davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
By Muriel E. Wright

Amid plush environs OF the
|rrOsn League the June grad
rates OF the Deven-Aire club
|dsnced with her dates as
quests Of Their club sponsor. Mrs.
GLADYS Z. Poe
The band played on and on
and the couples danced and
danced ri late in ne evening.
The honofccs escorted by
c,s,e lel. atired IN white din
re- isckc's we're readily as
,area that their party was
something 70 boot for in flu
lure ieslN'iie
Frelyn Jorc, sclntlllated IN a
,rspIeSs whic formal featuring
CONTINUOUS rows Of taffeta tiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Sofa Important
in the Home

A sofa is the central feature
Of your living room setting ard
IN a small apartment II can be
2 problem
Sectional sofas come 10 the
gescue and can be arranged
manv ways 10 make the most Of
the space allowed and even ere
ate 2 feeling Of great space
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
'TEEN-ACE
TALK
BY RUBY WOODS

by MUD VIVID
Tfs week my column Will be
trs:er lnan usual due to my
Illness ne past week.
Evelyn Collins celebrated
hH birthday this Sunday.
June 10Th. with . birthday
Sip al her home on Edison.
! he, guests were thrilled with
p yarcle Of activities carried
|tr
Assisting IS hu>tesseS were
Catherine Short JoAnnc Will
hans and Catherine Collins
EVELYN looked stunning in a
'ellow chanione afier-five dress
a'h Matching gold shoes and
v-'le accessories.
H'r Aunt Catherine Sibert.
wore blue satin after-fve with
csrond accessories
jeanne Williams looked ms If
ne vas some rlamor girl in a
rs7n and white sheath.
Catherine Collins looked very
| 'riil m black and white after
s' with white accessories.
4 Guests included; Gary Col.
"" jeanne Ivory. Leon
"Ynolds. Phillis Gamble. Leo
aid coxs Jacqueline Gates.
esvld Berry. Jouis Collins.
pn'lll' Ivory. Larry King.
nary Ann Davusm. Alvin
" Joe Berry. and
Ralph Huriis.
Among others celebrating
v natal day was Rossling
''nsole with a party Saturday
:. ueT home on Longfellow.
~ was the recipient Of many
a'ppv Birthday. Rossalind.
y. n Evelyn and everyone who
10y \" on viii celebrate their
orl'dayS this month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

In last week 5 issuo Vc pad
tribute 20 Eastern Graduate
So thus week We Wi'l continue
the future of some graduating
this summo from Ceufisl
One is Earl Williams. mem
Der Of Eliot Hall who has
been very busy since he en-.
tered.
Ho has hsen mco,ner M
inc Band and 0rehcs,rs The
rack team The foo,hall tesm.
tho snort n,ansh,n council and
has pl.ved M, I'm ,srie,v show
Oufgde ~ school Fs, pond
most Of ~, ffr,o rlavlnr N HE
own ranbn me- Earl Williams
Onlniei and Vlh various 9th
babbv since n,a~t ~ ~. naro
time ,ren. .,fn rehear-als and
h.t,rlne io The la,rS. record.
Fan ncn,6er Of s. Marks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
HLlghts on Central Grads
BY RUBY WOODS AND MURIEL WRIGHT

busy with attending c.A.A.
meetings representative Of
group activities. and serving
on basketball and tennis teams.
Doispte CLUB r so"el ara nfl
srhoa! ano Hf nohbr eo' q,
Of sowing swimming ana rle'
ins me plano
Barbars /. = nem,f, - rfico.
stone Baptlst Chircr ore
she serves or the Junior & rel
Board
EVELYN Collin nai' ziso e. r
uaie and cr'c Nf-rlsnd paf-
junior College IA Scr'rmhc
nalorinp In business admins
traitor or social WORK
tNelEn serve, Up 'e
lsher boef' o. tneh'f.i AR
OnuIcn rl' '''e 'Uli. ' IVY
on ~"
o' 2 nien,.i ol 'v'i'' = 's'''
mem Wh'ie in ,s'oN' So ~
co on 'n' Spn''. '.'n ''''' y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

were Marllvn Miller and Tom
mv Routt, Johanna Virgins and
James Edwards Robert Wright
and Mary Blakelv, Henry Craw-
ford and Tavern Albright:
Hollie Due and Wanda Powell:
Gcnctts Hopson and William
Lucas. Bobbie Rivers and Will
lie Wilson; Villa Lea Craw-
ford and Robert Rivers: Alice
TeYlor and Joe O'Beyy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

He IS a member Of tIloi
Hall and somehow manages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatcr Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Constitution Hall - Yugoslav
National Folk Ballet: $3.50 pm
NatiOnal-"Plain and Fancy,
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
A m b a SIS a dor - Anything
Goes; l:2O, 1925, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Capital - Alexander the
Great; II am. lao. AIS, 6:55
and 9:35 pm.
Colony ~ addalena', SIS.
1850 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Forbidden Plan
ct, 1925 am. 80, $50, 5.35.
40 and 9,45 pm.
Dupont-"The Ballet of Romeo
and Juliet" FPS. $3.50, 5:35,
7 40. and GAS pm,
keith's-"C ockleShcll Heroes,
1873 am, l:40, 40, $50. 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Little" Marty; l. 2.45, ABS.
SIS, $40 and 10 pm.
Macarthur The Ladykll-
lers"; 6:l0. 8 and 9:55 pm,
Metropolitan - "Anything
Goes; 1928 am. lbs. $50.
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo:
l. $40, $40, 7::3O and Gas pm.
Palace-"The Man IN the Gray
Flannel Suit" 1915 am. les.
4:05. 6.45 and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse Richard III:
1915 am, 1885. 3;35. Sis and
9 pm.
Plaza "Littlest Outlaw !:
-. lao, 1920, sos. 6:45. 8 80
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; II am
los. 3:15, 5;25, 7::35 and $50
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
ED SULLVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Sings Better Than Sinqers

Roy Cohn and Carol McDaniels
at Harwyn. RCA Victor's
Nan Wynn and. John Small
honeymooning in Mexico. !.
Barbara Hutton's son. Lance
Reventlow. prefers Gloria Cor
don. John j. Reynolds Jr
and Joan McMurray picking the
date Joe Chaser back from
MGM confab on Louis Arm
strong's biog.
Bob Sarnof has acceptances
from Senator Alben Barley and
William Knowland to address
10th amy of Meet the Press. +"
Sheraton Hotel. Washington, on
28th. -. The John Miles expect
another Winged Foot golfer.
Patti Page and Charles OCurran
nearing wedding date. Gene
Nelson confided to Piper Laurie
he can't afford marriage.
King Haakons broken thigh
completely healed. His 50th
amy coronation celebration is
June %. William Wyler
shifting "L'Aiglon' to another
studio. because Paramount mixed
his Az million budget. The
Felix c"Studio One Jacksons
expect an April stork. Shar-
man Douglas now having dates
with Bill Brennan. Young and
Rubicam exec. Bob Downey's
piano clicking at No. / Fifth
Ave. John HuSton's "Moby
Dick" premiereS June q in New
Bedford, Mass.
Gloria Vanderbilt and Sid
Lumet to wed in June Sen,
Lehman's nephew, Arthur Alt
schul, and Stephanie Wagner
engaged The Preston Stur-
geses expect Sir Stork
"Cinerama Holiday racked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Mindy's Voice Is Ready
Whenever the Show Is
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Mndy Carson who has all recordings in the
cabaeS and eevision with her appears
mind to shed her glow another of entertainment
She stared-and deghted-an informal local
cell of the Mndy Carson Fan Club the
the other night What she did program fetchingy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

$40. 100000 in US. $3.50 900 on
Broadway Fred Warnings
Shawnee Golf Tourney. May 10
Is . Barbara Schick of the
razor clan dating John Warwick
Doolittle and his Tokyo
Raiders l4th annual reunion at
Tampa. Fla, April 1916: Co. NJ.
l04th Inf. Regt.. 26th Div. Hotel
Kimball, Springfield, Mass, April
1928 -. Ira Levin, NYU grad
who authored No Time For
Sergeants" for Maurice Evans.
has finished his new one, Inter
lock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

tilda in the upstairs dining room
and then get her out of there.
Come back later without her
to hear Miss Wallis if you like
well. she'll have to face it-sin-
gle entendre and highly comic
dittieS dealing largely with frus-
trated women. Miss Wallis is up
to all her old tricks and some
new ones-including a straight
ballad for contrast called My
Children Are My Treasures
this trip. One of her best still is
a familiar one to the Wallis set,
a fine, bawdy parody on This
Old House"
4 x
I ANOTHER RETURN-Wash-
ington had glamorous visitor
over the week end, one whose
name you have been seeing in
the Hollywood columns. 1t was
Vera Miles, a girl a lot of peo-
pie are thinking of as logical
successor to Grace Kelly Gin
Hollywood, that is, not Monaco
Actually. she was visiting not
Washington, but DR.. and Mrs.
L. Marshall Cuvillier, jr.. of Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. Cuvillier is her
aunt.
The last time Miss Miles
passed this way she was less ia
nous, but not unknown. As Miss
Kansas, she had just placed
fourth in the 1948 Miss America
contest. This time she came as
Henry Fonda's costar in THE
Wrong Man." which Director
Alfred Hitchcock has been finn
ing in New York.
Previously she has appeared
IN Wichita" which is fitting
enough since that is her home
town: The Searchers, Autumn
Leaves with Joan Crawford
and "Twenty-three PAGES to
Baker Street" made in Eng
land). She is going to be a busy
girl. too, is Miss Miles. She is
under contract to Hitchcock for
three pictures a year for the next
flve years and to John Ford for
one a year within the next three
years. The immediate future
holds location jaunts for movie
making to South Africa and the
French Riviera.
AND ANOTHER - Back to
movie-making comes one of Hol-
lyWood's better known directors.
a three-time Academy award
winner, Frank Capra. He has
been busy for the past four years
making four one-hour factual
science films in color for the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co, which probably can
afford that time and talent ex-
penditure. In fact. it will spend a
little more time: the results of
this Capra labor will be telecast
sometime next season.
The last film feature Capra
turned out was Here Comes the
Groom" lively 1851 Paramount
comedy played by Jane Wyman
and Bing Crosby The picture
with which Capra will return, as
yet not announced, will be for
Columbia. where he worked for
l3 wears until 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

NEW YORK.-At the artist
Jim Fossburgh's supper party.
while Goddard JEFFERSON pre-
viewed his Columbia Recording
pressing Of my Fair Lady" Noel
Coward pointed out an interest
ing thing: that nonsinger Rex
Harrisons diction and interpre-
tation of lyrics is vastly superior
to professional warblers. The
same thing happened once be-
fore. when Walter Huston made
record history with his interpre-
tstion Of September Song. "
Added Coward "Sinatra is one
of the few singers who gives elo-
quence and feeling to lyrics"
Jean Vanderbilt, Lynn Fontanne,
Mrs. Bob Sherwood and Mrs.
John c. Wilson vastly amused
when Coward and Alfred Lunt,
both expert chefs. got into an
argument over the making of
pastry, Noel claimed his failure
in pastry was due to the tropical
heat Of Bermuda and Jamaica
Don't bake an alibi You do
have refrigerator. l presume. .
squelched Lunt.
Kenny Youngman wires: II
have an aforementioned room
Not exactly. but every Is min
utes a guy comes up and blows
through tie keyhole.' Rod
Steiger dating Elaine Aiken.
The Peter Chapmans called the
baby Cell after grandmother.
Cell Chapman. Bing Crosby
has made no record deal, as yet.
Decca still negotiating Bling S
multi-million Decca earnings are
In trust for his sons. Ed
Wynn planning a CBS-TV
show. Mario Lanza's "Seren-
ade' rolled up S350,000 in two
Radio City Music Hall weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09


son manner with an announce
ment that she was about to in
dulge in change Of pace.
Shed been toying with this
notion for some time, she de-
clared. The time seemed to be
ripe. What she intended to do
was give a song the really big
treatment. Not loud, but big.
With that she stepped back from
the microphone and let fly with
so in Love-" done big. Sort of
loud, too, but definitely big.
The voice was up in a higher
range and there was power in
it this girl never showed off
around here before. 1t was a con-
siderable contrast with Mindy's
usual style. which is melodic and
more pert than dynamic. 1t was.
in fact, real rouser.
1t also was portent for any
ono who wanted to add two and
two and get five. This was a
show tune that Miss Carson was
selling. And she was demon
strating that she can fill a thea
ter without strain and with no
electronic aid. That clearly adds
up to a girl singer with her
heart set on musical show.
Miss Carson is not talking,
however If there is a deal in
the works, premature talk would
Kill it. You don't have to be
superstitious to know that.
FAIR WARNING 1t does
seem bit late to tell you how
we'll Mindy Carson is singing
these nights. And what a doll
she is in that blue-green gown.
If you failed to heed last Mon
days advice to give her your at
tention at the Windsor Park.
It's too late now. Her weeks en-
gagement closed last night.
Just in case the same thing
happens again this week. a like
ly possibility to tell you the
truth, here is fair warning in
advance. The Windsor Parks
Continental Room goes Dixie
land for the week starting to-
morrow night. The headliner
will be Connie Boswell, who can
belt out a song in anybody's
league.
RETURN VISIT-Ruth Wal
lis, who never has forgiven this
observer for contending publicly
that she sang a lot of single
entendre lyrics. is back in town.
The place is the Sazerac Room
OF the Old New Orleans. scene
Of Miss Wallis previous Wash
lngton triumphs. The faithful.
who buy her party records"
with great abandon. turned out
IN cheerful number to greet her
on her return.
Miss Wallis, an attractive.
titan tressed Miami Beach
housewife and mother of two
during nonworking periods. IS
indeed funny gal. She may
not be the one you would select
to entertain your visiting Aunt
Matilda or the Cub Scout meet
ing. but very few Cub Scout
meetings are held in the Sazerac
Room. And feed your Aunt Ma
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Acres BoWdish Engagement Is Announced Here

The engagement of Miss Margot Ann Acres and Meredith Earl Bow dish, Jr, of Anchorage, was an- nouneed this week by her mother. Mrs. Edith Acres. owner ef the Manor House.
 The wedding will take place in the First Presbyterian church of Anchorage August 25
 The bride-te-be, who is working at the Travellers Inn this summer, is graduate of Fairbanks high school and will be senior at the University of Alaska this fall. as will her fiance
 Bowdish's family lived in Fair banks prior to moving to their present home in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Acres will leave for the Cook Inlet city in week or so to prepare for her daughters wedding.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Money Instead Of Names To Go
 To Fund Drive

Young Bobby Kelly, son of MT and Mrs. Robert H Kelly of i0l6 Pioneer road, and some of his friends in the neighbofhood formed a club last week.
 Forming a club in itself is not so unusual, but the children made something unusual out of 1t. They decided on contest to see who could get the most names of people in their neighborhood Just names were all they vented, so they be- gan ringing doorbells.
 Somehow or other, people gave the youngsters money. pennies, nickels. and even silver dollars. They didn't ask for any money.
 When the club members met later with their loot. they talked about it and decided that they didn't need very much of it. Sometime in the very near future procession of youngsters will be going to the door of the Federated Fund office at 513 Fourth avenue to offer their
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

should be mailed to the Western Alaska Council, 737 Ninth avenue, Anchorage.
 The program will be geared to give a preview of the Air Force in action There will be an excursion to Mckinley Park and chance to qualify for various ratings as time will permit. A formal review will be held Saturday with church ser vices Sunday and an Explorer ball.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

An Explorer Scout encampment for all registered Explorers will be Aeld August 25 to September at Eielson AFB.
 The eneampment may be attended Ky any registered leader and Ex- 9lorer of Troops. Posts, Sea Scout Ships or Air Squadrons. Each ex- FIorer must be If years or older and must have the approval of his unit leader. parents or guardian
 Encampment facilities are limited So that reservations will be accept sd on first come, first paid. ba- sis Tentative fee is $40 All reser- Vations must be in the Council of- slee not later than August 22 Res *fvations must be accompanied by sat least Sl0 for each explorer with 1he balance due on arrival at Eiel- son. Reservation forms and fee
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 NULATO PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate

In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 JOHN F. SHROPSHIRE. Deceased. No. 56
 NOTICE OF HEARING. ON FINAL =Ac- COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Jack E. Shropshire, administrator of the Ac- count and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate. and that the Court has designated Tuesday, the 7th day of Aug ust 1856. at the hour of l pm. Of said day as the time and the office of the United States Commissioner, ex-officio Probate Judge. of tine Nuiato Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. at Ruby. Alaska, as the place, when and where said Report Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition. if any thes have. in writing, on or before the said day in the Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections. and at the said hearing. the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the Territory
 DATED at Ruby. Alaska. this 3oth day of May, 1856.
 Stephan Mravich
 Probate Judge First Pub. July I2
 Last Pub: August
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

contribution They're not real sure just what the EFF is, but they are sure that it is a good thing and they want to do something good with their money.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
 DATE: December 6, 1855
 SERIAL NO. 08865
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James B. Hansen, Big Delta, Alaska has made ap- plication for a Headquarters Site under the act of March 3. 1927 IA Stat 1864. 48 use. Sec 461 Fairbanks Serial No. 08865 for a tract of land described as US. Survey No. 32l6, Alaska, Situated on the north bank of the Clearwater Creek about l mile upstream from it's confluence with the Tanana River. Lati tude 64so5'30" N; Longitude 145s 32' 40" W. containing 2.50 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Malcolm o. Allen
 Manager Date First Pub: June IA Date Last Pub August g
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Scout News

Editors note--tltis column IS geSerUed for netos of scouts and scouting-atS success depends apon the articles turned in each teeek for publicatio7a-the re- porter for each troop must haue copy in by Tuesday, 4 PM. each aeeek-arficles are inUited from scouts in euery part of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Also goes 10 work instdntly TO
relieve poins Of NeuFitis.
NevroIgio. Normal Periodic
Pain and Distress Of Colds.
Anacin not only gives
stronger, faster but also safer
relief from pain. Anacin
Tablets can not upset the
stomach. They contain no
narcotics or habit forming
ingredients. Despite their
great strength, you can take
Anacin Tablets as directed
as often as needed without
the slightest harm.
You see, Anacin is like a
doctors prescription. That
is, Anacin contains not just
one but a combination of
medically proven, active in
gradients.
The highest medical au-
thorities in the nation declare
that the Anacin way-a for
mula combining smaller
quantities of a number of
highly effective pain reliev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Get faster relief with
STRONGER VET SAFER
ANACnN'

ers-gives faster, more effec-
tive and safer relief than a
large dose of one single drug.
This is one Of the first funda-
mentals Of medicine taught
in all schools Of medicine
and dentistry. Just ask your
own physician or dentist if
this isn't true.
So whenever stronger yet
safer medication is needed
you can depend upon Anacin.
Remember-no single drug
can give you the same strong
safe relief of Anacin's COM
bination Of powerful pain re-
levers. Buy Anacin Tablets
today.
If pain persists-see your
doctor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Boess Six IDS Top In District
Louisa Offers Powhatan First Major
District Hurdle In Friday Contest

Senior Halfback Johnny Boggs
las scored six touchdoWns and
four extra points to take the
scor .ng lead in Distric. 2. Group
II with a sizzling total of 40
,cin-s.
In Just two games. the speedy
lalfback has used every scoring
device to show his heels to dis
trict competitors. Against Gooch-
land he scampered so yards
around end and broke loose over
tackle for 30 He added one con
version in that contest.
Against Amelia last Friday
Boggs collected four tbs. once on
a 60-yard punt return. twice more
On straight running plays and
once on a pass. He added three
conversions in the SLIP humilia
ton Of the District 3 Orioles.
District scoring honors aren't
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

same number. The flights below
the championship group compete
for flight prizes.
Watson, the defending champ
ion and No player in the recent
Southsldo Golf rs sociati II
matches. defeated T. w. Brooks
two up in the only championship
flight match played thus far
Ouler pairings in the top group
as listed by E. E. Cook tom-na-
mcnt chairman. Will match
Herman Duncan and r. A. VIII
moth; M. IA Bittinger and Dick
Bcndurant; Howard Ferguson and
Marshall Kidwell; Billy Hay and
Frank Ponton: AL Lafoon and
Kyle Baldwin Johnny Harwood
and Joe Jamerson; Watson and
Brooks. and Will Chapman and
Leo Wells.
The club ladies VIII begin
matches in their annual tonna-
ment soon: Mrs. Margaret Rice is
heading up arrangements among
the women players who will COM
pete for the crown now held by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

new to the Indians Last year,
their first in Group II. Halfback
Archie Goodwin led the district
with rs points. still around,
Goodwin hasn't lost any of his
speed and deception, having scor-
ed four tbs this season to give
the Indians a fine one-two scor-
ine punch.
Coach Hank Norton's Powhatan
squad opens its District ? cam
Dajgn this week. with night con-
test Friday at Louisa. TIE game
is billed as a tip-Off on the IN
dians' calibre in the district, where
o b cry erS want to see them
AGAINST s.;ffer competition before
going overheard
Louisa and Orange have tax IN
the early lead III Dis lict . each
with two victories Louisa opened
with $50 win over Spottsylvan-
ia, and last week gave Suburban
Varina a TO tumble
They'll tell you one thing in the
Indian camp-regardless of the
competition Give Boges or Good
wyn lust little hope to squeeze
through and you'll have the time
Of your life trying to catch them
You'll find them, like all high
scoring performers, cutting for the
the sideline and room for their speed