davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30

asa das No1ebsr aA!aE 81 is5s Msf !. oe aaasId MSI
Hospital. HATTIE May MARINELLiI
Of t450 Somerset pl. NV, mother Of
Margaret Curtis. grandmother Of
Viola and William j. Erskine. Friends
may call at the 8. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 1901 l4th st. NV. Gree
paFktneI, after 10 an. Tuesday. where
services VIII be held on Thursday. De.
eembef l. at pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. 40
aiARINnLLI. HATTIE MAY. The Of
Evening star., 1955-11-30

not been c6mpleted.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

LAWSON. ALICE. on Monday, No
vember 2s. 1855. ALICE LAWSON Of
1889 Oirard ST NV. Surviving are
many friends. After pm. Thurs
day. December /. friends are invited
to call at the Mcclure Funeral Home
1890 9th st. NV. where services will
be held on Friday. December 2. ai
l pm
Evening star., 1955-11-30

FULLERTON. EDWARD n. tPOR). on
nj, fPoP] FULLLRToN, fak1er 81
Mrs. Raymond r. Briggs q 3Qlll
and Donald O. Fullerton Of cuyahoEa
Fails, Ohio. Mr.. Fullerton rests at
the Warner z. Humphrey Funeral
Home aS4 Sss Ssorsis s.rvir.s eys, III slissf e.
held on Thursday December /, At
X n, Ynternef1t Lima Ohio
Evening star., 1955-11-30

LITTLE. ANTHONY. On Thursdas. Mo-
DfaSsI Dta A4HosY NJ IiTTG Il hHus 81 As9 ros 4.
NV He Is survived BY his brother
GeorEe Little OF Eatonton Ca After
5 pm. Wednesday, November so.
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel. l432 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
af 10 am. Thursday. December i.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

= fcers and members Of Beth
EN/M any Chapter, No. "A, o. E,
f@M s. are hereby advised OF the
Z%fsabsss~ death Of Sister HATTIE MAY
IARINEI.LI on Monday. Mo-
w yemher IS, 1855. Funeral
services at 2 pm. THURSDAY.
Dec nher 1. at the 8. H, Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 1901 14th st, NV.
JEANNE a. CRAFT. Worthy Mstron.
ETHEL %. MORRIS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

vennher 90. is55. A hi rssidsf,ce
1855 North Carolina ave, NE, IRVING
l. LuSBY, husband OF the late Mari
B. Lusby, father Of James K. JOSEPH
K. Vincent O. and John l.. Lushy ant
pee and Mrs. Daisy johnson. Friend
may ean at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st, and Mass ave ne. Until
Thursday, December 1, At $50 o. m
REQUIEM mass will be offered At thl
Holy Comforter Catholic Church. I4tE
and East Capitol sts, at 0 am In.
terment Fort Lincoln CenieterY.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

p0T Kenyon dr.. Aiexandfis Va !.
husband 81 CAROLYN NJ Wilson, fsthes
Of Carol knn Wilson, son Of Mrs
Marsaret Wilson and brother OF Mrs
GeorEe Uhrie. Friends may call 81
the Demaine Funeral Home. $50 South
washington st Alexandria, Va Mass
VIII be offered at the st, Louis Cath
day. December 3. at 9;i5 am In.
terment in Arlington National Gene.
WIsE, MARY 4. tpee Kirbyl. on Mon.
Hospital. MARY u WISE iR' ,nse e KirSsl| K5lR,sl
q 5Q23 9th st, NV. beloved wife oi
ertne. .Halloway. Charles q. Wise. ir.i
and Mrs. Dorothy M. Talbot, She also
= ersI suryvs1 4,o X K. ys o. os E
SS2I 4th st; nv. on Thursday
mass e. 81 ga6Tiers Church a.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

LInMENblsUGHEh. EDITH q. Oi
islgh 81. Sc, on November 2s.
mother Of William A. LinnenbroEeer.
Mrs. Edith NJ Poe, Mrs. Betty !. Dazzle
and Mrs. Dolores L. Cole stepdauEhter
Of Mrs. Sarah. L. Buddingtun. She
and two stepsisters Services at Cham
bers Funeral Home SIT 18th sk. Sc.
on Thursday December 1, At pm.
Interment Cedar Hill CeEhttery. so
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Robinson
of Virginia Beach visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bal
lance and Mrs. Vera Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo of
Norfolk, Va, were here for the
week end.
Bobby Scarborough. U.S.C.G., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Scarborough, before going
to Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis and
daughter. Mrs. Peggy Austin, WIS.,
tied in Norfolk.
Mrs. Nacie Austin visited in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallas Foster were
in Washington and Marshallburg
last week.
Mrs. Bill Burrus and son Allen
visited her brother, David Austin,
and wife at Coinjock, and her sis
ter in Norfolk, Mrs. Charles Day.
is.
Mrs. Eleanor Burrus of Ocra-
coke spent the week with Mrs.
Brittle Gaskill.
The Bible Class met Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Midgette with Is members
present. Plans were made for buy
ing new chairs for their new class
room, which will be ready the 1st
of October.
The hostess served cookies and
drinks. The meeting adjourned toll
meet at the home of Mrs. Bill Bur-
rus October 7th.
Shelia Gibson is attending Cho-
wan College this year, and Sarah
Burrus is attending Campbell Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midget
and son, Harold, Jr. have moved
to Norfolk for the school year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

treal Star:
His business trip Unexpectedly
curtailed, a husband sent a tele-
gram informing his wife that he
was coming home.
On his arrival he found her in
the embrace of another man.
Furious, he left the house, and
announced that he would sue for
divorce.
The. next day his father-in-law
called to try to smooth the matter
over.
"I'm sure my daughter has an
explanation" he said. "Will you
wait until tomorrow morning be-
fore you do anything definite
about the divorce ?"
The husband agreed. Next day
his father-in-law was back again,
beaming all over his face. az knew
Dorothy would have an explana-
tion," he said. "She didn't get
your telegram.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23
BELHAYEN PERSONALS

Mrs. Stanley Wahab of Ocra-
coke is visiting her father, J. N.
Edwards. Mr.. Edwards eighty
eighth birthday fell on Friday, and
Mrs. Wahab was hostess at a fam
lily dinner on Sunday to celebrate
the occasion. Out-of-town members
Of the family here for the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wahab Ed
wards and daughters, Jean and
Becky, of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
Mrs. P. w. Richardson, Of Elber-
on Va, and Miss Eleanor Pond,
of Wakefield, Va.
Mrs. Jessie Bonner of Aurora
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Voliva.
Mrs. M. D. Whisnant has re-
turned to Charlotte after visiting
her father, M. M. Jones.
Miss Marky Jackson, of Rich
mond, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jackson.
Howard Chaplin and Gene Pur-
Wis attended a district meeting of
the Lions Club in Elizabeth City
on Friday evening.
Mrs. William Primer and chill
dren of New Bern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Cray of Kinston were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
foster Johnston.
lIrs. George Clark and Mrs.
Madeline, Bartlett spent the past
week end in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Clifton Creole and Mrs. ].
R. Brown have returned from Nor
folk, where they spent the past
week end.
r. o. Howard, Jr., who is stu
dent at Duke University, spent the
past week end here with his par
ents.
Miss Lucy Burgess, of Raleigh,
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Bur
CESS.
Miss Dorothy Knight, Of Ra-
'nigN IS visiting her mother, Mrs
= S. Knight.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

Lee, State College extension
specialist in textiles and clothing,
that the nothing-to-wear disease is
most often prompted by impulse
buying. There is just something
about drastically reduced price
that can make even the most
sensible buyer part with her money
too easily.
According to Miss Lee, clothes
that are really right, stay wearable
in both quality and line over a
long period of time. Make every
purchase right one, she cautions.
She adds that practically every
season, society sets forth certain
basic rules that must be observed
if you want to feel smartly dressed.
Right now, for example, talk is
of the Partisan look-the new sill
houettes created by Dior, Chanel,
and Patou-and what they will do
to the feminine figure figure. Re-
CARELESS of fashions peculiar die
tates, a woman must select those
clothes which are best for her
not for the slim, sophisticated
mannequin. Miss Lee explains that
one of the biggest secrets of being
well dressed is feeling comfortable
in your clothing.
Know your own personality type
and the colors that are best before
you spend lot of money this fall
for a new suit, coat or dress. Buy
with care and you'll have an out
fit you'll be proud to wear, Miss
Lee says.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

ity who will reduce our national
debt, the high cost of living, the
unreasonable taxes, and keep up
even the present degree of pros
perity without having to buy it
with the blood and misery of fam
lilies called on to sacrifice all to
keep war going. Hurrah for saw
ings, for safety, and sane-manage-
ment.
Say what you please, in the
craze for consolidated schools, we
people of North Carolina have lost
one fine thing which really was
the heart and soul of our educa-
tional system. We have lost the
community pride and support that
prevailed to it's highest degree
when every village had its own
school. It was the heart and soul
of the community and around it
all could gather in some degree OF
cooperation for it served the chill
dren of all, and it was the center
of their hopes and heartaches. In
nearly every community there are
differences that come from relig-
ious views or from family rows,
but the school was one thing that
all could get together and agree
on. They would fight for it, they
would sacrifice for it, and it was
a common meeting ground where
all could get together and be as
friends and good neighbors. Thus
the social contacts set good ex-
ample for the children. In their
growing years it engendered a
community spirit and neighbor-
hood pride that has fast dwindled
away as the little old schoolhouses
have been swallowed up by the
consolidated jerry-huilt monstros-
tiles that dot the countryside.
There are now barn-like struc-
lures to which few point with
pride, nor do the distant commu-
mites whose children travel far to
reach them, think of them with
the reverence and pride they once
ccorded their neighborhood
schools.
The one essential ingredient that
is now lacking in our educational
system has been torn down with
the old buildings. You cannot take
pride and love and a spirit of sac
rifce such as prevailed in its old
intensity, and move it far from
home, and mix it in the mortar
and stones that go into today's
buildings, designed far-away, adj
ministered from distant central
points by unknown strangers. It's
one of those things that can't be
done son, it can be done, as the
wise old father told his newly
married son.
Here's an anecdote that we'll IL
lustrates the explanations often
given us by politicians and office
holders. it is lifted from the Mon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23
BUXTON PERSONALS

Rev. Andrew Sterling and fam
lily returned to Dunn after visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Dudley,
Tom Dudley and Mrs. Vicey Soy
ars have returned to their homes
after a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dixon and
children of Suffolk spent the
week end here. They were accom-
panied home by his mother, Mrs.
Exa Dixon, to visit her son, Bert
Dixon, Jr.
M/Sgt. Roy Fulcher, wife and
two children, arrived Saturday
from Mannheim, Germany, for 30
days leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Fulcher. He has
been stationed in Germany for the
past three years.
Mrs. Sarah Williams of Ports
mouth, Va. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Malessa Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxton Peele and
children of Hatteras spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Fulcher.
Mrs. Byron Byrd and son return
ed to Hatteras after visit here
with Mrs. Junius Jennette.
Promotion Day will be Sunday
morning at the Methodist Church.
N. F. Jennette, Jr. is now en-
ployed at the Cape Hatteras cleo
trio plant.
Mid-week prayer meetings are
Wednesday nights at the assem-
bly, church, and Thursday night al
the Methodist Church.
Anyone who will help clean the
windows at the new school build
ing contact Mrs. Blanche Midget
or the school principal. The P.T.A.
will receive Is for this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Braxton and
children of Ayden visited her
mother, Mrs. Cora Lee Casey, last
week. Mrs. Braxton will be here
a week. Mrs. Casey has been ill
at her home for the past three
weeks.
Births
+ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Williams, a daughter, Mary Susan
weigh 1914 lbs, September II in
the Cape Hatteras Health Center
Buxton. Mrs. Williams was the
former Sue Williams of Washing
ton, N. G. and was principal OF
Avon School last year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson in August, a baby girl
Clara James, weight 6 lbs, in the
Cane Hatteras Health Center. Mrs
Robinson was before her marriage
Leola Austin of Hatteras. The
baby is their third child.
/ Rev. Dan Meadows, pastor Of
the Buxton Methodist Church. an.
nounces a revival meeting will be
held here in October.
/
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

For Planned Housekeeping =
Daily and Weekly Tasks: Home
management specialists say that
if you follow this guide you will
walk less, work less, and your
house will always have that well
organized, well taken care of
atmosphere.
Living Room -. What To Do
Daily: Empty wastepaper baskets
and ash trays, discard newspapers.
Wipe off and rearrange table, desk,
mantel top, bookcase. Vacuum up
holstery if necessary. Adjust win
dow and lamp shades, slip covers,
pillows, etc.
What To Do Weekly: Clear room
of weeks accumulation of maya
gines, etc. Clean ashes out of fire
place. Open windows. Vacuum
ceilings, mouldings, walls, doors,
draperies and light fixtures. Clean
vases, mirrors, light bulbs, lamp
reflectors, etc. Vacuum upholstery,
lamp shades, bookshelves, Venetian
blinds. Vacuum bare floors, base
boards. Wax or polish floors,
Vacuum rugs thoroughly. Vacuum,
then polish wood furniture, tables,
etc. Return room to order.
Plan Wardrobe
Have you ever noticed that
the "I-just-don't-have-a- thing-to-
wear" complainers usually have a
closet full of clothes?
However, their clothes do not
seem to fit together tremendously
Chances are, explains Mary En-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

Many people are looking for
ward to the big Homecoming at
East Lake Methodist Church Sun
day. After September 25th will
end the summers liberal ferry
schedules, and numerous old resi-
dents and friends of the commu-
nifty will attend this celebration,
who might otherwise not make
the Journey from distant places.
It is an annual affair greatly
looked forward to by so many
people in other communities, even
Norfolk and Elizabeth City. The
church service is always followed
by a picnic dinner of ample pro-
portions. Rev. A. L. G. Stephen
son, the beloved pastor, has invit-
ed the public to join the days fes-
tivities.
These annual get-togethers are
something really worth while IN
rural living. They provide enjoy
ment and relief from the tension
of today's world. They give renew
ed hope and zest for the morrow's
labors. There's nothing like them
to take their place.
We read a great deal of the crit
icism that big business is running
the government. Well, after all,
who is competent to run the gov
eminent other than big business.
It's the biggest business in the
world, and it can't be run by hare
Drained professors and crackpots
who don't know how to earn a liv-
ing. We've had mighty bad ex-
ample of that sort of thing over
an extended period. If you have
a big thing, it takes big men to
manage it; it takes money and
brains to keep it on an even keel.
1t may be all right for reckless
politicians to try to scare the vot-
ers with this sort of foolish argu-
ment, but it's a darn sight better
for the voters in the long run to
have competent people running
their affairs, than to turn the
country over to the half-baked ex-
perimenters, starry-eyed pinkos,
and hare-brained do-gooders such
as have gotten this country in the
fix it is now in.
We hope we can continue -
have the country run by big bus
mess or somebody else with abil.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

THERE rs No SUBSTITUTE
FOR
,TTwcntp- 0vERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

MORE POWER IN FORD LlNE-Ford's 1856 F750 Big Job is
heavy duty truck with vehicle weight of 1000 pounds High
performance obtained with special duty 1853 hp Y8 engine
equipped with caburo It is Of the most powerful
this weight class Five different wheebaseS
steering available this model hood aids
performance Official model introduction date September 3d.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

Here's an anecdote that we'll il
lustrates the explanations often
given US by politicians and office
holders; it is lifted from the Mon
Evening star., 1955-06-27

fourth-place Giants, knocking
off the Phillies twice, 1916 and
SO. The Reds made short work
of Robin Roberts, shelling the
great highlander off the mound
with three-run rallies in the first
and second innings.
Bill Virdon was the big show
as the Cardinals walloped the
Giants, 90 and 7-2, to pull into
sixth place, only a game and a
half out of the first division.
The bespectacled centerfiielder
drove in six runs with a homer,
triple, two doubles and a single
to boost his average to 1924.
Harvey Haddix stopped the
Giants in the opener and Rookie
Larry Jackson won the nightcap.
Stan Musial Clipped in with his
14th homer as the Cards drew
their largest crowd of the year,
29.127.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

PORTLAND, Oreg., June 81
(P.-Cary Middleton headed
for his home in Memphis today
for a three-week rest after pock-
citing the $2,400 top money in
the Sind annual Western Open
here.
He came from behind with a
dramatic 29-34-63 in the final
round yesterday to overtake
Mike Souchak of Durham, N. c..
who had led him by four strokes
after 81 holes.
Middlecoff, at 272, was 16
strokes under par for the four
day, 72-hole event.
Middlecoff. playing out Of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, tied the
Portland Golf Club courses 18-
hole record as he dubbed out
nine brides.
Souchak, ex-Duke University
football player, battled hard to
catch Middlecoff after he ended
the first nine holes in "a to find
that the former dentist was one
stroke ahead of him.
But the powerful Souchak's
approaches and puts were not
sharp enough. He finished with
34-35-69 for a total of 274.
Gene Littler. Palm Springs,
Calf, and Bob Rosburg, San
Francisco, tied for third at IS.
Littler, an ex-National anna
teur champion, came in with 33-
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Another Trophy
.ForWaIterRee
speeial Dispatch % The star

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE,
Pa, June 27.-The Walter Reed
Swim Club has another trophy
for its case in the Army hospital
in Washington after winning the
women's division in the seventh
annual Shawnee invitational
meet held here yesterday.
Coach Stan Tinkham accepted
the trophy ON behalf of the
team, Team trophy for men
went to the Middle Atlantic
District AAU.
Walter Reeds individual win
ners included Wanda Werner.
60-yard freestyle, 31.7 seconds:
Mary Jane Sears, 120-yard but
terfly, 1926, and Douglas Gray,
240-yard freestyle, 2:47.2.
Walter Reed had two victors
in the mems events. Tim Jecko
won the 120-yard butterfly in
|1:17.2 and Lyma Morris took the
120-yard freestyle in 1904, a
pool record. Miss Werner and
Miss Grey alse set pool records.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MiddIecoff to axe Rest
After Western Open Win

34-67 for the round. Rosburg
shot 36-32.
Souchak won $1,000. Littler
and Rosburg each took away
$1,000.
Middlecoff's final round score
tied a course record set by Ben
Hogan in 1945 and equaled by
Jim Ferrier in 1916.
In the clubhouse Middlecoff
said he never thought he had a
chance to win until he birdied
the ninth hole and then learned
that Souchak, playing behind
him. was not doing so well.
81 had started out only with
the idea of getting as high
among the money winners as I
could" he said. after the ninth
I knew had a good chance if !
played it tight and didn't get in
to a lot of trouble. particularly
if Mike kept having difficulty. I
just played cautious game and
hoped for the best"
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Federal Storage
Wins Exhibition

BOYCE, Va, June 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-Southpaw Don Hender-
son faced only 80 batters here
yesterday in pitching Federal
Storage of Washington, D. c., to
a TO victory over the Clarke
County All-Stars in an exhibi-
ton game.
Henderson retired the first 16
men in order and gave up only
one hit until the ninth inning
Then he yielded his only walk
and another single.
Leftfielder Champ Edwards
slapped a two-run homer in the
seventh inning. Rightf1elder
Charlie Sampson collected three
hits. scoring two runs and driv-
ing in a pair.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
XII

JIM
Continued From Page A-20
dashing salt water had raised
blisters or her legs, though they
were protected with bacon
grease
She surpassed by four miles
the record set by Bruce Parker
and Evie Wolford in 1852. The
team made its 196-mile trip on
the usual two skis.
Dolores ski was of regulation
width and was equipped with
two-foot sockets. She started
out with a special belt holding
water sugar and honey, but
quickly threw most of it away
tc get ric of the extra weight.
"The seas just kept getting
rougher and rougher," she said.
Il didn't see how could keep
going and I guess if it hadn't
heen that I finally could see
Nassau in the distance I would
have given up"
Miss Ripple. formerly of
Akron Ohio, said she made the
trip "iust to see if it could be
done"
She spent today resting up
and plans to fly back to Miami
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ROUTS KINDER IN FINALS
Mike Jonkowski Wins
Club Title Second Time

There will be a lot Of wager
ing next week at Manor Club
with the De-Di Maio brothers
on opposite sides in semiflnal
match in the two-man team
championship.
They work together, play golf
together. but spell their names
differently. It's Sal DiMaio and
Bob DeMaio. Sal and George
pee -Wee) Cornwell meet Claude
Jenkins and Bob. Sal and Corn
well defeated H. II. Gaddis and
Les Barnes, 4 and 8. and Bob
and Jenkins defeated Elwood
Berkeley and George Ashton,
4 and 2.
F. o. Day, a constant golfiing
partner of Sal and Bob, couldn' I
crash the semifinals as he and
George Thornton. the club cham
pion, lost. 2 and l. to DR.. Mike
Oristian and Jim Schrider. the
defending champions. w. B
McFerren and Jim Murray COM
Ipleted the semifinal bracket, de-
Ifeating Tom Mudd and c. B
Hartman, 4 and 8.
The Women's District Coli
Association catches up on its
cup tournaments this week with
three scheduled, starting with
the Glass B competition for The
Star Cup tomorrow at Congress
Isional Country Club.
Thursday the Glass A players
compete for the Post and Times
Herald Cup at Bethesda, and
Friday the Glass C players for
the Women's District Golf AS
lsociation Cup at Columbia.
Deane Beman and Bruce Kess-
Ter were co-favored for the
championship, and it looked like
a three-way scrap between Debby
Wilder. Barbara Berry and Eileen
Myers in the girls division as the
three-day District Junior cham
Ipionship got underway today at
Argyle Country Club.
East Potomac. which has the
most active golf team in the Dis
trict and is leading in the public
links team trophy race, routed
Clifton Park of Baltimore, 23-4,
to make its seasons record 5-1.
Sam Carter had II and Bill Aud
u to lead the winners while