davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15

SALTY" MILLS This is en-
couraging q in view of the
large amount Of small Hard
heads that showed last year,
it looks like q good Hardhead
season ahead. Rock fishing is
good now, too. All along the
Bay In shallow water the nets
are taking their toll. Trolling
with small spoons & bucktails
should get results. Cumming
with Grass Shrimp" now is .
natural. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th d e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Point. U S e
o u r n e W
"Shad Rack"
lure for best
results. Re-
or is Of
Hardheads in
the 2 to 3 lb.
siZeN h a v e
come in from
Benedict on
the Patuxent.
m - T. -
Evening star., 1954-04-15

BOSTON, April 15.-Bucky
Harris is handcuffed when at
tempting to find a way out of
his shortstop-second base predic-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solfy" Mills

Shad are now being taken reg
ularly at Queens Ann Bridge,
the Potomac at Chain Bridge
and in the Patuxent at Pig
Evening star., 1954-04-15

u,-;..., Factory Guarante.
Honored by any Das'C" Country
Anywhere in the o00" "...a
All DAYTON # Tire. res. 15s ps,son son'11fss Tire >
RI Rubber so CO. not 9n,' Sns sssin. against
,sssS'' .sens bruises. cuts; s,,,,. 5U.' .urs s,ss
cracks. DlowOuts' -s.a OS,'ia, hazards.
samace and all roao oaorrv,
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Alaska Seal Skin Prices Up 15.7 Percent Since Last St. Louis Auction


 ST. LOUIS, R-About 35,600 fur seal skins were sold for $2,- 664,365 Monday as prices climbed sharply at the semi auc- ton.
 Average price for Alaskan skins was $1O0, an increase of 15.7 per cent over prices at the last auc- ton in October. South African Cape Hope skins brought an aver age price of $31.7O, a jump of 27 4 percent over the last auction price.
 Officials explained the price rise since October was due to a strengthening in the demand for the high-fashion furs, seal and mink. It took the 75 buyers more than seven hours to buy the skins.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
Last Game Saturday In Pioneer Whist Series

Saturday evening will be the last game of the Pioneer Card Series which has been so popular this winter.
 Leading for the trophy are George Morin, Dan Berrittini, Charles Lewis, Don Lyle, Borgny Reader, Lillie Lewis, Jessie Bar Der. Tied for fourth place are Jane Calvin, Grace Edman and Peggy Kelliher.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
U.S., Britain and France Join to Seek Collective Defense for Southeast Asia

PARIS, R-France today joined Britain and the United States in declaring it would examine the possibility of creating collective defense in Southeast Asia ito as- sure the peace, security and free dom of this area"
 The agreement was announced in a communiQue issued jointly by US. Secretary of States Dulles and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault after a day of conferences concerning Asian hot spots, to be discussed later this month at the Geneva Conference.
 The cOmmunique was in the same pattern as that issued by Dulles and British Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden in London last night proposing to seek a military alliance of 20 nations to stem fur ther Communist thrusts into Southeast Asia and the western Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
City Council Meeting Notes

Bill Gillis of the Finance Com mittee reported that the old ANS school building is now a public hazard and something definite must be done this summer before a serious accident occurs.
 Fire Department reports five fires for the month, including one at Nome Field, and total of $25250 in volunteer firemen's pay.
 Police Department reports collection of $312.OO in fines and forfeitures; 34 arrests. Twenty one dogs were shot during the month, six of them having rabies.
 Health Center reports no com municable diseases; hospitaliza- ton papers for seven TB cases, and 57 X-rays taken in March.
 Street Committee reports the expenditure of $1,759.80 for snow removal. Chairman Eedreen stat ed that it has been proved that moving the snow while the storm is on and immediately thereafter results in much less run-off dur ing the breakup.
 Ordinance 365 was adopted by the council relative to prohibition and use of narcotics and was passed in accordance with re- quest made to all Alaska cities.
 Ordinance 366 was passed, pledging the city to apply all tobacco tax monies to payment of the school construction debt.
 A survey was reported on the section of Third Ave-, behind the school, for new ordinance which now awaits APW approval before action can be taken by the voters.
 Mayor Steve Andersen an nounced that a special meeting of all liquor dealers will be called by him before the next regular council meeting to iron out some problems.
 The resignation of Clyde Glass as chief of police was accepted by the council. Glass stated he would remain until a replacement is named by the new council.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

A juvenile is to be turned over to the Welfare Department in con- nection with the stealing of check at school and forging signature.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14

The famous theatrical of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham, 1h together stimuli taneouy with General Foods 18th anniversary For this joint Hammersen produced 90 minute TV from their most popular shows featuring many of the original stars ~
 pair huge cake made with white cake Here Sherry Ous and Delaney members of the South Pacific chorus gratuae long and happy association
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-14
In US. District Court

A divorce was granted this morning to Dora from Wilson Hess.
 Several other criminal cases were brought up with settlement to follow soon.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

paratively speaking, football is in
an entirely different setting. 1t has
practically none of the thugs. crooks,
cheaters, buns and chiselers that
boxing knows to a large degree.
Most of the people connected with
football college and pro - are
decent citizens. Their mistakes are
not connected with boxing;s knav-
Evening star., 1954-10-24

told me there is no excuse for exces-
sive roughness, for the deliberate
foul tactics so often employed.
Football can be made greater only
if it is cleaned up and protected. 1t
has taken more punishment than
boxing has and boxing, on the
average, doesn't deserve to be men,
toned with any decent sport. Com
Evening star., 1954-10-24

same in football. holds or lunges off
side and gets away with it, is a hero.
Can you imagine big tackle saying
That gain doesn't count. held on
the play?
Yearsago Iran across a fine young
tackle playing on a glamorous pro-
fessional team. Good work." said
after a particular game.
Mot yet, he said, Il don't know
enough"
What do you mean?" I said.
''Ab0slt holding. The older fel-
lows know all the tricks. They'll
grab you by the pants for just a
split second. This throws you off
balance but they never get caught.
1t takes only split second"
do all linemen hold?" | asked.
Every good one I've played
against" he said. They are trained
that way. I'm not too good, yet. Eve
been caught three times this season
and the coach didn't like the forty
five yards it cost US"
Coaches should be the most ethi-
cal sport directors we have. They
are playing game full of dynamite
Evening star., 1954-10-24
LAST WARNING TO COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Continued from page ten

on the side of fouls. Players should
be thoroughly trained in not break
ing the rules.
As I've already said. while many
coaches may be ethical. great many
still follow the old slogan of win
ming at any cost" no matter what
rules are involved. When a coach has
bad team he will say jokingiy,
I'm building character this year. !"
There is no place for a joke in this
situation. A coach who isn't build
ing character should be fired. No
matter if he wins every game. he is
doing far more harm than good. If
football isn't character-building it is
no game to be played.
Dalibegase gouls
REALIZE that it is a tough game to
control. We have no especial quarrel
with the over-anxious player who is
offside or who holds an opponent.
But there are entirely too many foul
moves that are deliberate. There are
too many foul actions that lead to
injuries.
Any number OF leading stars have
Evening star., 1954-10-24

cry. They are merely connected with
footballs frenzy to win. regardless
Of hiring players. recruiting stars.
regardless of the rules they play by.
Football must change its ways in
this respect. =
lsss Up % she Sehesls
DID you ever hear of any scandal
connected with Knute Rockne and
the Four Horsemen? With Red
Grange. the Galloping Ghost? They
never stopped to conquer. But today
such teams as Notre Dame. Michi-
gan. Yale. Princeton. Southern Cali
fornia. Tennessee. Georgia Tech.
Oklahoma. Texas and the others
must see to it that football is played
in the spirit of the rules - that ID 10
kept clean from Hypocrisy and
dirt and placed ON high level of
decency i'm every way.
The keenness to win the will to
win = is important. But the desire
to win, even illegally. is too great.
Ill admit have hammered on these
points for over 40 years without
making much of a dent. But If big
changes, critical changes, are not
made soon. football will die through
its unwillingness to face up to its
greatest mistake. The End
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sTRADeMARk
0issA THe SPRING AIR coNPAMv

Spring Air Mattresses begin At $3.50 each. The
Tri-Zone$ Mattress in foam rubber. and Matching
Box Spring, also feature this Health Center principle
Other Spring Air Mattresses from $39.93.
TINE seRmso AIR COMPANY ExecuTN OFFICES
666 loks Shore Drive chieose u. lHnois
Evening star., 1954-10-24

See. the passem shows you!
This msossress 10 bvils flsmes in The
center .. 20 support your back in she
most comforting woy j.. shs exclusive
Health Center woy!
Firm at the top, firm at the foot but 6vmer
is tie eester sebers ,osr freight lies Only the
Spring Air He~Lsb Center Mattress fits your
body in such q healthful, heavenly way.
makes yos feel so fit all day!
This mattress is specially CONSTRUCTED to give
every inch Of you the perfect amount of sup
port Spring Airs exclusive new proper
toned support the most refreshing dis
covery since the invention of sleep.
And oh! How you WiN sleep ON Spring Air
HesIkb Ceseev Mattress!
P-S Sprss Aws es1isass TIP Cwars azAs
especially easy pat fnad aeaE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Cumberland Bond
Sales lag, Seay Says

SAVINGS Bond Chairman f. L.
9eaN' OF Cumberland County
reports total sales of S7,201 dur
in@ the first half year toward a
I9o4 quota of $35 900 Thus. with
half The time elapsed q Der cent
of he quota has been met
III point Of safety, good inter-
eStlate So and sustained high
PRICE q marketable government
government bonds" Chairman
9eaY continued, the Series + and
n hondS are among the most at
tfactlVe TO all classes of invest
orS, whether in the high. medium
or low income group
~ mld-year Virginia has re
ported sales of $38.653.547 tissue
prlce' AGAINST state quota Of
S"9 800 600, or only 45,3 per cent
attained.
CHAIRMAN Seay expressed his
interest IN having his area meet
its entire assigned quota well in
advance Of the years end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
CurlsviIle

MIS- C. r. Glenn of Farmyine
and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bowles of
Tynchbure we're recent week end
eues,s Of Nh. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey
MI and Mrs. G. A. Mallory and
family, Of Richmond also Dr.
Cole Of the same CITY were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs II
= BAILEY Mrs d i MaIIo,v of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Ruritan Clubs Contes st Will Select
Miss and Mrs Buckingham August 6

The Bucking ham County Ruri-
tan Club Will sponsor a Beauty
Contest at Bucklnghaq Central
High School August at s p, m.
to select Miss Buckingham and
Mrs Buckingham contestants for
Miss Buckingham must be a. resi-
dent, unmarried and between l6
and IS years old Mrs. Bucking-
ham entrant must be married
residents Of the county and be-
tween 20 and 30 years old. r =
Hall IS chairman of arraneg-
ments
The club will hold a special
March OF Dimes drive IN tlxe
county, and Dr Edeat Johnson
reported that the club had spon-
sored a boy and a girl to Boys
and Girl State in BlaekSburg at
VPl.
Bob Grow reported that the IN
stalling Of the water and seWaee
system at Dillwyn had been com
pleted and that the Department
Of Conservation and Development
had informed him they wolki
make an industrial and laEor
survey Of Buckingham County3
Mrs.. Frances West. president of
the Buckingham County W6-
mans Club wrote a letter to 4}e,
Ruritan Club, which Presid Ut
Moore read Offering c2operat t0n.
in any civic projects $sponsoxd
by the club The pres ident VAS
authorized. TO write Mrs WI
appreciation for the offer in civic
work and of the Ruritans dessre
to cooperate in every way
Follow ing the husiniss. q
travellogue on Maryland" .spon-
sored by ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany was shown by MT Hurt
There were IS members present
and three guests at the meeting
held in the II IN e Economies
Cottage at the Buckin9 ham Cen
trail High School on Thursd.1y
night, d f Moore president
presided
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
DIeIlerriirn

Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Noel f. Bruce. Jr..
We're Mn and Mrs. John Alsop
and children, Bruce, Betty Ann.
and Noel Keith. from Foster Cen
ter, Il I
Mrs Julian Price aud children.
Pete and Debbie and Miss Lois
Fowler visited Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Milestone and family in
Richmond recently
MI and Mrs p L. Fowler and
joyce Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Driskil and Mrs Mable
Fowler III Richmond ;
Mrs. p ~ Fowler and son. Mel
vyn left Saturday for trip to
the Smoky Mountains and Cat
lenbUrg Tenn.
Mrs Julian Price and Mrs.
Thontas Dix, and Miss Lois
Fowler motored to Richmond on
Sunday Miss Lois Fowler has ac-
cepted a Job as secretary to the
Southern States Corporation in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Mt. Pleasant

The w s. e. S. Of MI. Pleasant
church viii meet with Mrs. T c.
Jones, Wednesday evening July
21st At 8 ~ ock
RD.3 Kine Waddell Of the Y
S s. Noa, now stationed iu Nor
folk. spent the week end with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ch.frla S
w Waddill
Tom Waddill who has Just com
pleted four weeks training
course at Craig Air Force Base.
Alabama. arrived home on july l8
to spend the remainder Of the
SUNNI with his parents.
Mrs Ruby Rcdd returned homo
en- July 7 after spending a week
M the home Of her sister Alra
Tom Crowell OF South Boston
Mrs, CroWell who recently H4acr-
went major operation at Duke
Hospital in North Carolina IS noN
ut home and Il recoyering nicely.
Mrs r. c Jones recently spent
q week cnd III Richmond With
her parents, Nh ana Mrs w ~
Chappell. and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs James Donaldson
and small daughter and MIR Don
aldsons mother spent the Wcl K
F1llCo+fnr, ANA r4,,1siI Nv r,A,- IT.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Saves money on shoes

He can foot the bill for shoes for lot less
simply because Of advertising,
Shoe manufacturers and retail dealers both
use advertising as their lowestcost way to get
across news about styles, prices and materials
all about their products.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Andersonyille

Mr. and Mrs. Branch FORBES
and Sandra went to see Mgs.
Harold Garrett at Southside
Hospital last Sunday Mrs. Gaf-
rett, who was grayely al at that
time. is N uch improved now
Later in the afternoon the For :
bes called on Nj and MIS- Black.
we'll Hanes
Mr. and Mrs Thorn 2son were
luncheon guests Of Mr. and Ms.
Wilson in Lynchbur, Sunday
Later in the week they called OH
Nh and Mrs Hatcher Thompson
at Green Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
den and SON Nat are spending
their vacation with the Thomp-
sons y
Mrs Thompson and Miss Lula
Floo d were hostesseA to hi.
W S c S Thursday evening N
the Thompson home,
Roanoke NisitoyS
Mrs Cole has returned to her
home after a long visit with re-
latives in Roanoke John Cole
and his son, Sam. brought Mrs.
Cole home and they stayed for
the week end Saturday dinner
guests in the Morgan Nome we.e
Mr. and Mrs Irby Cole. ~ AID
Mr. and Mrs Gene Givins pf
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Morgan
and Miss Nell Morsan were
guests in the Ernest Morgan
home several days Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan cal
led Saturday afternoon MISS
Mary Noble spent the week esd
III Richmond
Louis Poats spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Floyd.
Mr. and MIS- c. II Morris were
sunday afternoon callerS
Mrs Halle Morgan attended
the funeral of John Rosen, Tues
day afternoon. and was a supper
guests OF the IVanh0e Morgans
that night MIS- Spelcer And
Miss Martha were recent callers
in the Morgan home !
Sunday afternoon Visitors YIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

-. ,r.,t
NJ NE I 4, o ooieiian nome Wsf7
~ Il : 49,. f''lle' - - D'li''A'
va l a.la VIZ ioi,l.i'S i'oool.soh'
. - UleW, al" MI '''' 3" .
- 49, - ,,;,,
p'''''
III. y 4. : 1. A'i''T ,., IN = p''-
tx. II ooinio'oi,- y 'iii9 Hospital
N!t929 i0oi'ii NfoEei = trcoNei
III TIN - ot7i al1o'i ~ flt&'i'''
u'.I'''' lisp va. ~ ~ iiet'2u' =
W. > pe4,','' oouli'"ii' O iNic ,I,
, WI ,'s''p ~, ''sei = - u'Sa WI
'''''s .'''i' 80 = oio'ri
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Dillwyn

: n,
cbild,.a, ,,a 's,tu Nil'er ana
80, 'l!,'i 'li nave returned from
e,,o,,t caa,at'.'. - e,i'ie>See. Ihey
n I, Ntat. S1'''o' WIZ iiei Iatter,
mo- roaida,,4 a'iu E'aiteu lot
NJ AZ NJ. - w community
an5 Mn ~ ~ Cilailce. Mr.
ana NJ aeb,,a -"' ,,i VI ana Mr'
v,a,,t -, Ft'l0iiViiie, lhey
Monpt,;ne Ma - l,,eI''Cn ~ smoky
ranortod a'. ''-',4 l a. n liley
Nina raai.,. .30' 80 ~ 'iiiie. MIS-
III - i''EcU o'ooo chickens
~ "eN " I"lse' as she had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Ollie Palmore last week.

Ollie Palmore last week.
Nh and MIS-. Calvin Bell went
fishing on Saturday and were
accompanied by Merit BoWles, of
Richmond. Calvin Bell caught a
fiye-pound pike Of which he was
very proud
Randy Morrison has returned
from Richmond hospital after
an appendectDmy. and is getting
on nicely.
Nh. and Mis-. c. G Burton and
r II Garrett visited Miss Birdie
Baueh on Sunday afternoon Will
lie Williams. of jefferson. was
also a visitor IN the same home
last week.
Mrs. f r Booker and James.
AImstead Of Farmville Lewis
CraWley Of Cumberland Donald
McRae, of Chuchland. Mrs Mar
ealet CraWley Holland. of East
vile and Joe Hendricks. of Nor
fox yisite Mrs. Donald McRae
az "Bldland Farm where she Is
The guest Of Miss Birdie Baugh,
Members Of Providence Sunday
School had their picnic at Bear
Creek Lake on Wednesday.
Rain is badly needed in this
community as crops and gardens
ate suffering from lack of mois-
tme
MIS-. Lizzie Anderson. who has
been the guest of Mrs. H II. Dob
pms left on Sunday Her home is
II ~ Petersburg Fla, but she is
VISITING many friends and rela-
lives in Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

Richmond
Julian Price Mrs. Clara Leuck
and son Alfred went on a fishing
trip Saturday and Sunday On the
Rappahannock river.
Mrs r a FolWer and children
Linda. Johnny and Butch. Of VIC
toria, are visiting Nh and Mrs
p l. Fowler.
p A Fowler is in a hospital in
Roanoke we wish him 4 speedy
recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

Berlng Strait was named for
VltuS BeGlng a Dane n th l}.us-
sian Navy
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Two Players Sought
By Lions 10 Halt Skid
In Hockey LEAGUE


Jack Riley. general manager OF
Uhnc Arena end the Lions hockey
team. is trying To line up two
players to help the club in q
pinch.
For the first time since the
season started. the Lions are in
a skid. They ere in danger OF
falling to third place before the
week is out.
A So loss to the Comets at
Clinton. N. y. last night ON top
Of a Saturday night loss to
New Haven here has cost the
Washington team its first-place
standing. Only a 40 upset vic
tory by Baltimore over New
Haven yesterday kept the Lions
from dropping TO third place.
( Injuries to key men have
hammered the Liens. Fern La
Pointe suffered an ankle sprain
agc INST New Haven Saturday
night and will be lost for a
couple of weeks. Reg MeSerre.
like LaPointe a top center. has
been nursing a lacersted ear.
! The Lions. who have won only
two of eight games ON the road,
play at Worcester, Mass. to-
morrow night and at New Haven
Wednesday night before return
ing here against Baltimore Sat-
urday night.
Financially, the club has been
a tremendous success so far.
Fans have been caring to Uline
in increasing numbers. About
5000 persons paid their way
in Saturday night as the club
lost its first home game.
The Lions let New Haven get
away to an early lead Satur-
day night and did the same
thing against Clinton last night.
The Comets moved into a 20
lead in the second period.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
CoryeIIi Tops BoWIers
In Burns Memorial Event

Henry v. Corvelli. with a
score of 4S-711. won the Jimmy
Burns Memorial Handicap duck
pin tournament last night at
Bethesda Forty Alleys for prize
of $100.
Ashley Mitchell was second
with 24-703. George M. Barlowe
third with 84-700 and Tony
Chancey. 40-689, Bill Minor. Sc
$50. and John Duffey. 1869,
tied for fourth.
Others in the payof were Ray
Schwartz, 44-6S8; Preston Phe-
nix, 92-688; Charles Tucker
120-685; Pete Marshall, 64-634
and Pete Marshall. 64-684. There
were 81 entries.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
I RoD 1HoMAS.

division in the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association.
Next were Sara Stephens of
Chefs Diner in the District
Minor League. and illussrious
Lorraine Gull. each with 5s4.
Clara Walz was fifth with 584
and in sixth place was perhaps
the most surprising performer
of the evening. Mary keehan,
106-average member of the PO
Visible Lunch team in the Dis
trict Minor League, who rolled
583.
The men will shoot the second
round next Sunday at Silver
Spring and the women Monday
at the Greenway Bowl, the fields
having been cut to 70 men and
AZ women.
The qualifiers and their scores:
Thomas E. MOCK MtSi sis: Pa, Crescent.
7a'; Frank Micsiizri. 80: Frank Kren.
Itch, 1885,, John Micro, go; Guy Andes,
/ oil; Ashley Mitchell 66l. Howard
parsons. 35s: William Mischou. ,699.
jr,, 6a2; Carl Baudu, 650; sidney
Englebrecht, 645: William Gene har-
William Stalcup, 63s; Harcld inman,
b36; Frank Guethler. 6a6: Mike Avon
9i 9hn St S si sa sGSnss slSmons S'3 Gsl Him JoRn
Parke, jr. 6.;; Gerald stair. 6,.,1 T.
Campanella. So: Joe Pricei., 6l'; Fred
Clarence Clarence 'Appler,' 6ii: George scribner
500; Robert Loekhart, 606; HGrry Car
gpenter oe4; BIZ Bnrssy, 6oe; Harry
Kelly. 399: Bill Lewis. 5aS; Frank
I D'Imperio. 59i William Welstlins. 5ai
Russell Spilman,. 800: Pete Santora
81 cSsster ssf Fpsia WssHn M fiSp eadS orsas Sas
I93, Warren Hill. 90; ..all Williams
59i; Richard Peek, 500; Il Tright 3gg:
$50; Perce Wolfe 5S. Daniel Trip
lett, 5Si; Carl Boelfme, 5S.I; A. David
singer, 5s9; Ellis mailman. $50; Leon
Harry Worth, 576; Julius SINGER. 80;
Jack Barley, 516. JOHN Burgcr, SO.
WOMEN.
Willie Stadtlcr. 6l9: Carolyn Sue
I Smith, 500: Sara Stephens. 594. Lot
! ralne Gull, 59i: Clara Walz. aSi
Mary keehan. 5S3; Kitty Hamilton
/ SO; Evelyn Nickel lI5. Genevlevc Link
( 5I3; Louise Vance, 80; GlaGy Kenny
5;i; Maysie Poole, 56;; Loretta Mills
( $50; Mary Edwards, j5S; Nell Hud
514; Beauty Logan, 5J3; Bing Moen
55": Emma Bourne. So Phyllis Jones
7 Inv 10 - prlp
! 54S: Beryl Meyer, 546; Helen Konopa
/ 546 Dolores Swan, 541; Kathleen
/ Marsh 30; Ruth King, 53S Julie
I Rapczynski. 5:i5 Inez Rhine, ;;32; MARY
| Reed, 52S; Hc.cn PappaS. 80; Ann
Haberconl 52i Ruth Huber, 5'2I; Doro-
I thy Nickels. 5.a.:I: Mae Clingan j@l
/ Vivian Walsh, $40; Phredice Holifeld
80; Anne Rollins, 5l9; Fannie Butler.
$40: Nancy LynaS. 5IJ: Mary Thomp-
son. jl3; Pearl Soden. 503; Hildus
Layos, SOL