davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Mcclellan 10 Face
Three Foes tuesday
In Arkansas Primary
BY shs A..eeiatsd Press

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July "a.
The Democrats senior Army
Mccarthy prober--Senator John
Mcclellan Of Arkansas-faces his
hrst vote getting test in IL years
Tuesday against the combined
opposition of q former Governor,
Arkansas Democratic commit
teeman and q garageman.
The field seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination gives Arkan-
sans a choice Of political paths.
Senator Mcclellan long has
been known for his conservative
leanings. Former Gov. Sid Nc
Math during both his terms was
On avowed supporter Of Harry
Truman and has the nearly
solid support Of labor In this
contest.
National Committeeman Paul
Chambers has campaigned as a
middle of the reader" between
Senator McClellan's conserya-
tism and Mr.. McMath's liberal
ism. The fourth candidate, Leon
ard Ellis. garage owner, has
made no campaign.
Hearings Finally Mentioned.
So far the Army-McCar
hearings apparently have had
little effect on the voters. Only
the first few days Of the hear
ings were televised In the State
and they were mentioned only
briefly until this week when Mr..
McMath attacked Senator Nc
Clellan's role.
Mr.. McMath, defeated for
Governor In 1852 by Francis
Cherry with Senator McClellan's
active support. said the senior
Senator "vacillated and reversed
his field" on Senator Mccarthy
In. tune with each new Gallup
POLAND that he fed from an
opportunity to lead q Demo-
cratic assault on the Wisconsin
Senator. Sen tor Mcclellan
ignored him.
Senator Nice lellan didn't begin
his campaign until July 10, and
has been hustling over the State
in helicopter. He has conferred
his attention on his 12-year rec
ord in the Senate.
Mr.. McMath, who opened sew
eral weeks earlier, had - until
the blast at Army-McC arthy
hearing - directed his fire at
Senator McClellan's support OF
the tidelands bill.
More recently he has attempt
cd to tie Senator Mcclellan to
the States first residential cleo
trio rate increase in more than
90 years on grounds that Sen
ator Mcclellan and power COM
pany officials are personal and
political friends and that he does
their bidding in Washington.
Mcclellan Fires Back
Senator Mcclellan kept his
temper until a few days ago.
Then he got mad. Recalling Mr..
McMath's defeat two years ago.
the Senator accused Mr.. Nc
Math of snfping at his record
because he can't discuss his
own-it was repudiated."
MFR. Chambers has stayed away
from criticizing either to any
extent. He Is the campaigns
unknown factor. making his Sec
ond Statewide race after polling
more than 90, 900 votes two years
ago for his present post.
Only one other member Of
Arkansas Congressional delega-
ton faces a primary fight-Rep-
resentative Oren Harris In the
4th district. He also has three
opponents. The remainder of
the House delegation will be re-
nominated without opposition.
Gov. Cherry is battling three
foes for second two-year term
nomination. So far. despite their
1852 alliance, neither Senator
Mcclellan nor Gov. Cherry has
taken any public interest in the
others campaign.
ALI of the candidates have had
b hard time stirring any interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Language Course Offered

French Conversation For
Fun" a new activity sponsored
by the District Recreation De-
partment, will be conducted
every Tuesday at 8 pm. the rest
of the summer In Roosevelt High
School. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Futher McGinty to Speak

Rev. Vincent T. Nice inty, s. j.,
of Los Angeles will outline the
principles for the social apostle
late in an open forum at st.
Peter Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W.. at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

in the primary. The heat and
drought has been Of greater in
terest and importance to the
Arkansan - city dweller and
farmer alike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
All in the Christmas Spirit

All in the Christmas Spirit
One of the things | love most
about this season is working with
our leaguers. First they spend an
evening making candles which has
as much activity as Mrs. Santa's
workshop on Christmas eve.
Then they go caroling, leaving
a candle at each place they sing.
When the night is mild and the
snow is falling It's truly beauti
full sight to watch youthful faces
above lighted candles gorgeously
singing at Came Upon A Mid
night Clear" to an elderly person,
looking out a second floor window.
Boys in red jackets, girls hooded
in colorful plaids, sometimes gay
and playful, sometimes solemn and
spiritual.
Some of our elderly folk are in
deed an inspiration to youth. How
they love having carolers. There's
Mrs. Sincell-Aunt Tay to the
youngsters-who is wheeled to the
top of the stairs and when singing
stops, two stiff little hands can be
heard in the faintest clap-then
she calls gayly Sing Jingle Bells"
Another place the carolers like
to end their jaunt, after having
been to the nursing homes where
there is sickness, is at Mr.. Falken-
STEMS. It's a good climax for the
spirit here warns their cold bodies.
Mr.. Falkenstein is "a and still a
handsome man and as sweet as a
sugar plum. It's bright picture
for youth to see a happy man like
him, Immediately dressed, sitting
in a rocking chair with a much
used Bible How he chuckles all
over with JOY as the singers crowd
about him.
How gracious everyone is. How
appreciative and cooperative the
Nursing Homes are-well, it's
really the thing that puts the
spirit in Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Save An Hour

1t was with a great deal of in
terest and in places, amusement,
that | read about how famous peo-
pie save an hour each day.
Harry Truman had the best sug-
gestion as far as | was concerned.
He was always looking for the
right pair of glasses-now he has
tri-focals.
Why, l waste an hour a day just
looking for one pair of glasses.
When he was in position to do
something-why didn't he have
some manufacturer make a mag
netized lapel pin that would snatch
up spectacles as soon as they were
laid down. What a time saver that
would be.
Another way we could save an
hour would be to have woodwork
in our homes electrified. Every
time a dirty hand was put on a
wall, door facing or newell post, it
would get a shock. If cattle can
learn, we humans ought to catch
on by the same method. Just think
Of the time saved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Editors Note. | could have at
tached an editors note to this.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

cy Miller, Mary Ann Alexander,
Clara Jane Calls, Edwin Dean,
Bill Speicher, Harry Miller, Glenn
Schlossnagle, Roy Schlossnagle,
Shirley Alexander, Thelma Hanlin,
Wilma Hanlin, Eddie Miller, Guy
Broadwat6T, A. B. Dean and Rev.
Cornell CLANCY.
Participating in the choir are
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
Mrs. Marvin Calls, Miss Iva Jane
Alexander, Miss Mona Lea Collier,
Mrs. Charley Miller, Mrs Cornell
CLANCY.
The play is under the direction
Of Miss kathryn Speicher and Mrs.
Cornell CLANCY.
President Eisenhower signaled
for new cabinet-levcl war against
narcotics traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Senior High
Honor Roll
For First Term

The senior high honor roll for
the first term at Southern High
School included the following:
PA Sam Ashenfelter, Shirley
Custer, Geraldine Davis, Rayetta
Hanlin, Flora Swiger Dewitt, and
Nancy Jones.
12-B- Shirley Lee, Esther Bray,
Joann Hollen, Virginia Keller, Jen-
ny Kcsscl, Rosalic White, Jean
Shalpless, Alice Knots.
12-C-S Sara Burrell, Mary Holt
schneider, Janet Paugh, Grace
Bachtcl, Anna Moon, Charlotte
Kemphfer, Shirley Strawser, Earl
Foster, Carol Hanlin.
12-D-Shirley Shaffer, Ronald
Moon, Dolores Schmidt, Peggy
White.
11-A-Eleanor O'Brien, Betty
Sharpless, Ruby Skotniski, Shirley
Yoder, Ruth Beckman, Barbara
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Four New Members
Indicted By Lions

Four new members were indicted
into the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club at a regular meeting
Monday night. They we're Carlton
Calls. Frank McDaniels, Robert
Morton and Wayne Booth.
The speaker was Rev. Charles
W. Carlson, Lutheran pastor.
1t was announced that the next
regular meeting on December 9th
would he in the form of a Christ
mas party with ladies as guests at
a dinner at the hotel at 6:3O, fol-
lowed by a dance at $3.50 at the
Moose hall. Music for the dance
will be furnished by The Cont
nentals.
A committee report showed that
SO dozen brooms had been sold
during a onc-hour campaign two
or three weeks ago, making a
profit Of 1929 to be used for com
munity projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
State and County
Welfare Problems
To Be Discussed

Problems concerning public well
fare on state and county levels will
be discussed at a dinner meeting
this evening at the William-James
hotel.
Thomas J. S. Waxter, director
of the Maryland State Department
of Public Welfare, will be here
for the meeting with members of
the Garrett County Welfare board,
County Commissioners, newly
elected members of the General
Assembly in attendance.
With Mr.. Waxter will be Miss
Virginia Richardson, field super
visor for this section.
The dinner is set for 7 o'clock
Invited are Senator Clifford
Friend; Delegates Jesse J. Ashby,
Kermit Glotfelty, Harry c. Ed
wards; County Commissioners H..
d. Swartzentruber, Aubrey Bren-
neman and Erwin Roth; members
of the county welfare board, Jonas
w. Sines, Dorsey Guard, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Guy Stanton, Mrs.
Ruth Selby, Rev. John J. Atwell
and its director, Robert w. Stem
pie.
Mr.. Stemple, who has arranged
for the meeting, said the public
assistance program was of vital
importance to every citizen of the
state and that Mr.. WaXter would
explain the program on the state
level and would have current in
formation regarding the budget
and other legislation that will be
presented in the coming season Of
the Legislature.
Mr.. Stemple will discuss the pro-
gram in the county and along with
local board members, try to
answer and discuss local questions.
The regular meeting of the
county welfare board is being held
this afternoon at which time the
annual estimated budget will be
reviewed. Mr.. Stemple said it ap-
peared that the welfare needs
would be more than last year in
three categories, while lesser
amounts would be needed in three
categories. The overall picture,
however, Indicated an increase.
The board received $48, 7O2. 4&
from the local funds last year and
Mr.. Stemple said it was antici-
pated that the board would return
over $1,000 of that amount to the
Commissioners. The estimate for
this year is approximately $51 900,
due to large extent by the in
crease in the needs Of the Aid to
Dependent Children category from
$8,40O to $10,679. Estimates for
Old Age Assistance, the blind and
general public assistance have de-
creased.
AS of today 25 families are on
the rolls as eligible for relief but
no funds are available" Mr.. Stem
pie concluded. He said he would
make a request for funds to carry
over this group until the budget
IS approved.
Funds from State and Federal
agencies augment local funds in
taking care of county welfare
problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Biser, Annis Friend, Lena Glaze,
Carolyn Johnson, Robert Speicher.
11-B-Ruth Bttinger, Elaine
Gnegy, Ruby Gnegy, Phyllis Du-
mire, Judy Gallagher.
11-C-Janet Waybright, Doris
Broadwater, Louise Kitzmiller, Wi
mona Alexander, Francis Slime.
11-D-Ann Troy, Janet Leigh
ton, Shirley Richie, Dolores Vet
ter.
Carolyn Dusic, Barbara
Moon, Mary Sweitzer, Douglas
Smith, Beverly Winters.
10-A--Shirley Childs, Helen Gull
lers, Shirley Shaffer
1O-B-Esther Wilt, Dorothy Tas-
ker, Betty Lou Butts, and Frcda
Cooper.
10-C-Fred Teets, Doris Lawson,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
LEAP INTO BIG TIME.
Accident Church Plans
Christmas Pageant

The Bear Greek Church of the
Brethren, Accident, will present a
Christmas pageant, Still Shines
the Star" on Wednesday, Deem
Der %, at 8 O'Clock p. m, it was
announced
Those taking part are Beverly
Speicher, Mary Ellen Speicher,
Rose Lee CLANCY, Dorothy Schloss-
nagle, Darlene Schlossnagle, Iva
Mae Collier, Margaret Miller, Nan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Miss Lambert Bride
OF Neil c. Swami

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lambert
became the bride of Mr.. Neil c.
Swami, on December 5, at 1880 p.
M, in Warrington, W. Va.
The former Miss Lambert is a
Physical Education instructor and
a Core teacher at Southern.
Mr.. Swami is from Chester, w.
Va, and is currently a member of
the United States Army.
Mrs. Swami plans to continue in
her capacity asa teacher at South
ern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Lois Rodeheaver, Jackie Calhoun,
Barbara Glotfelty.
10-D-Calrie O'Haver, Norma
Alexander, Mary Bernard, Betty
Biser, Betty Frantz, Mary Spencer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

projects she has been putting off
for a year. When she should be
manicuring and shampooing and
streamlining so she'll look like a
lady for the season ahead she gets
in worse shape than ever by paint
ing painting places that will
never be noticed.
Or She needs little extra place
in a closet and she finds herself
in a wonderful mood to clean
closets-when she has no time to
clean closets.
Or-she may give way to the
creative urge and get out her en-
broidcry-of all times! In fact that
mood may not hit in another five
years. But come Christmas, with
dozens of things to do-and she
sits, putting colored stitches on
things.
Or she gets yen to knot a com
fort-a job that should have been
done three years ago or could be
put off another three.
To have had Christmas gifts pur-
chased early would have been folly
for they would have been given
away long before the day.
Getting through day ahead She
dares not plan for. If She can smell
an hour of free time she'll think up
something else that will take three.
There are times I'd be glad if
didn't have to live in the same
house with that woman!
Editors Note. | could have at
tached an EDITORS note to this.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Susie Mersing, Lowell Kessell.
10-E-Rosalie Liller, Ola Holt
schneider, Margaret Nethken, Wal
ter DeBerry, Audrey Friend, Ed
die Mulvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Say what you please, there's
something about a big kitchen that
goes in with the Christmas spirit
too. How wonderful to have an in
vitation to come to the kitchen for
something hot-after a round of
caroling.
a kitchen big enough for forty
one that would take boots, snow
and all. That's the way it was at
Burgwald's. They served barbecued
beef sandwiches wrapped in foil
hot from the oven, with hot choco-
late in paper cups-making the
clean up a job Of about 10 minutes.
Which is just the way teen-agers
like it-good food-informal set
ting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Navy announced its re-enliSt-
ments dropped from As to 7 per
cent within year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
That Awful Woman

| never saw the like of her. All
she needs is big holiday coming
up to get her all steamed up to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

MIDGET RACER. mechanically excel,
powered by WHY'S, 4-bore. $1S5 or
NASH az club coupe; +. and h.. good
tires. good cond:. good slip covers;
S275. IA. S-6129. Ill :.
NASH AT 4-dr.:: r. and h., 4 good
tires. cheap transportation; NO
down payment. SIS mo. JU. .9-2S74.
and h., shiny blue finish: real
economical car at o real bargain.
SAB. TAKOMA {Ford) MOTOR CO.,
S725 Piney Branch I'd. JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

MERCURY 40 convertible coupe
( radio. heater. gas saving overdrive
new paint and top, mechanically
perfect; steal at $545 PAUL
BROS. OLDS, KE. 7-13OS. Wis. ave
and Ellicott st. 8 to 8. --13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

nsrprsruy 1oEn rnrvArtt,,l.. =.
posss.ssa: ss s19 $500 ssss ssss
NE. still.
MERCURY "a MONTERREY 4-dr.
/ Mere O-Matic. r. and h.. power win
dow, seats and brakes; cost me So.
500 s ioss. reg s saS slinis warrant wan snk
transferred; take older car an,
Ia
MERCURY sB1 Custom 4 DR.. r. an
h.. w.-s.W, tires, Shiny green finish
this car is in perfect cond. through
out: today. only SS95. TAKoM
s srere I aoj Isl 5000. s7So - lae
MERCTRY 1864 Monterey 4-dr
tires ContinentaI snare wheel. ink
new: sac. SI.6g5, terms and trad,
MER HsI s 40 4.door RS sedan: m maroon
. m snG e o'do Sss6 sJ III saInS1 i
= anu ~ sooo' ia
mr. n ,so. rea heater luOoape rack
~, ,,t' aans,tios, IN sEEc1o
exceiiens conoition. ~. o-oo7I1o
MIDGET RACER, mechanically sxcel
powered Pow. red by NY why's; 4oore s1sSa o
NASH III ~ club IT,. coupe: !, and h.. 600.
S5ss. sooc Soa a13So sooo SIP co gI
N Ash ~ "a 4. soi~s. and h. I goo,
tires. cheap transportation; OF a \
/, ~ uown "! pasW n PIP mo. ~. odScf :
NASH - super Statesman 4-ot.,
ano n, Sniny Due Anisn aSa
eConom.cA III ~ . t Van,rp AZ = ~ M
$4ap. TAkoMA trora, MOTION ~ SO;
et@o Flnes 1rsncn fo'' ~ ei 1S
NASH 80 Super Statesman 4-dr;
Ian. ana q; TINS car , Is n nne conc a.,
S545. TAKoMA lFordl MoToT
S9 2aaoSS 726 Piney Branch I'd. ~
N SI2oo ,so st.ta.n., odr .sdsn
radio. hsatsr low mileage; this one,
m me- condition throughout
proval; $4e5; $50 $45 down; $29;19 pei
M siD ;, BELL - wv no asssSo ooAo wisIcon'
tires and running cond. sacrifie,
Sl7o. Terms to resp. party. MIR
cALLAN, co: 5-0653. Ill
NASH 194S Ambassador sedan: :
s snas a. I'm overdrivs immac.; onl!
Sao Wi GIiis 81 s11e Gsn: sotS S0nn
Z; ave; ne; I'll
NASH R saa ls54; nrand-neT
unqer 30o mileS: oougnt last week
red and black: quit JOB, mus
sacrifice; 81 $40. 10. 4-56S7. IL:
Nash Ash 1900 Statesman Custom soInr 2-do loo.
other extras; seats make into dbis
bed. Looks and runs like new; 1
owner, low,mileage car, Don't mis-
TINS special; S495. FRANK SMALL
n; INC. 1856 Good Hope rd. Sc
OLDSMOBlLE $50 Super "ss" 4-dr.
b; 5H Tars s p9 s4s ISw mlsase
S SEA ~ sis ssEe co
ME, s-6I41. ....,,
yertible coupe. dark green with ney
black TOD, EQUIPPED WIN Hy9ra;, i
s snu Ss45o ARCADE poNTiAC,
1887 Irving st. NV. Ap. > 41 $50
also o4oo l4tn ST. n'~'rA' o-g Is
ornsMoRrrr 1abo "as" 4-door
green. fine cond:. +. and h.; ! owner owner
For Inspection. OIL. 4-452o; IL
beautiful black. RADIO, oi heater, etc
nTn ns! Isss; .9 oFs IA n ohsontifnI IRA,
inisn: !. ana h.. auto. trans: q
Be- appreeia tea ssss. kenyon
PECK lCheyrolet)' 1879 oo pt; Mye
a. sti;' a nrnindnston' va. 'As %-soo%. HPe'
III pay. 600. u.,,s.x er3.,
O ~, s,s SU Map S,n;sh and if (
~ rsts p tnrn s;gna,s cmstan
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
alexander

The BTU had as their guests
speakers Sunday, Rev. I. M. Nc
Cloud, and Mrs. Ethel McCloud,
who both gave snort talks and
left us with some very inspiring
thoughts. We are always proud
to have them visit our church as
Mrs McCloud is our teacher, and
we do hope the community will
realize that we have a fine
teacher, and we do hope the
community will realize that we
have fine teacher that deserves
the full cooperation Of every par
ent C. Madison and Wiley
Jones are still ON our sick list.
We hope them both a speedy re-
covery
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
New Leadership Is In The Making

prescribed manner whatever changes In law
that are desirable.
The young people from Arkansas were
disappointed recently when they did not get
chance for a conference with their sena-
tors. To make the young people still more un-
happy, senator's reputedly far less liberal than
Arkansas held audience with their young peo-
pie. The gracious reception of delegations OF
citizens is more in accord with democracy,
and makes favorable impression regardless
of the views expressed.
Whatever school Indignation comes about
whether now or later, whether complete or
partial, will not increase, but will in all prob
ability lessen friction between the races. This
has largely been the result of such degrees
of migration as have been practiced both
north and SOUTH Much of the racial friction
of the past and present in this section has
been the result of separate schools, in the
opinion of this writer. The Negro has been
carefully kept away from the thinking of
those in control with the natural result :
hostility. Whatever else Indignation may or
may not do it will give the Negro close con-
tact with white concepts and white leader
Ship A natural result will be closer civic CO.
operation.
The time for controlling leadership by
force and dictation moves toward the exit as
the time of reason and right in democracy
move toward the entrance. Leading and per-
suasive personalities in direct contact with
the sensitive minds of youth constitute insur-
ance for democracy. Such contact brings a.
bout perennial growths bearing in every sea-
son those most desirable products wide
visioned leadership and intelligent fellowship,
at one and the same time both the result and
the cause of democracy.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Mt. Zion Com.

A cemetery club was recently
organized in this community for
the purpose of cleaning, fencing.
and identifying t h e cemetery
grounds. Every Wednesday from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. a working
group meets at the cemetery. Last
week the following persons met
and worked: I. Higgins, G. FISH
er, j. Louis Wilson, George Sims,
j. Farr, B. Fisher; Mesdames Elg
gins, Silviar Harris, Jamie John
son, M. Iverson, B. Wilson, A
Bum, c. Lacy, A. Branch. N. GIL
crist, M. Branch, L. Williams. E.
Sims, H. Gombol A. Sims. A
Farmer, v, London, and Susie
Joyner and Mrs. Clyde Branch.
Mrs. c. Lacy, president: Mrs.
Jamie Johnson, secretary: Mrs.
Alice Branch, treasurer; Mrs. S.
Harris, committee chairman
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
PSC Painters Off
On Gaze Tour

The Philander Smith college
varsity basketball team was sche-
duled last week to play Mississip-
pi Vocational college, Itta Bena:
johnson c. Smith, Charlotte, N.
Carolina; Winston-Salem, Winston,
N. Carolina.
The Partners recently played
Mississippi Industrial and Alcorn
in the Philander gymnasium. The
home team won to score of 81
So with Mississippi Industrial and
with Alcorn 70-66.
The Philanderians travelled to
Louisiana recently where they
played two games with billiard
university. In the first game the
Panthers were beaten to a score
of 1886, in the second game the
billiard team won in an over time
game 1910.
The Panthers have won IL
games and lost 5.
The names of twenty-four stu
dents who made the deans aca-
demic list for the fall semester
were announced this week by DR..
w. H. Pipes at Philander Smith
college.
They are: Thelma Bentley,
Mary A. Burnell, Doris Coffey,
Richard Estick, Julia Henderson,
See PANTHERS--page eight