davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Felts, Ole Alstrom, Fred Cavota WE. Ribbens, HIM. Fur, WI Christensen, Henry Harrison, Sgt Don Snyder, Rex Pelker, Mex J. Hall, Ron Theil, It. E. Putnam, It. Robt. Kinsey, Pfc Robt. Jones, Pfc. James Mcfarland, Jfc. Joe Dance, Darrell Swanson, F. J. Kerth, Allen Clark, MT. Dunham.
 From Anchorage: Barrow Nor gan, Stan French.
 To Gambell: Harvey Turner, D. Orren.
 To NE. Cape: Richard Hanson, Edw. Burbeck, Edw. Rajewski.
 To Unalakleet: Tony Joule, Amy Eben, Mrs. Arlene Strand.
 From Unalakleet: Norman and George Esray.
 Unalakleet to Anchorage: Betty Soxie, HIM. Elroy.
 From NE. Cape: It. R. Burtner, It. Geo. Weber, M/Sgt. Frank Bailey, T/Sgt. John Eckenrode.
 From Gambell: Abner Colo gergen, Leonard Apengalook, Capt. H. Farmer, It. Col. John Schwartz, E. H. Hoffman, It. Robt. Ketchum, Mex J. Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
PARAKEET,S TALENT MAY BE ITS DOWNFALL

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif., R-Timothy, a blue parakeet be- longing to Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, is missing.
 Timothy flew the coop last week and Mrs. Mcintyre immediA ately offered a $50 reward. She says he has vocabulary of 400 words. Some of them contain the seeds of destruction, however.
 Timothy gets in rut. He keeps saying Here kitty, kitty, kitty" and Mrs. Mcintyre is afraid some cat has answered. She hopes not.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

AKRON, Ohio, R - Richard Stock of Fairbanks placed third in heat AS of the All American Soap Box Derby here yesterday The heat winner was James Hall of Lafayette, Ind, with a time of 27.89 seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Monday. August Is. 1855
Record Plane Loads Made To Alaska in June, July

SEATTLE, R-Record passen- ger and cargo loads were carried between Seattle and Alaska in June and July by Pacific North ern Airlines, Harold Olsen, vice president, said Friday.
 Olsen attributed the increase to more tourist travel, defense and private construction and exploita- ton of Alaska's natural resources.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

The amount of bromine in the blood of certain insane people is less than half that in normal blood.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

The Proverbs of Solomon are almost a literal translation of a famous Egyptian work, 'the Teachings of Amenope."
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
(l3I3!G';!;{)9
Arnold Mandell

Following an illn e S OF
three months Arnold Man
dell, 100 Canine Miramonte,
died Monday morning at the
age of 81. Born and reared in
New York he came to Tucson
in 1913.
He was vice-president of
Merchants Finance Co. and
also connected with Shera-
tons of New York, a women'S
speciality shop chain. And a
co-owner of Rodeo Drive-In
prior to its recent sale. MIR.
Mandell was a member of
Temple Emanuel.
He is survived by his WI
dow, Belle and a son, Richard.
They accompanied the body
to New York for services and
burial at the WestcheSter
Hills Gem e terry.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

ming mass meeting at Anshei
Israel are planned.
Zukerman is the executive
director and chief counsel of
the National Desertion Bur
eau, which cooperates wi t h
the various public and private
social agencies to locate "lost"
husbands and an occasional
"lost" wife His professional
experience is varied and in
cludes that of administrative
assistant to the New Y or k
commissioner of welfare from
1926. He has we'd on
boards of, many social agen-
cies and professional social
workers and lawyers groups.
A most interesting speaker
in both English and Yiddish, a
portion of his talk in the eve
ming to be in Yiddish. There
will be no solicitation at the
evening meeting but rather
the emphasis will be on the So
cial aspect, with an informal
social evening after his talk.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
JesseI AT
Los Vegas

George Jessel closed a deal
to be Goodwill Ambassador"
for the Flamingo Hotel, Las
Vegas, beginning this month,
on a setup that cuts him in for
an interest in the hostelry. I'm
der the terms of the deal, Jes-
sci will produce and appear
in one show annually at the
Flamingo. For the remainder
of the year, Jessel will serve
as a rowing ambassador, pub
licizing the hotel by mention
ing it in each of his speeches.
The n a tt MS "toastmaster
general" already has a sched-
ule of SO speeches for 1855.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Oil Discovered

NEW YORK (JTA) - Oil
search in Israel has moved
from the preliminary stage OF
purely exploratory geological
and geophysical work to actu-
al test drilling. The discovery
of oil would revolutionize the
economy of the Jewish State,
Fastening Immediately its
achievements of a self-sup-
porting status.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
OUTDOORS
IN ARIZONA
Editors Note: A new column
for SpOrtsmenD
BY SID MILLER

How many of you readers
of the Arizona Post know that
quite a few of us are hunters,
fishermen, and phOtOgra-
pliers? We will try to bring
together those of you in Tue
son who participate in these
interesting sports. We have
many men who are ardent
hunters and fishermen, but
unfortunately it is not known
to others who have similar in
terestS. Among those known
are lovers OF the outdoors are:
AL Gilberg and his son Shell
don, Nanny Kahn, Phil Haas,
Irv Winger, ]. Tofel, Irv Os-
troy, Elmer GoldWyn and son
Harold, Harry Epstein and
son Butch, Harold Wolfeiler
and sons and DR.. Meyer Ger
stel and many, many others
who are ardent fishermen or
hunters.
In succeeding columns l will
try to bring to your attention
the names of many of these
people, where they have gone,
and what they have done
which will be of great interest
to all who like the outdoors
in Arizona.
Next event in Southern Arl-
zona will be the opening of the
Javelina hunt beginning in
mid-February. Many of you
who have hunted Javelina be-
fore and those who have want
ed to and have never been
able to 60 may find it worth
while to contact this column
to arrange for groups for mu-
tual enjoyment as well as for
information on the best areas
close in which afford a good
chance of success. The season
begins earlier then usual, Feb.
II thru the 28th. A special IL
cense is required this year,
and the price is one dollar.
Any rifle shooting a center
fire cartridge, regardless of
caliber, is legal. No pistols are
legal, but a bow and arrow
can be used. In order to con-
form to regulations, the bow
must have a minimum of 5O
pounds, and the arrow must
have a one-inch broad head.
Whether you like to go
hunting, fishing, target shoot
ing, sightseeing, or archery, 1t
will be our pleasure to give
you whatever assistance pos
sible.
Many outdoor sports are
available not far from the
heart of our city. Even ocean
fishing in Mexico is accessible
on a short five-hour trip. And
you people who like lake fish
inc have access to it within a
radius of 13O miles, even as
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
OUR film
FOLK

Sophie Tucker wanted her
new maid to be pleased with
her position. You'll have an
easy time of it here" she said,
since we have no children to
annoy YOU"
ooh, 1 like children, Miss
Tucker" said the maid. Don't
go restricting yourself on my
account"
Eddie Cantor told us about
the policeman who pulled up
alongside U n Gle Morris old
Ford. "Where you going in
such a hurry, doc?"
I'm sick" Morris said
quickly. Terribly sick"
The cop took a closer look.
On the seat next to Morris
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Kal Rubin, Encanto Park
Tied For Lead in Post Bowling
By ART DAVIS

Rubin Appliances moved into tie with Encanto Park
Drug for the lead Arizona Post Bowling League by
whewashng Indian Village 40 BudWeiser BANKED Skora
40 and Howard Realty downed Park 81 while Topps
Delicatessen took the measure Reubens Furniture 81.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

was a racing form. Looks to
me like you're going to the
racetrack."
"Oi!" said Morris, "Is that
a sickness!"
The piano Felix MendelSohn
used to compose many of his
deathless works is on exhibit
in Israel. A girl visiting the
museum there went up to the
ancient instrument and dash
ed off a few notes. Then she
got up again and asked the at
tendant if any great music
ians had ever come to see the
piano. "Artur Rubinstein
was here just a few we e k S
ago." he informed her. "Oh, l
suppose he played something
beautiful on it" said the girl.
mot at ALL" replied the at
tendant quietly. 'TIe said he
did not feel worthy to touch
if"
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
close as 35 miles.

close as 35 miles.
Insofar as photography is
concerned, some of the best
photos can be had by a cam
era enthusiast in the company
of a hunting or fishing party,
so let's get together.
Let me hear from you, all
you OutdOorSmen.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
w. c. Official
Here Feb. 22

Local C h a p t e r of Work
mems Circle will be hOnOred
with a visit from their nation
al president, Jacob Zukerman
of New York on Feb. %. A
luncheon meeting and an eve
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Pictured above members of the Jewish Community
Church League, l. to Murray ROgOW, playing COACH
Center basketball team which is entered i'm the Senior
Ronne Nobel Dick MaslOw Whitley Sherman, Bill Berman
Others not pictured Bill Hitler and Paul Katz
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Larry Bookstaff took indi-
vidual honors for high game
and high series with a 226-2O3
for a COG series. Others in the
: high brackets were Vic Mil
stein 2O2-2O3-557, Maurry Oh
shansky 207-554, Charles Ha-
selnuss 2O5-527, Irv Berger a
SIS series, Ted Karnofsky a
500 series and Art Davis with
a 203 game.
The standings including
Wednesday nights results are
as follows:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
count YOUR BLESSINGS"
by Dale Carnegie
A"thos Of 'Hoa0 To ssop Worrying A"ds L;vins'
by Dale Carmesie

me Oh tne distressing faults oil mankind tendency
" and complain about the things and the little problems
we face daily 1t hard realize how have to be thank
ul ior and to small problems that
distress
shall never forget the depressing years the Missouri farm
where grew Some of livestock died The foods ruined
our crops Yet during all those hearbeakng years. my mother
always found something to be grateful She used to 10 about
her hosework singing the old hymn Count your blessings Name
them one by Count blessings God hath done
Do always remember this hymn when something goes wrong?
Not always But grow Older find the old words coming to
mind more frequently Occasionally, distressing problem will
come up and will find myself becoming upset Then out of no
where will come the words of the old hymn your bless
mg ana they pull me up short and make realize that I've
been thinking about what lack rather than what have
Eddie Rickenbacker had different way of saving it. Once
asked nm what was the biggest lesson he had learned drifting
about with his companions in life RATS days hopeessv lost
the Pacific biggest lesson learned he said was that if
you have all the fresh water drink all the food YOU
want to eat you ought complain anything
In other words Count your bessings I've found that worry
and irritation vanish into thin the moment open nv mind to
the many blessings possess.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Ask Payment
Center Pledges

First payment of $4,000 on
the mortgage and interest are
due and payable on the Center
building loan Oct. IS.
A special appeal is made by
Harry Bacal of the cen tie r
committee, Morris Shanhouse
and Ben Solot, b u d G e t and
campaign heads respectively,
for payment on outstanding
pledges, particularly til o S e
payable in 1855. Only with
this cooperation will the
Center be able to meet its OBJ
legation, they warn. Anticipa-
ton of 1856 pledges now are
deeply welcomed.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Form Young
Marrieds atA.I.

Recently N q arTle d s have
banded together to form a Soc
ial group under the temporary
moniker of "A n S h e j Israel
Young Marrieds". Pre- e n t
plan is to meet twice a month.
Membership will not be limit
ed to affiliation with Congre-
cation Anshei Israel. The pur-
pose is to organize a social
group whose membership is
in their twenties and younger.
Tentatively pl a n n e d is a
halloween party next month.
At a meeting held last Sum-
day officers were elected. To
serve the new organization
are: chairman, Al Gallen; 1St
vice-pres. I'd membership
chairman, Mrs. J ules Gold
berg; End vice-pres. and pro-
gram, Mrs. Jordan Fassler;
cor-rec. Sec, Mrs. Louis Fisch-
er; treas, Sidney Glickman.
Jules Goldberg was appointed
publicity chairman.
Interested young persons
may contact any of the offic-
erS.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Hospital Has
New Name

The Jewi s h ConsumptiVe
Relief Society of Denver will
henceforth be known as the
American Medical Center at
Denver. One of the largest
free tuberculosis treatment
ment hospitals in the country,
it has a so year history. The
change in name has created
comment by persons who cri-
ticiZe Jewish maintained and
supported institutions f O r
failure to identify themselves
as Jewish.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

the hospital.
A sound movie which shows
a comprehensive vi S u a | pic
ture of the hospital in it's day
work will serve to f u r t h e r
farniliariZe those present, says
Sarah Horn, who will be chair
man for the evening. Stress
ing that it is open to the gen
eral public, she adds there
will be no solicitation for
funds whatsoever.
The previous evening Sarah
Horn will present Madam to
members of her working COM
mittee at her home. Last
w e dne S d a y evening some
members of this group met.
They heard reports s from
Sarah Horn, a publicity report
from Fac Sonenblick, a fin
ancial report from Jack Zevin,
and an prog r a m from Mrs.
Joseph Radner. George Fine
gave an inspirational talk,
concluding that it was a priv
ilege and an honor to belong
and much joy is derived from
membership.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Housing Registry

At this time of year the So
cial Service Dept. of the Com
munity Council revises their
housing file and bring it up
to-date. They welcome listings
of rooms, efficiency apart
ments and apartments. These
are made available to new
comers to town seeking serv-
ices of a central registry and
desiring a Jewish environ
ment. Registrations are made
by phoning the Center, 4-553S.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Young Israel
New Groups
Pick Officers

This month two more or
ganizationS were added to the
community roster with the or
ganization of a mems club and
a mothers group at Young
Israel. Their purpose is to
strengthen the program and
enlarge the activities for the
membership at Young Israel.
Mothers club will give par
ticular attention to the activi-
ties of the daily and Hebrew
school, for which there is al
ready a large enrolment.
Officers Of the Mems club
are: president, Alex Deutsch; !;
1st vice-president, Julius Sic
gel; 2nd vice-president, Sam
Liebern1an; recording secre-
tary, Mike Lefkowitz; treas
urer, Sol Kotler; financial
secretary, Harry Pfifer; cor
responding secretary, Jack
Adelman.
Chosen to head the Mothers
club are: president, Mrs. Sal
ly Harris; vice-president, Mrs.
Morris Sega1; treasurer, Mrs.
Alex Deutsch; recording Sec
retary. Mrs. Mike Levkowitz;
financial secretary, Mrs. Jack
Adelman.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Military To
Be Guests
At Dance

Hospitality is never more
profuse than at the High Holi-
days and at the annual Yom
Kippur mite dance given for
members of the armed forces
by the JWB Armed Forces
service committee. This year
the dance will be held Sept.
26 in the Center auditorium,
starting at 9 pm. Junior hos
tesses will be present as dane
ing partners. Sid KrakoWers
orchestra will play the dance
A well-paced program will
be presented at one of the in
termiSsionS. Maurice Cooper,
formerly with Vincent Lopez's
orchestra will do trumpet So
los; Reggie Proper, who was
with Henry Busse's band will
play clarinet.
For the service men the ex-
cellent buffet supper is al
ways a special treat because
of the Jewish delicacies. Serv-
ing on the committee for the
evening is Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis, general chairman,
Messrs, and Mines. Max Good
man, Sol Levy, Max Lukacs,
Michael Schaetfe
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

is a nationally knoW n lnst1-
tuition for research and treat
ment of cancer, leukemia and
heart surgery.
DR.. Jules Whitehill will give
an informative t "a k on the
types of illnesses treated by
the City of Hope. He will dis
cuss the nature of their work,
medically speaking. Sydney
Madam, field representative
for the hospital for m a n y
years, will describe the atten-
ton rendered patients and the
financial aspects of the instl-
tuition which enables it to give
free care to all without discri-
mination and on a completely
non-sectarian basis. Chapters
established throughout the
country are the sources of its
support.
George Fine, who while in
Los Angeles was affiliated
with the Merchants chapter
lin the last two years it has
contributed $25O,OOO to the
City of Hope) will give per
sonal glimpses into the social
welfare and human aspects of
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
City Of Hope Chapter
Holding Public Meeting

Preparations being made for big turnout of mem
bers and at the first meeting OF the
local City Hope chapter Sept % in the junior
nm the second floor Union Bldg University
cannus at p Everyone community is invited This
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post, Sept. 16, 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

members Journcyed 10 Conway
= to learn that steak vas not o.,
O'thc Incnu.
Although the young doctor
: mad purchased the steaks with
the intention of feeding the club
My to have company eat them
several days ahead o. bridge
light. lie WAS never given an
io3portu,atS To forget that he
hid wClChcd IN his proriise. At
every turn h" WIS reminded of
tn. night. he forgot to- feed
'prumiScd' steaks Soon after
wards, he dropped 1T OF the
clul-
! One of the noEt talked about
plays ever to be made az a
bridge session WIS when DR. R
C. HIrrClSoT held IN impressive
hand containing, u, spades Qsss
/ the ~ and an outside ace. HI
ran the bid To seven spades.
! Someone doubled and before DR.
/ Harrr son r,7-.,iz..E - p,
ldorbI,1 IN 49, ,r,, =,
snados ,,oc ,,S.i,r -
hand. Il was the most talked
sbout play for marry mouths.
The highest score ever posted
.GurIng / session Of ave nroGrcS-
slonS has beer a little above
rnattcr - dcb,r, ,,u, - 49,.
Sers Mac. !, ~ Inn
. Will, Tho ,.,,t,, Haas ,;,hor
l,our avn, Two nrn,o.a"9;c " l.e,
usually ouits D,sv4,- ,r,,,,S
midnirtr tb.,r h-,T,o nnnn
times v,.n the r,brIs s,r,,,s 700
,ucforr n, cyer,rp ..,,r. 20 -
lclosc
The inter br,6rr- corsc-,.,
ton is usually. rri,v,hrn a,d
often l,ccones r-uI,, i1,c,os,ina
:lan the session NJ e.;7rds
The e.,rbt nI-vcre oyrn roc,I
businesses Each has = fine 70
cord for contribution NJ tim.
md cffort in c,yir sr,ivitios
Among them arc three voIun-
Ter nrcmrn. town r7avor town
commissioner s.hooi 5oar !
| Hartman. nr,sidror Of Ro,stor's
| Club. ex-Javcce president and
| he cornnunitv's los, Mn Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

of the regulars.
They have a system for shar
ing the duties of playing host :,
the club. Whoever gets low Scor,
IS obligated to play host ut tn,
next session. Once a man j.
host. he Is no longer cligibcl tt
be host regardless OF his score
until every member has takcr
his turn.
High and low score prizes are
given at each session. Usually
the prizes are useful objects
however, on one occasion the
host presented a low score IL
ward Of rolling pin. For the
next eight or nine months, the
rolling pin snapped ownership
whenever the donOr and reccp-
lent were hoSts ara low score
winners.
Its a group IN which promises
arc not easily forgotten. Failure
20 max. good on Il promise IS
forgiven but aS ose member
learned i: is never forgotten.
The member promis ed the club
4 steak dinner the next time he.
vas host if they wouldn't make
him have low score and speed
up his urn. The b0,akS went
lis way and he aEcrtCd low
score uruI his regular time TO
told the session. The steak sup
Der was supposed tC be sorle-
hing aka to a gong away"
upper as nc young c0ctor con-
mpiatCa serving in dc Korean
War. Although II" rad moved
rom Tabor City to Conway. he
nldc tine D.-wcckly trips to take
art IN the brIdGr club. on
steak r;Ght" seven hungry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
Good NGtured Kidding high|ights
Session Of Local Mems BRIDGE Club

Most Of the members rcgarc
II. G. Doc" Cameron as the
pest player in the club. The
poorest player honors are class.
flied information since it,
doubtful if much thought has
lever been given to that phase OF
IL.
Everything is in fun nj the
Iclub sessions. No matter how
irritatcd one player gets over
The careless plays OF his partner
the singing words never pcnc-
rate the surface and no grudgcS
arc held.
Probably one of the most a.
.nazing things about the club is
Inc conscientious manner in
which members make certain.
here will be substitute in.
heir place if business forces
hem to miss an evening. It's an
rule that each mCmb-I
r is responsible for getting al
in event that he isl
,bSent.
Even the substitutes share Inl
he Sun-making. Likely as not
hey viii have to take As much
IbhirlG as the regular members.
lost visitors enjoy II aad look
Onward 10 return engagements.
oWcvCr. few with tender
ceilings have probably GGcidcd
was more than they could
axe.
None OF the members have
yer come to blows with each
Their but I substitute LIayCr
'oI 1t Us 'oug as ne could onci
iE1t then took a poke 1T ono,
,IBUNE WED. NOV. IG. roJF |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Stanley and Mrs. Lucy Buffkin
ere the mothers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley.
Mr.. Burt Winstead left Thurs
day for an extended visit with
his daughter. Mrs. AL Newberry
in Wilmington, Della.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
BY Al Harrison

They laugh, talk, swap bust
ness theories. argue about fav
oritc football teams and pok
fun at each other but they tax,
their card playing seriously.
Twice each month. on Thurs.
Gay nights, eight local mcr
make bringc playing the import
ant event on a busy schedule.
While it may not be the only
mems bridge club in the two
CarollnaS. there Is little doub,
that 1t is the most consistent. II
takes a whale OF an important
meeting elsewhere To bulge the
members from their bi-wcckIy
sessions.
1t all began in 1916 when eight
men gathered for an evening oil
bridge. Someone suggested thai
IEey 90 II more often and { wasI
agreed that they would mectl
every other Thursday night. III
was a simple suggestion but it,
stuck and is providing amplcI
recreation for eight business
men and civic leaders in this
OF the eight original members
five still attend the sessions re-
lIglouSly.
Each is capable bridge play
or but SpurtS OF rarCl.Ss BIDS
and playing tend to lend an cx-
piosivc atmosphere. A bad playI
is often rewarded with brrc! butt
warm advice from the partner
v no is liable 10 make an CQuallyl
bad play before the progression
Is completed. /,
PAGE \ TIE TABOR CITY IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stanley and infant daughter,
Sue Ellen. in New Bern las,
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. BE
mon Buffkin, Mrs. Lucy Buff
kin, Mrs. Dewey Stanley. and
Mrs. Wilbur Co r.Mrs. Dewey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Martin Of
Durham spent the weekend here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Branscum
have returned to their home in
Spartanburg following his asso-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Continued From Page y
Pack taCklCrS. He crossed ray
dirt standing UP.
Late in the final period Devil
Coach Dave Diamont gave his
reserves a chance TO battle the
pack in the annual thriller.
Whitcvillc showed its only pow
.cr Of the night as they drove to
The TIC 38 where Quarterback
Billy Bcskic loftcd an aerial 70
Halfback Jack Walters that car
ned TO the Devil 1. Time ran out
and another exciting battle was
one for the books.
1t was a team victory for the
Devils For the first time this
season, il was an eleven man
lsaud that blocked and tackle. q
squad that blocked and tackled
Outstanding catches by End
Johnny Bruton highlighted the
offensive drive OF the Devils
His able passing mates wer,
Eeralded for a job well done
Hugh Gore, and David Ander-
son threaded needles" all night
and made their passes extend
into pay dirt.
Defensive stalwarts on tn,
Red Devil side Of the line wer,
Tally Edoings, hard playinj
center, Wayne Miller and Tom.
my Clolier.