davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

st. Catharine Parish to Host
CYA Holy Hour, Meeting
cYo

- ~
The Monthly Catholic Youth
Adorers' Holy Hour and the quar-
terly meeting Of the council Of
parish CY0's will be held this Sum
day afternoon at st. Catharine par
ish in Columbus. The Holy Hour
will begin at 2:30 pm. and the
meeting will follow at 400 pm.
Reports Of chairmen will be given
to the delegates plus information
on the coming program. Plans for
the CYO fiesta to be held on Easter
Monday will be discussed. The bus
mess session will be followed by .
discussion program on leisure time
and the CYO. Groups will be form
ed by those attending the meeting
and will be chairmaned by dis
cussion leader. Miss Nancy Koer-
ner of st. Csthsrine Is the arrange
ments chairman for the meeting.
Miss Mary Lou DiLoretts of Sacred
Heart will be the discussion pro-
gram chairman and Miss Joan Dom
ely Of Immaculate Conception par
ish will handle registration. Jim
Boehm Of st. Mary Magdslene par.
ish is President Of the Council.
The Catholic Youth Club of
GAINESVILLE has scheduled its annual
| st. Valentine social program for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
College Announces
Scholarship Test

Sister Marie Rosaire, O.P.. regi-
strar of the College of st. Mary Of
the Springs announced that the
annual scholarship exam for st.
Mary will be held Mar. II.
The Mary and Kate Saxto n
Scholarships are awarded to the
ten girls receiving the highest
grades in the exam. The Alumnae
Of the college also offer a tuition
scholarship to . resident Of Frank.
lin County.
High School seniors who are
interested must send q letter OF
application. a high school tran
script, the Principals recommends.
ton, and a fee of $500 to the
Registrar by February Is.
The examination will be held at
the college in Erskine Hall al
1000 a. m. Students who would
like to take advantage of this op.
portunity should write to the Re.
gistrar or call FA. 2137 for further
information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Sister M. Charles Anne (Shonk),
formerly of st. Johns Parish, Lo-
gan, was one of II novices to pro-
nounce their temporary vows in
the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The
ceremony was held last week in the
Novitiate Chapel of st. Mary's Con-
vent, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
FLYING coRKs FROM
THE POP HOUSE

He is dead set against blue
jeans. He says there is only one
garb that girl looks better in than
dress, and that is a nuns outfit. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Friday. Feb. II. at $50 pm. The
event will be held in the X of C
Hall which il the regular head.
quarters for the Club. Buffers Or.
chestrs will furnish music for the
affair. The CYC will also sponsor :
steak dinner, Tuesday Feb. %, in
the cafeteria of st. Nicholas school.
Proceeds will be used to help de.
fray expenses of the youth pro.
gram during the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
Although this is the plastic age
most people are not pliable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

The executive board of the Ohio
Region of the Council of Catholic
Youth will hold a special meeting
this Sunday at 200 pm. in the
Youth Office at 246 East Town
Street. Organization Of the program
will be discussed. Father Earl
Whalen of Cincinnati is the Re.
gional Director of the Youth Coun-
cfI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Delaware ssy:;:' es;s:
INFORMATION

PAPERHANGNG, carpenter work
and floor sanding, Bill Kern, 40
East William st. Phone 3-7303
for sample books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

GALES WASHER SERVICE, parts
and repairs. Phone 3-8194.
FREDA'S AQUARIUM = Tropical
fish and supplies. 800 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 200.
RUGS cleaned, sized, mothproofed, repair
ing. Free Pickup and Delivery. Phone
0-2le5 Waldo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
YOU HAVE 1T

If you walk like a clipper soul
on ice, brother, you are chipper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Patronire Our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

The Catholic Youth Club of
GAINESVILLE has scheduled its annual
st. Valentine social program for
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

smile these days as she received
brand new bicycle for her 9Th
birthday which fell on Sunday,
May Sth, Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and
daughters Elaine and Kathleen.
on Old Porter Road, Bear, Del.
Mrs. Clifford Blessing and Mrs.
Floyd Blessing shopped in Wilm-
ington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., called on Mrs. Sallie Blessing
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan in Greenwood on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of
Oxford, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour. A
dinner guest on Saturday even
ing was Miss Anna Pritchett of
Harrington.
Mr.. Harry Pearce of Syracuse,
N. Y, was the guest of his brother
duu StStCls Ani anu 4hi Dc
j. Benton Counselman, for several
days last week.
Don't forget the Food Fair" on
Saturday evening, May 81, begin
ming at $3.50 O'Clock, sponsored by
the OUR Sunday School Glass of
the Houston Methodist Church, with
Mrs. William Biggs as teacher.
There will be lots of good things
to eat for sale as well as time
for friends and neighbors to get to-
gether for a social evening. The
affair will be held on the lawn of
the Houston Fire Company.
Mrs. Ida Williams entertained
the following at turkey dinner
ON Sunday, May 8: Rev. and Mrs.
F. Charles Louhoff, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Leroy Hammond and
son, Mrs. Harry B. Wilhelm and
children, William T. Williams, Jr.,
and Mrs. Cora Case
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
children returned to their home
on Sunday after an absence of over
three months, during which time
they were staying at the home of
Miss Addie Booth, near Farming
ton, while aunt Addie." as she is
known, was in the Jewell Nursing
Home at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron F. Clifton.
= Mrs. George Edwards Davidson
of Swarthmore, Pa, spent the week
end in Nassau with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey
George Knapp, Jr., and their two
children.
Mr.. Mervyn Lafferty, who is sta
toned in New Bedford, Mass, in
the U. S. Coast Guard Service, is
spending his leave with his parents
at their residence at Five Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Gillinder
have left Lewes to make their home
in Port Jervis, where Mr.. Gillinder
is to be associated in business with
his father Mrs. Gillinder will be
remembered as the former Mary
Teal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Teal of Lewes.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Reed, &c., were held Saturday at
Q D. m, at the Atkins Funeral Home,
Lewes. The RevA. E. Dougherty,
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church,
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
LEWES

C Clayton Melvin, a Lewes mer-
chant, was sworn into Office as the
new commander of Lewes Post IL.
American Legion, at the annual
installation ceremony held in the
new post home on Lewes Beach.
He succeeds Lewis Hayden.
The new commander and all
other officers were installed by
Department Commander Harry S.
Zarby, of Georgetown.
Clarence A. Edgens is the new
first vice commander, and Curtis
Roney the second vice commander.
Others installed are Jesse Duck
worth, finance officer; Richard S.
Simms, chaplain; John E. Martin,
rgeant-at-arms; and Thomas j.
Orr, service officer.
Department officers past and
present who attended the cere-
mony included, Charles Burrows,
of Smyrna, past department COM
mander; Paul r. Hadley, of Reho-
both, present department chaplain;
Morris Wasserman of Wilmington
Manor, first vice department COM
mander; Kenneth Mitchell, past
commander of Henlopen. Post No.
5, Rehoboth Beach; and Murray
Joseph, Sussex District Comman-
der.
Diamond State Post No. IL, of
Rehoboth was represented by Com
mander Herman B. j. Harmon and
Second Vice Commander Linford
NAPLES. The main speaker was
Murray Joseph who spoke at length
on building up membership in the
Legion.
1t was announced that women of
the auxiliary will place American
flags on the graves of all veterans
in the various cemeteries of the
area on Sunday.
These are the gTaveyards of the
Presbyterian and Episcopal chur-
ches, Old Ebenezer Cemetery on
Savannah Road, and the Ancient
Burial Ground on Pilot Town Road.
recently rehabilitated by st. Peters
Episcopal Church. There are said
to be several veterans of the Revo-
lutionary War inferred in this
cemetery.
Vaughn A. Taylor has assured
the managership of Rollins Motors,
the Ford Agency located at Wes-
coats Corner, Lewes, with l.. Larry
Wilcox as service manager. Mr..
Taylor replaces Mr.. John Brooks
who purchases another Ford agen-
cy. Mr.. Taylor states a complete
new policy has been set up in a
new and modernized service de-
partment, and cordially welcomes
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

ness that are metered Figures
from last summer prove that in
dustry and business do not use
the bulk of water pumped. For
example:
July 1854, Total Pumped per
Month, 31,751,0 900; Metered, 1851
Gil; Domestic, 1S,139,3S9. ..
August 1854, Total Pumped per
Month, 2S,421, 900: Metered, 9,703,
483; Domestic, 18,717,517.
September 1854, Total Pumped
per Month. 26,726. 900; Metered, TO-
791,711; Domestic, 15,47S,2S9.
After the above figures are studied
it can be understood why a town
that does not meter water must
have restrictions for the use of
water during the summer months.
The Lewes water supply is one
of the best on the Eastern Shore !:
and. those who are held respon-
sible for this supply hope that
the people of Lewes will accept
this ordinance with the under
standing that it was passed for the
well-being of the general public.
With this new ordinance, the
Town of Lewes how becomes one
of the many towns and cities all
over the United States who have
become very much concerned about
their own water supply and have
passed the same type of law to
protect it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Bennett,
Sr., have returned to their home
on Lewes Beach. after spending a
few months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Clifton
spent the weekend in Bridgeville,
DEL, as the guests of Mr.. Clifton's
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday May
%, Church School at 1000 a. M,
Howard r. Moore. Supt. and a
good attendance is urged.
1900 a. M, the new minister,
Rev. j. b. Vaughn is expected to
be present for the morning hour
of worship and we hope there will
be a big turnout to welcome he
and his family.
We are sorry to say Rev. and
Mrs. F. Charles Louhoff, Jr., left
Houston on Tusday of last week
and went to Milford, where they
have taken an apartment for the
time being. While we are sorry to
have them leave, we wish for them
the best of everything and trust
we may see them quite often as
they will not be too far away.
The following young people from
Houston Methodist Church attended
the Youth Conference which was
in session with the Annual Con-
ference on Saturday, May 14th.
After the Youth session ended, they
attended the Annual Conference at
Grace Methodist Church. Whining
ton. They were William Williams,
Jr., Theodore Yerkes, Robert
Yerkes, Jr., Charles Macklin, Bea-
trice Lyons, Diane Morris, Ruth
Ann Adams, Elizabeth Ann Hill,
Sharon Johnson, Richard Simpson,
Wayne Simpson, Bobby Reynolds
and William Doughty. They re-
ported wonderful time and enjoyed
the Conferences very much.
Mrs. Jessie Marvel and Mrs.
Florence Scott were very agree
ably surprised on Friday after
noon. when the faculty of the
Houston Public School presented
each with an ice tea set as a
token of appreciation for the
wonderful services they had per-
formed in the cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Colt left
on Friday morning of last week
for Front Royal, Va, where they
will spend some time with their
son, Ray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
Mills of Lake Mohawk, N. j., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bergstrom and on their way home
they stopped to see Mrs. Sadie
Smith at her home in Tuxedo Park,
and found her condition much inn
proved.
NJ w. Thistlewood and Mrs.
George Thistlewood and children,
Anna Lee and Freddy were dinner
guests of the Jack Kennedys on
Thursday evening and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. NJ. w. Thistle
wood who had spent several days
with the Kennedys.
The Misses Nancy and Anna Lee
Thistlewood spent Sunday after
noon In Harrington with their
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sharp.
Anna Lee is wearing a very broad
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

the public to stop in and get ac-
qauinted.
The COMMISSIONERS of Lewes have
passed a new ordinance restrict
ing the use of water for certain
hours of the day during the sum-
mer months only.
The Board of Public Works and
the Commissioners feel that this
ordinance is necessary because it
will help to prolong the life of the
present water supply, and also, in
sure the people of Lewes against
a sudden water shortage like Mil
ford, Ocean City, Nd, and many
other towns during the summer of
1884.
The Ordinance is as follows:
Be 1t Ordained by the Commits
sioners of the Town of Lewes as
follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful
for anyone in the Town of Lewes
from the 31st day of May to and
including the Both day of September
in any to use or operate hose or
whatsoever for the purpose of wet
ting, washing or sprinkling lawns,
pavements, streets or any object
or thing outside a dwelling house
except during the hours of 500 to
10000 a. m. and the hours of 900
to. 500 p. IN. daily.
Section 2. Anyone violating Sec
ton 1 of this ordinance shall be
fined $1,000 for each offense.
The Lewes Commissioners and
the Board of Public Works, also,
want it understood that they are
penalizing the general public in
order to serve more water to in
dustry and other places Of bust
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
PAPER MONEY

BRYAN, Tex. Up The Bryan
Eagle reports actor William Bendix
must have an awesome opinion Of
Texas. Here for a radio show, he
was asked by a number Of people
for his autograph. But nobody had
any paper. Brazos Varisco, local
business man, solved the problem
by pulling out a roll of bills. Ben
dix signed each one and handed
them out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

conducted the services. Burial was
made in the Lewes Methodist
Cemetery.
The deceased was the widow of
the late Theodore w. Reed, Of
Lewes. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Matilda Hill of Lewes
and Mrs. William H. Draper, Mil
ford; one son, Arthur Reed of
Lewes; five grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
DRY RUN

WICHITA. Kas. -(P- Normal
ly they're used to control moisture,
but
Snow fences can be seen here
and there in west Kansas, says the
Hutchinson News-Herald--set up to
control bad spots of blowing dust.
And the Pratt Tribune told of
Kansas couple just back from a va
cation trip through eastern Colora-
do-who turned on their windshield
wip0rs to clear off the dust.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
FEELING THE PRESSURE

LEBANON, Pa. Up The city
water bureau tested it's new pump
ing station with this result:
Three of the towns old water
mains burst with the pressure,
plumbing in many houses crumpled
and everyone's tap spOuted brown,
iron stained water.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR.

" not pleased, your 4oe back. This
STRONG fvnsieids stoucHs OFF sho
outer skin 70 expose buried fungi. Kills
Il on eenfoef. Get ovsosslsss. inssons-
drying r~-t at any drug store. Tedoy
Of Regions Phovmoey. $685. q hold
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
Law Officers
Really Busy

The Arizona Game Rangers and
three Arizona JP's have combined
their efforts against pOacherS dur
ing the past week. AS result, II
violators were apprehended and
S2,500.00 in fines was collected
from them.
The most spectacular of the
cases involved the Coconino County
Agricultural Agent and Chandler
farmer who were caught with deer
and turkey out of season. They
both pleaded guilty before Judge
Shelby McCauley of Flagstaff.
County Agent Brechan was fined
100000 and his partner $4,000.
The Phoenix men who were
working on construction job near
Flagstaff also found that the price
of illegal turkey is mighty stiff in
Judge McCauley's court, for they
were fined $4,000 each.
A group of five men were cited
before Judge William L. Turner of
Young for unlawful possession of
deer out of season. They were as
sessed fines totaling $4,000.
The final case involved a man
who was cited before Justice John
Carpenter of Miami. Once again
the charge was unlawful possession
of deer out of season, and the fine
was $4,000.
Arizonans can justly be proud of
their Game Rangers and these con-
SerVatiOn minded JP'S.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
Play Safe With
Ground Beef

Even though ground beef is plen-
tiful and economical, home-makers
should exercise care in handling
the meat as soon as it arrives from
the market. Because ground meat
is so perishable, it should be- stored
Immediately in the coldest part of
the refrigerator or meat compart-
ment and should be used within
twenty-four hours after purchase.
Frozen ground beef may be
stored in the home freezer three
to four months if held at 0 deg. F.
Or colder. If shaped into patties
before freezing, the ground beef
may be cooked from the frozen
state, without thaWing.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
Packing the
School Lunch Box

Sandwiches are the backbone of
the school lunch box, tor they are
easy to eat and easily prepared.
And meat sandwiches are among
the most popular ever wrapped for
the school lunch!
Three meat standbys-ideal for
luncheon SandWicheS-are bologna,
smoked liver sausage and luncheon
meat. Use them with interesting
seaSonings, such as these:
1. Bologna: Use a slice or two of
bologna between two slices of
whole wheat bread spread with a
mixture of butter, horseradish, and
minced parsley.
2. Liver sausage. Blend 2s cup
mashed liver sausage with 3 table
spoons chopped celery and enough
pickle juice to moisten. Sandwich
with sliced hard cooked eggs be-
tween slices Of rye bread
3. Luncheon meat: Mix 2s cup
chopped canned luncheon meat, n
cup finely CHOPPED stuffed olives, a
dash of Worcestershire sauce and
enough mayonnaise to moisten. Use
as filling for split hamburger or
frankfurter rolls. Wrap lettuce
leaves separately to insert in sand
WicheS just before eating.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
Welcome TO America!


slow think timely give three cheers for San An
tonic, Tex, Indianapolis nd ond Kansas City, No. tor sto
end imcrow schools at the beginning OF the school year.
These large and important American cities and we
welcome them TO thot greet section OF this country which obey
the law and the dictates Of common
Along with other important communities like Washington,
D. CT Wilmington DeIo; Botimoe Nd and ST. Louis, Mo-,
these large cities setting example which it is to be
hoped many other urban centers will follow.
Significant is the fact tho desegreeoon in these cities
has effected without disorders and accepted calmly
by youngsters Immediately concerned in the heart
of Texas
True, desegreeoon only token in places but the
foct that has taken place all in such short time since
the Supreme decision Of May, 1854 tribute to the
indcoion of what would take place every where if few die
hords did roll the waters.
From going to see town after town, county
after county, district after district desegregong their public
schools and quietly joining Iowobdng America.
To be everything not roses, sweetness ond gnt
evidenced Of Negro teachers have lost
Of absorption Of coored pupils in formerly
oI-whte schools, and unooe SO far to get Others
The predicted loss Of Jobs by onefth Of Okohomos 1000
Negro for alarm, the oustng OF
in Mississippi and South Carolina, demanding mmediote de-
segregation. -
We expect only what many Negro teachers will be
eliminated because of deegegoton but also because OF Their
fight for eegegoon unfortunately they may not be able
employment elsewhere in their communities stoes
in professional capacity.
This suggests the setting either by the NAACP the Ur-
Leoeve both, of agency which will place obess
teachers in vacancies elsewhere.
asking much of these teachers to lose their Jobs
then get help from their people who benefit
from their sacrifice.
There grave shortage Of teachers throughout the
try and certainly many communities ho have not previously
had might we'll be induced to hire those
changes taking place.
From The Pittsburgh Courier
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
Boys Club League
BIB Game Saturday

The Boys Club Invitational
Basketball League plays it's sec
ond game of the season Saturday
night, Sept. "a, at the Jewish Com
munity Center when the Phoenix
Indian School boys meet st. Francis
Youth Center.
Organized as a league to offer
high school-age boys a chance to
warm up before the regular state
and city court schedules open, the
B.CLB.L. has drawn eight teams
from local civic organizations.
A single round-robin and tourna-
ment make up the schedule of
games for the eight teams, with
play scheduled to end Nov. 19. Tro-
phies for first place league and
tournament, second place league
and craftsmanship will be awarded
at a post season banquet.
Roy j. Ciappini of the Boys
Clubs of Phoenix is league chair
man. All games are free and the
public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23
@. What can / do to strengthen
and firm fIahhX chin nuScIeS2

@. What can / do to strengthen
and firm flabby chin muscles?
A. Make a habit of patting these
muscles regularly and practice the
daily exercise of throwing your
head back as far as you can, then
opening and closing the mouth.
This will help considerably!
Q. My skin is oily and tends to
be eruptive. What can do?
A. You must give your skin more
frequent -and-water cleans
ings. A medicated soap is best. Do
not use perfumed soaps, as the per-
fUme might be irritating. Always
rinse with cold water, then sponge
with an aStringent lotion.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23

company members will technically
assist in the production.
Nancy Fitchet (Mrs. Seth Fit
cheD, experienced Gilbert and Sui
livan player, has been cast as En-
sign Nellie Forbush, the feminine
lead made famous on Broadway by
Mary Martin Mary Ann Cava-
naugh will understudy the part.
Johnny Frazee, whose back
ground includes concert and night
club work, as we'll as church and
school singing, will play Emile de
Becque, the romantic French plant
er. EziO PIMA starred i'm the role
on Broadway. Understudy for this
part will be James Ellington.
Bloody Mary, the avaricious
Polynesian, who dreams of Bali H al
while she makes money on the
Navy, will be sung by Miriam Root
Understudy will be Lynn Erzinger,
who has just finished a season with
the San Diego Starlight" Opera
Company. q
The secondary romantic plot will
be, carried by Don Springer as
Lieutenant Cable and Anita Dong
as Lat, the daughter of Bloody
Mary. Anita has previously sung
leads in Madame Butterfly and La
Boheme.
The comedy lead of Luther Bills
will be played by John III. Lang,
who has been a member of Holly
woods "The Drunkard" Company.
Other dramatic and singing roles
will be carried by Mary Began,
Lloyd Bell, Bob Pollard, Dow Ben
Arizona sun., 1955-09-23

ROush, Ralph Showers, Theron Pol
lard and Bob Began. Understuay
roles have also been assigned to
Bob Cornelius and Jim Stone.
Members of the South Pacific"
chorus will be Audrey TAFT, Dolores
Roberts, Marina Pressendo, Joy
Lynne Crawford, Betty Heisley,
Edith Long, Joyce Marie Alkire,
Arlyn Moores, Roberta Blalack
Lynn Erzinger, Portia INLAND, Nor
dessa Coates Gloria Frye, zona
Rowand, Mary Lu Albers, Patsy
Merryman, Barbara Stein, Morrine
Hodgson, Marian Rupe, Elyn P.
Murray, Beverly Warner, Connie
Newell, Tom Pyle, Billy Himmer.
Bob Cornelius, Dink Read, Ralph
Showers, Donald Carson, Kenneth
Watterson Walter. Lempke, Eddie
Pooley Joe Kennedy, Bob Langguth,
and Marty Martinez.