davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18


Patterson Adophus play
holiday Omaha during Christmas
champions "raring"
Bill build The
the No the u according to the Associated
Writers finally got o slectIng
their AIstar Major Willie Roy Campanla
picked their respective positions
Deaeon Jones' St Paul boy really
going country place
with City Last week the
Chicago Country placed
nephew o Minneapolis
Bialey played Saturday routed
gained yards attempts Gophers
yarage gained gained 81 yards but eight attempts
Biay brothers not regulars barring injuries the
varsity
ssippi today Borstad Mnnesotaa best bacd
man
Jim GoInday's yard up
for acceptance ~ n worlds
Phyllis wheatey @ Sunday
game 20 to OF Hanes didn't to have
against Brecdovc's boys from the Mill city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Phyllis Wheatley Juniors
Defect Halle @. Brown

Playing in bitter cold weather
Sunday afternoon. November IS,
the Phyllis Wheatley juniors
warmed up enough to defeat Hal
lie @. Brown 10 to o.
Leading the Juniors attack In
the last half were the Lewis
brothers. Gene and David. who
scored all of Phyllis Wheatley's
points on runs Of so. "a and 10
yards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Mt Markham, highest known
peak on the Antarctic continent, is
approximately 1900 feet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Suits May Follow:
Suits May Follow:
Hearst Newspapers
Call II Negro
Leaders Pro-Red
n, uarZ xuESTnN
BY JACK WESTON

Chicago (ANP)--The Hearst
Newspaper Syndicate, known the
world over for its high-handed
style of journalism, may find itself
in court soon to answer charges of
defaming IL prominent Negroes
seven of them college presidents.
Writing from his desk at the
New York Journal-American last
week, reporter Leon Racht direct
ed a smear attack at the Fund for
the Republic and board members
Of the Southern Regional Council.
The story, which appeared in
Hearst papers throughout the
country read:
The board of directors of a
southern organization granted
$500 900 by the controversial Fund
fir the Republic includes 81 men,
bers with past Pro-Communist af-
filiations
AIMING thise named as support
ing pro-Communist enterprises in
one form or another were:
Rufus f. Clement, president of
Atlant University; J. NJ. Ellison,
ex-president and now chancellor
of Virginia Union University;
Charles s. Johnson. president of
Fisk University; Benjamin +,
Mays. president of Morehouse Col
lege; H. Council Trenholm, presi-
dent of Alabama State College,
Also Rufus b. Atwood, president
of Kentucky State College; Ralph
o'Hara Lanier, ex-president of
Texas Southern University; B. r.
Brazeal. dean of Morehouse Col
lege; Charles G. Gomillion. dean
at Tuskegee Institute; Carter
Wesley. editor and publisher of the
Informer Publications; Ann L. f,
Thomas. associate municipal
Judge in Miami, Fla.
Disclosure of the Southern
Regional Councils heavily pro-
Communist tinge is the latest
blow at left-wing activities of the
Fund for the Republic" the Hearst
article said,
What the article failed 10 say ia
that one of the Funds more recent
acts was that Of giving $4,000 to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People TO
fight "right-wing" pro-segrega-
tionists in Dixie.
Although the story named the
alleged pro-Communist affiliations
of the Negro leaders, not one word
was said about their outstanding
records in their fields of endeavor
TO make America a better land
for all her citizens.
Instead OF mentioning that
Clement has headed Atlanta Uni
versity for nearly 20 years and is
member Of the Atlanta school
board, the Hearst writer pictured
him only as having been "a men,
Der OF many Communist fronts"
The same treatment is given 10
the other prominent Negroes men
toned in the story. They are all
anti America, the Hearst story inn
plies.
The Fund for the Republic has
been under attack, especially from
the Hearst newspapers, for its al
legedly "left-wing' tendencies.
The Chicago American. a
Hearst paper. hesdlined the story,
Bare 81 Race Group Chiefs As
Pro-Reds" Observers suppressed
the opinion that the American was
coming dangerously close to libel
In calling the Negro leaders pro
Red"
Robert NJ. Hutchins, president OF
the Fund. said last week that he
would hire Communist IL neces-
sary. IL such a move would aid the
fund in its work.
The fund has been engaged in
exploring dangers to American
freedom and has been active in in
vestigating the status Of the Ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Jimmy Griffin covers the activi-
ties of Twin City Negro-American
athletes for readers OF this paper.
Jimmy's Sports is a much read
column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Our advertisers WANT your
business and patronage. Give Them
preference. 1t insures the continu-
ed good quality and service of this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Nixon Heads
Guest List for
Photog's Golf

The White House News Pho
tographers have a number of
big names as guests today in
their golf tournament at Court
House Country Club.
Vice President Nixon heads
the celebrities and will tee off
at 1920 in a foursome with
Senator Smathers of Florida,
Henry Burroughs, vice president
of the WHNP and John Rous,
treasurer.
The best golfer of the guests,
of course, will be the former
National Amateur champion,
Jack Westland, who will have
company from the House of
Representatives in Les Arends
of Illinois and William H. Bates
of Massachusetts,.
Press Secretary Jim Hagerty
and his assistant, Murray
Snyder, will represent the White
House. 1t. Gen. Floyd Parks,
the commanding general of the
I'd Army and William P. Rogers,
assistant attorney general, are
other celebrities who will COM
pete on invitation of Elwood
Baker, tournament chairman,
and Charles Del Vecchio, his as
SiStant.
The full Is of the Court House
Club will be in play. The second
nine is new this year. The
WHNP will be guests at a buffet
following the golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Takes
3-StrokeLead
AT Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May IA
R.-Bo Wininger, poker-faced
pro from Oklahoma City, put to-
gether another string of preci-
sion golf shots today as he shot
SO four under par, for a three
stroke lead in the $4,000 Hot
Springs open.
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte,
N c., also fired a 60 and re-
manned three strokes back at 205.
Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake.
N. Y. who was tied with Winin-
ger at the start of today's round
after both had shot two CTS.
could manage only a 70 ana was
tied with two others for the
third spot at 207.
Cary Middlecoff beat par by
one stroke with his II, which
left him deadlocked with Ford
and Ted Knoll of Utica, N. Y,
who also had a II.
Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg,
Fla. shot 10 and was another
stroke farther back at 208.
Gardner dickinson. Ben Hogan's
protege from Fort Worth, turned
in the best round today. a six
under-par 66, and was tied with
Marty Furgol of Lamont, Ill,
who had a 70, at 209.
Bracketed at 210 were Billy
Maxwell, former National Anna
teur champ from Odessa, X,
and Loddie Kempa of Oklahoma
City. Maxwell had a SO, Kempa
a CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FIRST VARSITY LOSS SINCE 80
GuqIieImi and Lottner
Help Beat Irish, 1914

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IA
tP. Passing seldom, Notre
Danes inexperienced Varsity
was defeated today by the Old
Timers, 19-14-the first spring
football game loss for the Irish
since 1850 when the team went
on to a lackluster AL record
the following fall.
Bulwarked by such former
Irish stars as Ralph Guglielmi,
who pitched one touchdown
pass, and Johnny Lattner of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, the Old
Timers gave Terry Brennan's
Varsity a rugged battle. They
outgained the Irish in all de-
partments.
But the Varsity showed some
bright spots, too, especially in
the running of Don Schaefer.
seasoned fullback, who scored
one touchdown, and Quarterback
Paul Hornung. who ran "a yards
on a keep" play for the other.
But Hornung, tabled to re-
place Guglielmi, now Washing
ton Redskins property, as No. l
signal caller for the Irish, threw
only six passes, completing four.
Hornung was hard rushed at
times by such big linemen as
Frank Varrichione, Menil Nav
raides, Sam Palumbo and Fred
Wallner.
The Old Timers had several
varsity players on loan and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Wynsol Spencer, who for a
number of years has alternated
as Virginia's best or second-best
amateur golfer, found a slow
course to his liking yesterday as
he starred in the first two rounds
of the Belle Haven Four-Ball
championship.
Spencer was five under par
for the day and didn't need much
help as he and Jack Kurtz, for
merly of the host club but now
from Palm Beach, Fla, won two
matches by a total of 9 up.
Their opponents in one semi
final this morning will be the
Washington G &C tandem of Sid
Carroll and Tracy Mehr, English
teacher at Georgetown Prep.
Carroll and Mehr were CO.
medalists.
The other match will be be-
tween the ..hree-time winners,
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART of Chevy Chase, and the
Bethesda Club duo of Deane Be-
man. the junior star. and Roger
Horton.
All winning teams were well
under par despite the rain that
lasted three-quarters of the day.
When they teed off in the morn
ing, anything but a low drive
would be lost in the low ceiling.
Spencer and Kurtz were seven
under par for the day with their
best ball; Bogart and Brownell
six under-flve in the afternoon;
Beman and Horton five under
for the longest distance, and
Mehr and Carroll four under.
Beman and Horton had to
travel 81 holes in the quarter
final to eliminate Ellis Taylor
Delaware Amateur champion two
years ago. and Wally Sezna OF
Wilmington, former Belle Haven
member. Taylor, noted for his
short game. played a great ap-
proach shot on the 18th for a
par to send the match into extra
holes, but the Bethesdans won
when Beman pared the 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Mary Pat Jansen
Beaten In Finals
Of Southern Golf

SHREVEPORT. La, May IA
(P.-Mrs. Scott Probasco of
Chattanooga, Tenn. took an
early lead today to win the 40th
annual Women's Southern ANA
teur golf tournament by down
ing Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville, Va, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Probasco was / up after
nine holes, winning the second
hole and halving the others. She
was 4 up at the end of the morn
ing round at the Shreveport
Country Club.
Mrs. Probasco, the Tennessee
State champion, went up at
the goth, but Miss Jansen won
the 30th and lost the 31st to go
5 down again. They halved the
32d and the match went to Mrs.
Probasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FOUR PAIRS GAIN SEMiFINALS
WynsoII Spencer Hot
In Belle Hoven Golf

Bogart and Brownell needed
only 13 holes for their morning
triumph, but they had their
hands full for awhile in the
second round. They were only /
up after seven holes against Jack
Rountree and Bill Henley, but
Bogart birdied eight and nine
for a 3-up lead at the turn.
Rountree an6 Henley. Coined
alists from Bethesda, cut the
margin to one as they birdied
10 and II. But Brownell halved
the 18th with a par 4, and b.
CART birdied the 14th to take
a safe lead.
Spencer and Kurtz were con-
sidered underdogs against Ken
woods Larry Murphy and John
Eisinger in the afternoon match,
but Spencer started with three
straight brides, two on long
puts and he and Kurtz were
anedQ 10 stay.
Carroll and Mehr disposed of
a potentially strong team in the
first round in George Thorn
ton and Buddy Sharkey, and
then had a 4-up lead after nine
against their semifinal oppo-
| nents, the Argyle team of How.
ard Savage and Tony Popolaski
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
First Round
-, Jack Ro9ntree ana Bill Henley tBe
Brown tHamgton; Va, 2 and /: Bobb,
ce def W. House Il Howard and and Bill JsTe
(ITSlRIsEtSR; Peis na def Bob chsnds
and Roger Horton iBsthesda5 def joni
Gonella and Dave Ellis tBethesdal
t., Sid Carroll and Tracy Mehr wash
woody and George Thornton Manor, =,
p1AAdTisElie' def W Q. Can't and FREE
kart2 .Bsls HavenS and %yqnscl s SsT'
Ger Newport News def, Bob Mart'no ant
FRANC Clark tArgylel 4 and g. LAIR,
Murphy and John Fisinger tKenwood
/ def JACK Barr and j W. Burke. jr
/ Chevy ChEscls4 and ..
Quarterfinals
Brownell and Bogart def Rountree an,
Henley, and . Beman and Horton del
Taylor and Sezna. | up II holes; Car
roll and Mehr def Savage and Popo
!aski and 9: Kurtz and Spencer def
Murphy and EisinRer. ; and 8.
TOdAy's PairinGs
g:Jti--Brownell and Bogart VS.. Bemai
and Horton: l0;O3-Carroil and Men
VS.. KurtZ and Spencer. Final pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Yale Golfers Lead
Eastern Qualifying

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May IA
(P.-Yale, its best four golfers
totaling 6l3, took medal honors
in the 36-hole qualifying round
of the Eastern intercollegiate
Association tournament on. the
Yale course today.
Harvard also had a 613, but
Jerry Fehr defeated Ted Cooney,
individual medalist with LA, in
a playoff. 1t was the third
straight team medal for Yale,
which has won it IA out of %
times.
Princeton was third with 623,
followed by Penn State, 628;
Cornell, 632; Georgetown, 636;
Boston College, 637; Dartmouth,
CAT; Navy, 649; Penn, $50; Pitt,
677; Army, 678; Brown, 682, and
Syracuse, 695.
Tony Cullinane led George
town with 74-79-153, good for
ninth place, and will meet John
Boyanowski of Penn State in the
first match-play round tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

of them, Charles Lima, a sopho-
more fullback from Cincinnati
was the most effective ball
carrier on the field. gaining 81
yards in II tries for a 5.4 aver
age. 1t was Lima who scored
the first Old Timers touchdown
on 6-yard plunge in the first
quarter.
Another surprising yearling
was Aubrey Lewis, 185-pound
halfback from Montclair, N. j.
Lewis, who came to Notre Dame
primarily as a track competitor,
displayed speed and power as
he carried six times for 80 yards
and a 5.3 average.
Schaefer's 1-year scorin g
plunge capped a 75-yard Varsity
drive after the opening kickoff
for a TO lead. The Old Timers
moved ahead in the third quar-
ter. 1877. on Guglielmi's 28-yard
pass to Joe Heap in an 80-yard
drive. Still in the third period
Hornung dashed "a yards for
his keep" play touchdown
Schaefer converted and the
varsity led 14-13.
The Old Timers showed across
the winning touchdown in the
fourth period as Tom Carey
leaped over from the 1-yard line
to climax a 56-yard march. The
Varsity drove Sc yards in the
waning moments. but the Old
Timers held on their own nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
AZ Pros Entered
In MA Tourney

Forty-four pros have entered
the Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur tomorrow at the &C. of
Maryland in Baltimore, where
Pro Andy Gibson will be host.
S:30-Johnny Bass: 8:45-Hugh Nc
Lellan; S:52-Mike Bowers.
9:00-Fred Bolton: 9:07-Dick Tyson:
9:2S-Rick McHale; 9:49-Bob Schulz;
9:56-Bill Bassler.
1o:o3-Biliy Gilbert; 1o:10-John
Jandrasek: 1924 = Walter Romans;
1O:31-Johnny Musser: 10:3s-Dick
Mullen: 10:45-Billy Smith; 1862
ftf Gi: Mpo W Bill Clarke: HOY - Frank
Tenney; 11:14-Jimmy Duke: 1l:21-
George Gary: lies -. Larry Wisner;
1d;;s5-Biil stragsbaugh: AZ, ;4G1A IT
Graete.
12:03-Al Houghton; 12:10-Bill
Buppert; l2;17maaHqgh schott: l2;24-
Jack Lowe: l2:3S-Steve Tobash: 12:45
= Frank Invernizzi; 1852 - Charlie
I:00-clarence Doser: 1:O7-Harry
Griesmer; l:14-Ernie Garlem: III
Andy Gibson; l:2S-Charles Herring:
l :35-Carroll MacMaster: 1:42-Jimmy
Flattery; 1:49-Dutch Fahrenwald: 1856
Bill Gehrine
2:03-yim Bolts: 2;1onBill Maca:
2;17 = Henry Gerard: ga - George
Diffenbaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Harrison 1879
Leads Field at
White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, May IA R.-Dutch Har-
rison, 45-year-old st. Louis golf
pro, was unruff1ed by cold rain
today and shot a 81 for his third
straight sub-par round and a 1893
total to take a two-stroke lead in
the White Sulphur Springs Open.
Harrison's three under par
round was matched by Sam
Snead. the host pro, who pulled
into second place with a total Of
201 going into tomorrow's final
Is holes.
Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh
also blew an opportunity to keep
in step with Harrison. The big
switch hitter also finished with
a DOGGY right behind Snead to
post a SO and 54-hole total OF
202.
It dropped him from the run
nerup spot to a tie for third with
Johnny Revolta of Skokie. H.,
Jack Burke and Jimmy Demaret
of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, Henry
Picard of Cleveland and Pete
Thomson of Melbourne, Austria
! liza.
Leaders Play Greenbrier
/ Harrison, Snead and Bulla al
played the Greenbrier Is holes
rather than the Old White course
on which all the At pros played
the first two rounds. Some Of
them stayed on the Old White
this rainy day and tomorrow
they'll exchange courses, both
of which are par 70.
Mike Fetchick Of Yonkers
N. Y, who entered the third
10 holes tied with Harrison, also
transferred to the Greenbrie1
layout and his putter went awry
as he went two strokes over par
Revolta posted a three under
par 81 on the Greenbrier and
Burke 60 on the Old White fol-
202 totals, three behind the pace
setting Harrison.
Demaret, Krak Get Gas
Demaret and Mike Krak Of
Weirton, w. Va, led an assault
on par by Is of the % who played
the Greenbrier course. Demare,
and Krak beat it by six strokes
with 81 scores. OF the % who
stuck to the Old White, IL were
below par.
! Each of the pros had two OF
three amateurs for partners or
the last two rounds of the
tourney.
Arnold Palmer, pro from La.
trobe, Pa, and Spencer DIN Of
Alton, ILL.,. put together a care
of Sc to take the lead in the pro.
amateur division. Olin playec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
TEE TO GREEN
By MERkELL WHITTLEsEY


novel Pro-Am at the Norbeck
Pitch n Putt. May 20 is
the entry deadline for the
National Open championship
and despite the distance-San
Francisco-it appears there viii
be q fairly heavy area entry In
the sectional qualifying at CO.
lumbia June 6. plus the interna-
tional field.
Don't forget Cary Middleton
visits for an exhibition at Brooke
Manor Farms two weeks from
yesterday. Pvt. Jay Ran
dolph. the Bethesda Club anna
teur with the fine record in ma
tional competition last year,
meets Robin Cater, a British
Walker Cupper, in the first round
OF the British Amateur May 80
F.. The women golfers have
their major medal play tourna-
ment. the Keefer Cup, Wednes-
day and Thursday at Chevy
Chase.
Frank Emmett probably will
change the site Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase VS.. Montgomery
Blair High match Friday from
Bethesda c. C. to another course
Some Of the Blair boys have
complained, and justifiably so
because Bethesda is the home
club Of several of the BCC play
ers. Emmett said the match was
scheduled there through an over
sight after some early season
switching. Charlottesville &
Pennington Club announces the
kenridge Cup Tournament over
the long week end of May 80
There will be a championship
fight and five others, with May
"a the entry deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Gurvin's Girls to PIuy
DoubIe-Heuder Today

Garvin's Grill will meet the
Burgettstown CPaD Merchants
in an Atlantic Coast Girls Soft
ball League double-header at
pm. today at the Mount Rainier
playground. I
Garvin's, seeking its sixth VIC
tory in seven starts, will call on
Barbara Mulligan to pitch the
opener. Shirley Long, converted
from shortstop, will make her
pitching debut in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Isoucs Leading Virginia Open
With 1873; ODonneII Has 735

NORFOLK, Va. May IA (P.--
Jack Isaacs. durable pro who has
won two Virginia Open golf
crowns, put up a strong bid for
@ third today as he posted 1873
to lead the pack at the end of
35 noles.
Seemingly unannoyed by a
chill wind that swept the 6,l86-
yard, par 70 Ocean View course,
the Langley Air Force Base pro
added a 65 to yesterdays 68.
Two strokes back was John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ODonnell of Norfolk. who fired
a "a to go with his first-round II.
The Ga equaled the competitive
course record established two
years ago by Norfolk's Randolph
Miller in the Tidewater Open.
In third place was Harold Oat-
man, Norfolk Naval Base pro.
with 67-69-l36. Bracketed at
1877 were Portsmouth's Chandler
Harper and Buddy Loving, Char
lottesville amateur Oatman and
Loving tied for the lead in yes
terday's opening round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Proved effective by
doctors :. endorsed
by aVssss ia
WasioWvside tests
Clinical tests prove this
new.type medication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
New Scientific Medication. .Clearasil
'HARvES' pIMpL ES


stops the growth Of bacteria that can
cause and spread pimples. Skin.eoiored
to hide pimples and end einbarrass.
ment. CLEARAsiL is greaseiess, stainless
pleasant to leave on day and night
for uninterrupted medication.
Americas largest selling specific
pimple medication. GUARANTEED
10 work for you as il did in doctors
tests or money back. soc and ose. Al
all druggists. Get CLEARAsiL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

especially for piwpIss really works! ln
skin specialists tests on 20z patients.
9 out Of every 10 cases were cleared
up or definitely improved while using
ClEARASIL.
Amuxing Starving action. clEARAsiL
actually starves pimples because il helps
remove the oils that pimples feed"
ON. And cLEARAsiL's safisstiie sefios
Evening star., 1955-07-31

might invite me to dinner when
we've done"
She heard Lew coming and
hastily flung the sack behind her.
Hell have to do his own bar
gaining" she said. ''But | think
you'll stay to dinner. -
Lew came in soberly, and
Clemency saw that he was deeply
moved. ''Your farm is exactly
what | want, Mr.. Marks" he
said, shaking hands. The fields
lie well along the creek, but |
don't want potatoes and grain.
Let me put the whole place into
grass, and I'll turn you out more
steers to the acre than you'd
think possible.
MARKs said thinly, ''If you take
my farm, you'll raise your hogs
and chickens and a few sheep
and plant every kind Of food.
You will butcher your own meat,
and fail your grain and smoke
the hams and bacon, and salmon
and smelt in season. There'l be
no money paid out for anything
you can grow.
when you have extra eggs or
butter, or maybe a pig and a few
tons of hay to sell, you'l bring
them to me at the warehouse for
credit on the price of the farm.
1t will 60 slowly, but we'll both
be safe and you'll eat hearty"
He added, pointedly, ut is my
farm, and that's my plan.'
but it's all wrong Lew
cried. "A man might have to
manage that way if he's off by
himself in the forest. But your
farm is less than a mile from the
river, with ships coming in, and
a town growing. We've got to
use the Lewis and Clark plan
here and fill those ships with our
produce"
Marks giared. what on earth
is the Lewis and Clark plan?"
Lew answered with dignity.
Some of the party hunted meat.
Others padded and carried the