davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Wiesbuden Keeps Art

The Prussian art treasures
evacuated from Berlin in war.
are to remain in Weisbaden,
West Germany. according to
terms of a recent agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
AUCTION SALES Cont
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON, Auction..,.
iii e St NV

THoS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctlone.,,.
M iii e st. NV.
T s%oss s ssIs q an,g valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREM MsaEHIt s,a
FOURTEENTH STREET. NORTH
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of truss
duly recorded. In Liber No. 99IT.
Fono ct seq. OF the land records
the request of the party secured
will sell. At public auction in front
S 81 the premises, on THURSDAY.
1Hf b MYTH 18Th D AZ q Por sSEPT DeIo
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being. Lot los in Woods
Square 1893, as per plat recorded
IN the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber SO ct
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
appro aSSDSiaSn desd q trust for
particulars OF which win be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase, price. above said trust to DO
paid In cash A deposit Of S50O.OO
reSuired. Conyeyancing, recording.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
sasertised and resold at the dis
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
CHARLES E. MITCHELL,
aus. 81 SEAS Trustees.
g Adam A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-App
United States Marshals Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
improved by Three-story Row Brick
Store and Dwelling
An0% zon ss F Eirst s1 co6 9TH 81 NV.
With Two-car Brick GARAGE in Rear
SE S'q out Of Of thyw writ cer & oss
the United States District Court for
the District of Columbia and to me
directed; will sell for cash by pub
a. isS4 at q o cEIefsS septem her
District Courthouse on John Mar.
shall Place between Constitution Az
ff emu ana c street NV: Washing
and interest Of the defendant, Gee
how OAK Tin Association OF the
District Of Columbia, Inc. in and
tSte me in iIG6i s described real es-
wit; Lot is in Square ASS, toseth her
with improvements thereon known
as premises Sl5 9th Street. NV.
Washington. D. C.. seized and levied
upon as property, of the defendant.
Gee How Oak Tin Association OF
tne DistriSt Of Columbia, Inc, and
No. MC-l4S2-54 in favor OF Potomac
Ghemicals Corporation. Plaintiff. w.
BRYCE MATTHEWS. UNITED
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star., 1954-12-09


sound reproduction day
THE MUSIC high fidelity
pass the highest eatgln
SHOP Listen play questions
fidelity
@ You'll find no complicated but brilliantly
perfect balance with each other cabinets beautifully
Shown
this H-F1 Christmas gift will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
H. Lee White, Air Force Aide,
Plans to Resign Post by July
Dr.. John A. Hunnuh
Also Will Quit His
Pentugon Position

Another top Pentagon official
soon will be leaving.
H Lee White. assistant secre-
tary of the Air Force, plans to
return to his law practice in New
York before July /.
Like Roger NJ, Kyes, deputy
secretary Of Defense who has re-
signed effective May l, Mr.. White
says he agreed to take the Air
Force post for one year only and
that he has already extended his
tenure.
Another official who also plans
to leave is DR.. John A. Hannah.
assistant secretary Of Defense
for Manpower. He. too, agreed
originally to stay at the Penta-
gon for only a year and now
plans to return to the presidency
of Michigan State College this
fall. DR.. Hannah now is holding
down both the assistant secre-
tryship and the college presi-
dency.
Other administration officials
who recently have resigned are
c. D. Jackson. assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower for psychology
ical warfare problems, and
Budget Director Joseph Dodge.
Mr.. White, AZ, a Navy officer
in charge of manpower and per-
sonnet matters for the Secretary
Of the Navy during World War
II, is a native of Oswego, N. Y,
and graduate of Hamilton Col
lege and Cornell Law School. He
has been mentioned as q possible
successor to DR.. Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Million Dollar Drug
Ring Suspect Near
Death After SHOOTING
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Anthony
Pape. 40, who Federal agents say
Is the head of a million dollar
dope ring. lay near death today
but refused to say who shot him
and killed his brother.
Pape was found slumped in the
seat of an automobile last night
with, four bullet holes in his head
one in the neck and three in an
arm.
His brother. James. SO, was
dead. his body dangling out of
the car. He had been shot twice
In the head and once in the
neck.
Arrested Last Month.
Anthony Pape was arrested
March 16 and charged by Federal
agents with being the chief of
a multi million : dollar : a. year
wholesale narcotics ring.
Police had numerous theories
as to the how and why of the
shooting.
I'VE can't say it is a war be-
tween two dope factions. but you
can use your imagination" said
Capt. John T. O'Malley, chief Of
detectives.
Capt. O'Malley added that
whoever did the shooting ap-
parently was sitting in the back
seat Of the automobile. The au-
tomobile had crashed into a
southwest side apartment build
ing. It was not badly damaged.
There were no witnesses. Neigh
bors told police they heard no
shots.
Suspects Picked Up.
Powder burns were found on
Anthony's overcoat and on the
back of James neck.
A long list Of men. including
six arrested with Pape last
month. were picked up by police
for questioning or were being
sought.
James hysterical widow told
police her husband was a special
delivery postal employee. Jimmy
never harmed anybody. Why
should they hurt Jimmy?" she
sobbed.
Police said they doubted that
the assailants were after James.
I'VE had no information that he
was involved IN any illegal &C
tivities," they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
College Expanding

The Kumasi College of Tech
nology in the Gold Coast has
grown from l to 7 departments
in two years. reports DR.. j. p.
Andrews, principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

ing of CAL
vary Baptist
Church at
6 /: 3 0 p. m.
Tuesday in
the church,
Eighth and H
streets NV.
Mr.. Rudisil
is a W ell
known collec-
tor Of early
Bibles and
m q n uscripts
He ow ms q
page from the
G1Ifanhnro DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Mitchell Is HIGHEST

DURHAM. N. C.-Mount Nit
chell in North Carolina with an
altitude of gill feet, is the
highest peak lying within the
Appalachian mountain range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
ollector Of Bibles
To Speak at Church

James J. Rudisill. president
of the Printing Industry OF
America. Inc, will address the
bi-monthly brotherhood meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

0UGC14UCIB ~
line Bible. manuscript pages
from as early as AID. $40. and
recently acquired some Babylo-
MAN clays impressed with hier-
Toglyphs dating back to $500 BIC.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
MvLLIkG3
 WITH MULLER ]
0y tdas V. Mslles

Here's an outdoor hint that may prove helpful: Before using a coffeepOt over a grill or campfire, rub soap over the sides and bot. tom. You'll have no problem washing soap, soot and stain off afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30

think you'd identity? We made q game of it the other euening and t Was amusing how many of us were familiar with and recognized tie labels yet couldn't name the product. Fron, this the conuersation got around to origins of the enablems. One, for in. stance, thought interesting. This particular companys label is derived from tue designs Of two coaches used by Napoleon Bonaparte-one at lis coronation-the other for his marriage to Marie Louise. The combination in. signia IS as famous as its product- recognize It.?
 To hold that small nail or tack in pl0ce you cars saue your fingers by using q bobby pin. Slip mail through Prongs of pin, hold end of pin, and hammer a,oay. ' Saw a news clipping in which an airline tells its passengers that they travel approximately the following dis tances while eating each course of their dinners: appetizer 25 miles, entree no miles, salad 40 miles, dessert 35 miles, coffee 35 miles. cigarette 35 miles-or -one dinner 280 miles. That's munch. ing lotta mileage!
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30

4 c c0npanys name or product WeTe Tem0Ded from its trade. mark, how many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Congress Has Conflicting
Advice To Give To Dulles
On What To Do In Indoehina

ion were evident both among con-
administration.
Senate Majority Leader Know
land Of California in an interview
Saturday called on the United
States to move at once for a
coalition defense against commu-
nsm in Asia, even If this means
acting without one of her major
allies.
This was an obvious reference to
Britain, whose Prime Minister
Churchill has turned down Dulles
bid for a united front Of 10 powers
interested in Southeast Asia, in
GLIDING both the United States and
Britain, in advance of talks with
the Communists at Geneva. us.
officials here said yesterday that
prospects of direct American in
PREVENTION in Indochina are virtual
ly ruled out unless Britain agrees
to coalition.
Repeating his criticism of
British policy, Knowland said on a
Du Mont TV show last night the
United States has "the right to
know which of our allies are pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON R Secretary
of the Army Robert T. Stevens
returns for more cross-examina-
ton in the eighth day Of the tele-
vised Senate inquiry into his row
with Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy
(R-Wis).
The Senate investigations sub
committee has taken testimony
from Stevens at least part of every
day since its public hearings be.
gan. And Mccarthy says he doubts
that questioning Of Stevens will end
today.
TAFT-HARTLEY-The Senate,
for the first time in five years,
debates proposals to make major
changes in the Taft-Hartley Act.
Republican leaders seem confident
they can beat down Democratic
move to pigeonhole the entire ques.
ton Of amending the nations labor
law, which last was debated in full
on the Senate floor in 1949Etwo
years after its enactment.
HOUSE-Considers minor bills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

china he believed this countr
would have allies in East Asia,
if not in Europe. But he said he
did not think America would have
to send ground troops against the
Reds, and in any case fighting
there should be at a halt over the
next half year because the season
of heavy rains has begun.
A congressional source who
asked not to be named said over
the weekend that legislative
leaders, meeting in Dulles office
April 5, blocked a proposal to send
US. air and sea forces to Indo.
china. The proposal was said to
have been outlined by Adm. Arthur
M. Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Radford was re-
ported to have said also that the
Joint Chiefs themselves were not
in full agreement on the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
BY LEWIS cULlcK

WASHINGTON, R-Congression-
al comment made it clear today
that Secretary of State Dulles, re-
buffed abroad in his plea for
united action" against commu-
nism in Indochina, will be greeted
with q weller Of conflicting advice
when h returns to the United
States.
Dulles, due back from the
Geneva conference tomorrow, is
scheduled for a round of talks with
congressional leaders and admin
istration officials over what to do
about the Red threat to strategic
Southeast Asia. Differences Of opin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

pared to stand up with us and be
counted"
''By that" he said, 81 mean that
in the event of Chinese interven-
ton Gin Indochina) what are they
prepared to do. Congress is en-
titled to know that"
He also said, 81 don't believe
that the need of meeting the situa-
ton in Indochina is land power
from the Western nations
This was in reply TO- Sen. Mans
field (D-Mont), who said on the
same program that any us. air
support of the French in Indochina
could easily lead to use of Amer
lean naval and ground forces there
and might bring on World War
III. There is NO such thing as
limited" Intervention, Mansfield
said.
Knowland and Mansfield also
disagreed on whether key men,
bers of Congress have been kept
informed on the situation, Know
land saying there had been wide
spread" bipartisan consultation
and Mansfield disputing this with
backing from Rep. Mahon
(D-Tex).
A fourth participant in the dis
csSion, Rep. Judd Grimm :,
said stopping communism in South
east Asia had to be a regional
effort - with the French and
British, if possible - without them
if necessary"
Rep. Vorys (R-Ohio), like Judd
a member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, said on a CHS
TV program that if the United
States should have to fight in Indo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

day 30 withhold Is per cent Of
their rents.
Since maximum rents are based
on the amount of the mortgage,
the tenants contend the Is per cent
represents approximately the diff
ference between Glen Oaks 20
million-dollar cost and its mort
gag Of more than rs million.
A spokesman for the tenants
said the Is per cent would be held
in escrow until the issue is settled.
Officials of firms which built and
manage the development could not
be reached for comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

may be brought to recover" he
said on an NBC TV program.
Cole has charged that some
builders obtained loans for
amounts far exceeding the actual
cost OF apartment houses built
with the loans. Builders were able
to pocket the difference by paying
themselves hqidating dividends,
he said.
In New York, 600 tenants Of q
big Queens apartment develop
ment which was cited in recent
disclosures as an example Of such
case, voted unanimously yester-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Government May Recover Part OF Is Million

WASHINGTON @-Housing Adj
ministrator Albert M. Cole says
the government may be able to
recover some of the IS million dol
lars in 'windfall" profits which
he estimates builders got under
the federal housing program.
Reversing an earlier opinion that
the gains made by builders in
volved nothing illegal, Cole said
yesterday some federal : insured
loan contracts may have forbidden
such windfan profits.
''It is quite possible that suits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
SURVIVES FALL

BALTIMORE, Up - Mrs. Gen
Seiber fell three floors to a side.
walk here last night but suffered
only a fractured foot. She was re-
leased after treatment at St.
JoSeph'S Hospital.
Her husband told police she was
calling from their apartment win
dow to one of his relatives on the
sidewalk,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
GMC PROGRAM

The General Motors Parade of
Progress will open in Wilmington
on March "a, r. L. Sholar, GIN
community Relations Chairman
for this area, announced today.
The Parade is a travelling educa-
tlonal. exhibit telling of the vital
role of research and engineering
IN American life, he pointed cut
There is no admission charge
The Parade will be at the Blue
thenthal Airport. Exhibits will b,
open to the public from ITO d. m
on March "a and from 2-1O d. m
March 25 through %.
''Visitors will sec some two doz-
en- major exhibits. They also will
see a special stage show demon
StratlnS the miracles of science
presented six to eight times a dav
IN the Parade's own big top'-tne
Aerodome," he said.
Now on nationwide tour. the
Parade travels in a caravan of A
vehicles, including II specially
styled Futurl;ners. The Futurliners
are 33 feet long and have lG-fool
side panels that open to form
stages. Exhibits in the Futurcliners
are animated and cover subjects
ranging from refrigeration TO let
power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

made a very creditabla showing,
Bobbie Watts and Betty Gaskins.
Watts and Gaskins are stalwarts
on defensive play and limited their
opponents to 81 points per game
average during the season. ONLY
once did the defensive unit Of the
Devilettes allow the opposition to
score in the thirties. Chadbourn
esked over the line in late season
play and registered 80 points on
the nose; however the miniature
Devilettes were racking up 40
points and a victory.
Jane Smith and Willaree Norris
arc the tow Sharpshooters who led
Tie offense and posted a respect
able 35.6 points average. Fast
breaking Forward Smith took in
7':idual honors - averaging las
p Ii's FER game. BY virtue Of her
81 brig 2bility and tremendous
tea'' >vt:k she ia. 5 as the best
scoring prospect for graduation I
tie v''sity squad.
TE:1 years Fa.' 'cts will be call
cd on to- furnish requirements :cr
such stars as Janclle White, Hilda
Ward, Dixie Ginger Rochelle
Sin on, Bobby aye jacobs and
Maccl i,X who viii receive their
III 1'o:n'." in NAV.
Returning from the Dcvilettcs
winning combination will be Alice
Ann Horne, who rac:ied up points
to the tune Of 81 per game, SE;rl, y
Norris, Martha Jcrnigan. Darrrrs
SoleS. Lufoy Watts. and Joy Sriv-
ey. These girls will probably be
the nucleus Of TIC club but ample
support will come from thiS yea ;
youngsters who trimmed Nakina
by score of 81 % in the season
opener then went on to rack up
wins over Whitev;lle (35-l8: 81
30 and 26-l3); Evergreen (30-l9;
31-19 and 25-i8): EaliSboro al
30 and 25-24; and Chadbpurn by
scores of 35-lG and 1870.
Those are the impressive wins
posted by the stars of the future
basketball teams at the local
school. 1t is easy to understand
why one would be optimistic about
the future fate Of the Red Devil
cites.
Members Of this years Jayvee
squad were: V. Mae Norris, Faye
ThompkinS, Linda Norris, VILLA
rec Norris, H. Cartrette, Betty
GaskinS. Bobby Watts, NJ. Canady,
Barbara Spivey, Doris New, Vir-
ginia Waddel!, Clara Jernigan,
Sylvia Adams and Jane Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

March Is at 7:3O and $50 %. m.
The show is benefit performance
for the Columbus County Red
Cross fund.
Johnnie and Jack, who parlayed
: two golden voices and a guitar
into a combination with has be-
come one of the best loved folk
music duets today, bring their fast
moving, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rou-
tine for local enjoyment this week.
Folk music fans, who applauded
Johnnie and Jacks POISON
LOVE" &C YIN ART
BLUES" ASHES OF LOVE "
THREE WAYS OF KNOWING :"
HEART TROUBLE" and MANY
others will welcome their most
recent releases including, SOUTH
IN NEW ORLEANS" and PRIV
ATE PROPERTY" and DON'T
SAY GOODBYE IF YOU LOVE
ME-"
In addition 10 Johnnie and Jack.
the show will feature KITTY
WELLS, bright star of DECCA
RECORDS and the No. l girl
singer of folk songs on the Grand
Ole Opry.
Kitty Wells recording of 1T
WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HON.
KY TONK ANGELS" on DECCA
RECORDS brought her overnight
success. Later ones, "a WEDDING
RING AGO." CRYING STEEL,
GUITAR BLUES" "PLAYIING
FOR THAT BACK STREET AT
FAIR" "HONKY TONK WALTZ"
and her latest release, Il DON'T
CLAIM TO BE AN ANGEL"
have hit the last of Americas fast
est selling records.
Also featured on the show are.
Shot jackson and his steel guitar,
Paul Warren, champion old time
fiddler, Lester Wilburn, master of
the bass fiddle and "hillbillv"
maracaS, and The Tennessee Noun
tain Boys Quartet singing your
favorite sacred songs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
FOOD LEADERS
ATTEND SCHOOL

Food Preservation leaders at
tended a training school FRIDAY.
February 18th in the home demon
stration kitchen. Last year accord
ing to the food conservation leaf
lets filled out by club members
only 20 percent froze and canned
the required amount of food for
home use for the winter months.
The food preservation leaders
Will encourage more people to
grow gardens, conserve food and
live at home. Each leader canned
and froze a pint by approved
methods. Packaging materials. an
tibrowning agents, judging of can
ned foods, precooked frozen foods
freezing for diabetes, and the food
conservation budget were discuss
ed. The leaders will hold meetings
in their communities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
own Board
Requests Names
For Streets

Tabor City's board Of commits
sioners has asked local citizenry
to submit names that could be
used in changing titles to several
streets here that at present have
names deemed unsuitable by many
people.
The main street here, known as
Railroad Street, has received con-
siderable criticism over the years
and one Of those that is being con-
sidered for revision. Polecas street
is another that may have a name
change.
Local persons who have sug-
gestions that would be more ap-
propriate for these streets are urg-
ed to write them down and drop
the suggestion in the mail to the
city clerk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

March IL
Evergreen HID - Friday, 800
u. m. with Mrs. Alma Britt
North Tatum HID - Friday, 200
p. m, with Mrs. Rachel Avant
March Is
Al Leaders Radio Program -
Saturday, 1l:l5 a. m.
March Is
Western Prong HID - 2:3O %,
b. at Clubhouse
March l6
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday,
2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lonnie Har-
relSon.
March IL
Cerro Gordo HID - Wednesday
800 p. m. with Mrs. F. M. Bullock
March Is
Mishop Springs HID - Thurs
day, 800 p. m. with Mrs. Nettie
Bowen
Mollie HID - Thursday, 2:3O D. m.
in auditorium of Agricultural
Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Junior Devilettes Conquered
All Cage Foes During Season

The stands were usually empty
at game time and their was very
little publicity received; yet, the
junior edition Of the Red Devil
cites completed their season unde-
Ieated with 10 wins 10 their credit.
10 make matters even more out
standing they walked off with the
Jayvee tourney title just in case
anyone doubted that they were
the lassies who would soon carry
.heir school colors into varsity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

competition.
Most of the championship squad
members are freshmen and sophie
In6res which gives them two and
three more years to play. 1t is
quite possible that todays junior
varsity champs will be the county
varsity champs il 1856.
Three of the most promising
junior stars on this years team
were Jane Smith, VINO broke into
varsity play once or twice and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Nakina Ruriians
Seek telephones

Members of the Nakina Ruritan
Club heard a suggestion that they
work for rural telephone service
IN their area at last Thursdays
meeting at the Central High
school was the only white high
school i'll Columbus county without
phone service.
w. Horace Garter, editor of The
Tribune, spoke TO the club on the
need for brotherhood in America
and throughout the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
WINSOME CLASS
MEETS THURSDAY

The WinsOme Class of
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing on Thursday night, March
II, at 1870 o'clock in the home
of Eloise Powell. President Ann
Fowler will preside at the meet
inc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Folk Music Program Scheduled
For Benefit OF Red Cross Drive

Johnnie and Jack, with their
Tennessee Mountain Boys, who
have become overnight favorites
on radio, stage and television, are
coming to Whiteville in The High
School Auditorium on Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Party Celebrates
Andy Andrews
Seventh Birthday

Andy Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Andrews, was feted
on his seventh birthday. Wcdnes-
day. April 81. With big party,
including games and refresh
mcnts, at his home on Fourth
Avenue Extension
The invited guests were Re
bekah Kennedy Joan Stubs.
Linda Wells Penny Balm, ann Me
linda Riley. Ginny Hamburg Beth
Laws Nancy Jean Cook Ann Bird
Andrews, Sherry Baeeant. Trude
Newman CheIvl Nobhn David
HAY Gary Reid and Bruce Noel.
Also Graham Webster jimmy
Jenkins Jackie Evans, Nick GAR
rett Tommy Fulcher Alan Chris
man Bobby Martin Jamie Fleet
wood Nelson Johnson Jr. Ricky
Chambers. wade Simpson, Rob-
bic Whitaker Bobby Bruce. and
DANNY Andrews
MIS- Andrews Was assisted by
Mrs. W b Bruce u.