1894 srd
Robert zetller, %, Manhasset. N. Z,
5:saps Pratt, sis i. I
NV. and Jennie Barbee, SO. 2113
oqsssa s ssSt9s5 % St Gl..r :, Mich
Richard Campbell. q. Miami, Fla. and
Gene De Roin, &c, chicaso. and Nancy
JOSEF. p peTron. ny? as. ssss 18th ~ St. NV.
and Anna stallone. "a, SEA ouacken-
Jackie Allen, "a. 4a0a Jay ct. NV. and
Roberta Harley. IL. 1927 Eosedale
gariston Ford, ~. 1888 Trinidad ave.
4 ne, and Deloris Thomas. IL. s29
9th st 49,. o. r raj.
and Barbara Lucas. 20, Hyattsvilie,
Nd.
Yrancis Tartaglino. IT.. rs. st. .Hisabeths
Hospital. and Johanna Ahern. 10.
Howard Mason. 90, Vienna. We. and
Eleanor CRIT. q. Arlinstcn. VI.
John olden. z6, - BATES o.. NV AND
Bernard winters, 90, 1245 walter Of.
Sc. and Eleanor Bowles. AZ. 80 New
william Thomas, IT,, 81. Atlantic City,
and Rosa Harrison, 10. 4i6h LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Devadutt commended. This total
mission includes the mission to
unity. Church union means
at least two things-the unity of
the ministry and the unity Of
the sacraments."
Cites Courage.
DR.. Georges Florovsky Of New
York, of the Russian Orthodox
Greek Catholic Church in North
America. said one Of the prob
lens involved in church unity
is that "of communication be-
tween the divided Christians.
The greatest achievement of the
modern ecumenical movement is
in the courage to acknowledge
that there is a major disagree
ment."
DR.. Florovsky admitted that
a point has been reached where
sit is becoming increasingly diff
ficult to speak with a common
voice" because the churches
"have explored their deepest
differences" But he contended
this provided a new challenge to
the churches. I'm fact, it only
means that some new ways must
be discovered, if only we ear
nestly believe that unity is Gods
will and not just a human
project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

information, authorized at the
Amsterdam constituting meeting
but never brought into being, is
also proposed. Both this de-
partment and the department Of
finance and administration will
have directors.
Still another recommended
change is to bring the councils
secretariat up to full strength
by appointing four associate
general secretaries in addition
to the general secretary. DR.. w.
A. Wiser t Hooft is the present
general secretary.
Talks Stress Unity.
Three speakers from widely
separated lands and of different
denominations agreed the ecu
menical movement was at new
point in it's course during meet
ing last night introducing the
subtheme of "Our Oneness in
Christ and Our Disunity as
Churches" There are six sub
themes to be considered by the
assembly, all of them relating to
the main theme of "Christ-the
Hope of the World"
Bishop Anders Nygren, Bishop
of Lund, Lutheran church OF
Sweden, told the gathering: IF
we were not one in Christ we
would not be assembled here.
And if we were not disunited We
would not be here either. for
this conference is meant to be
a step on the way toward over
coming this disunity." *,
Insisting the churches have
to become acquainted with the
distinctive character Of one an
other" Bishop Nygren claimed
this was only the first step.
Now a new step has to be made"
Take Prayer Seriously.
The new step would include
moving to the center of the
Christ-faith, taking seriously
Christ's prayer that they may
all be one," and a recognition
that las there is only one Christ
so there is only one church OF
Christ"
Prof. v. E. Devadutt, president
of the Baptist Union of India
Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon
warned that merely exchanging
pulpits and taking part in the
Lords Supper does not reach the
heart of the disunity problem
/ "Such thinking shows a lacl
Of vision of the total mission Of
the church in this world" DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Clio Gas and Oil Unions
Start Action for Merger
By the Associofed Press


The groundwork has been laid
for a vote later this year on
merger of the two CIO groups
into a single union of gas and oil
workers.
Committees representing the
CIO Oil Workers Union and the
CLIO Gas, Coke and Chemical
Workers Union announced agree
ment yesterday on terms Of q
constitution for the proposed
organization.
Combined membership would
create a new union of 10000
members. Plans call for inviting
independent unions with 10000
members to join later.
| The draft constitution will be
up for ratification at conventions
of the gaS-coke workers in ST.
Louis, September 1916, and the
oil workers in Cleveland, Novem-
Der Is. Final approval rests on
action at a subsequent joint
convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
indians Lift Ore Duty

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 10.
P.-The Indian government
said last night it is abolisning
the export duty on manganese
ore, effective Immediately. to
improve its competitive position
In the international markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
World Church Group
Voting on Plan 10
StreamIine Work
By Cospor Names
Siar Sfaff Correspondent

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. H..
Proposals aimed at streamlining
the World Council Of Churches
for more effective operation will
be voted upon today by delegates
to the second assembly.
These changes will come with
In the present framework of the
councils constitution, which has
been in effect since the inter-
national church body was formed
in 1913 at Amsterdam. 1t now
has 1853 denominations in its
membership. representing an
estimated ITO million members
in practically every country on
the globe.
According to the structural
proposals submitted to the $40
delegates, the major objective Of
these changes is to broaden and
increase the participation of the
member churches in the coun-.
ellis activities.
migration Sought.
Another goal will be to draw
the present departmental set-up
closer together. with efficient
Indignation of common interests.
The assembly delegates will
take time out from their DELHI
erations tomorrow to welcome
President Eisenhower. The Ma
tons Chief Executive will re-
ceive an honorary degree of doc@
tor of laws from Northwestern
University at 4 pm. More than
$4,000 people are expected to
see DR.. Roscoe Miller, president
of the university. confer the de-
gree upon Mr.. Eisenhower.
At least one of the structural
proposals should arouse spirited
debate today. This is the provi-
sion to keep the number of
Council presidents at six. as at
present constituted. and making
them ineligible for immediate
reelection. Many delegates
strenuously opposed this limita-
ton, their argument being that
continuing use should be made
of the experience those who have
held the Office could bring to a
second term.
Staggered Election.
One attempt to meet this arg
ument is a staggered election of
the presidents-three to be chosen
for a full term now and three
others for a lesser number OF
years. In that way there would
always be men in Office, as in
the United States Senate. with
the experience of incumbency.
Still another contention CEN
tiers around the desire of some
to have only one president. Pro-
ponents of a single council head
insist it would be far more eff
fective administratively than the
present setup.
The plan for a more inte-
grated scheme of organization
calls for bringing into three large
divisions numerous departments
that do not now have a single
focal point. According to the
proposed setup, there will be
three divisions-studies. ecumen-
ical (unity) action, and inter-
church aid and service to ref
ugees.
Department Changes.
Among the departments to be
put into the division Of studies
are those of faith and order
church and society, evangelism
and missionary studies.
The division of ecumenical
action will incorporate the ecu
menical institute. youth depart
ment, department of co-opera-
ton of men and women, and
the department of work for the
laity. The aim of these sections
Is to interpret the ecumenical
movement to the public and local
churches.
The division of interchurct
aid and service to refugees will
have added responsibilities in
these areas.
Formation of department OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Xavier Casers
WaIIop Jackson

Following very closely on The
heels of a twin victory over
LeMoyne College of Memphis,
the Gold Rush quintet. under the
direction of Coach James Hdw-
kins. defeated Jackson College Of
Jackson by score of 1916, Dill
lard University 74-58, and Fort
Valley 8l-64
Xavier's 6 H.. 4 inch forward.
Thurston Warlick. S IT,. 8 inch
guard. Bennett Joseph and al
ternate Isarel Joseph proved to
be too consistent for their op-
ponenis TO cope with on all
occasions mentioned.
These three men we're high men
against Jackson College. billiard
University and Fort Valley re-
spectively.
The Gold Rush now has an
over all record Of seven victories
against one defeat. The lone de-
feat came at the hands Of South
ern University at the climax
game of the holiday tournament.
Their record in the STAG stands
at five victories and no defeats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Colts, Miller Win;
10 Metro Cage Teams
Eye Title Play-Offs

Northwestern's Colts and
Miller's Trojans won west and
eastside championships in reg
ular season play, with eight
victories without a defeat as
impressive records of both
cage teams.
Nevertheless. both squads
face tough competition in the
Metro l6-game elimination
tournament, slated to begin
next Tuesday.
Selections this week pits me
Colts against Pershing at U.
of d. High while the Trojans
will tangle with Southwestern
on Centrals court.
Both teams completed the
regular league schedule with
eight consecutive wins and no
losses.
Keeping in line with recent
ban on night games. all play
offs are scheduled to begin at
$3.50 pm. Also, all games, as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Aggies Play Z
on Home Court

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The A.
and T. Basketball team takes up
its home stand with seven Of its
remaining games of rough and
tumble season here Monday eve
ming. Feb. /, against st. Angus
tines College.
With Hampton Institute, the
only remaining game to be played
away and that scheduled for Feb.
6. the Aggies face the following
other teams on the home court
in order: Morgan State, Feb. 5;
West Virginia State, Feb. 8; N. c.
College, Feb. 10; Virginia Union,
Feb. IS: Shaw University, Feb.
10, and Winston-Salem Teachers
College, Feb. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

usual viii be PLAYED On ncu-
tial courts
Coach VIII Robinsons cage
men defeated a team Of No.lh-
crn EskimoS last Friday for
their eighth win, - 10 The
EalsmoS, however loss MINUS
the of their regular stars
due % rowdyism
Northern principal u
pended the thecc plave b.
cause Of their alioeod parac.-
patron m brawl in ncgAbm-
hood grocery
Northern stu regarded q
strong conicndof Tor hoop
lauclS. play Chad as 40 Coo-
l'Y L. Of ID md Denb, -
Pcrshlng Gas Tech n, ALc-
kenZlc AZ Cody
Rounding out 'hc f..i round
slate are. Southeastern ANA
Central al Deuhy Waehi na
Western al Norhwcstc "a and
Cooley AGAINST Northeastern az
Mackenzie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Spartans Lose
Edwards, Sebo

The fruits Of victory are some
times excruciating-at least for
some of those enjoying the trim
mings.
Whether Michigan States sue
cess in football during the past
five years. including the CO.
championship of the Big Ten
and victory in the Rose Bowl
will mean their declins--rs-
mains TO be seen.
Success Of the Spartan eleven:
has skyrocketed their entire
coaching staff into higher stra-
tums.
Beginning with Head Coach
Biggie Mum, who was promoted
to Athletic Director. there have
been three other important
changes in the staff, within
fortnight.
Duffy Daugherty. line coach
was elevated TO head coach two
weeks ago.
Steve Sebo. former Spartan
halfback and an assistant coach.
was named head coach at Penn
State. and Earle Edwards. end
coach left East Lansing this
week for Raleigh. N. c.. whore
he will sign a three year con-
tract to rebuild North Carolina
State.
Will Biggie have to return until
Sonny Grandelius and a few
other recruits are in the bag?