davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

I1.789; Mann's Potato Chips,
Washington, 1908: Aristocrat
IDairy-Recreation, Baltimore. L.
I696.
Mems doubles-James Dietsch-
John Weikam, Baltimore, $40;
Wherry Giansanti-P Slom-
Icinsky, East Hartford, Conn,
785; Charles Kaehler- William
Esser, Baltimore. 1856.
Women's doubles-Betty Hum
mer-Toni Downey, Washington,
1853; Lora Farmer-Helen Hatch,
Richmond. 500: Laura Capps-
Dorothy Riddick, Norfolk. 697.
Mems singles-Tony Kaczyn-
ski. New Britain, Conn.,. 434;
Dewey Gravitt. Richmond. 431:
Harvey Chauvin, Warren, r. l.,
ala.
Women's singles - Margie
Yeats. Richmond, 428; Doris
Myers. Baltimore, 1874; Joan
Griffin. Baltimore, 1856.
| Mems all events-John Wein-
kan, Baltimore, 1920; Pete
Slomcinsky. East Hartford
Conn, 1.183; Don Norton, Meri-
den, Conn.,, LIZA.
| Women's all events-Dorothy
Riddick. Norfolk, LILO; Margie
Yeats. Richmond l,087; Jean
Robinson, Baltimore, 1,081.
** Il
Most consistent bowler of the
evening was Lew Malitz, director
of the University Bowl, shooting
with the Regent Pick-Ups Of
Richmond, Va. Lew registered
a triplicate of l12's. His average
| is liz.
Only three teams are scheduled
tonight. all at $50. They are
Red Cross from the Almas
Temple Lague, Rockville Bowling
Center, a pickup team from the
Rockville Major. and Valley
Forge of the National Capital.
4 4 4
/ Gene Williams of the Spillway
Major League. who averages l13
pulled Garrison finish to wiz
the BusS (Pappy) Provost Me.
mortal tournament at the Spill
way. His games were 100, 133
1879. 1877 and l6l for ego. HI
crossed 68-728 for $50.
Bill Ramberg was second a
GOTTA for $40. Ray Howell, 80
lI7l2, and Jack Rabbit, 56-712
tied for third.
! Other prizewinners were Johl
Onuska. 60-697; Charley Good
heart. 100-697, and Elmer
, Swartz. 1886. Charley Page
GAO and Fosco Fatterinis Is!
; won consolation awards.
There were 80 entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Europeans Ski Victors,
But u. S. Coach Hopeful

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, April
8 R.-Whether United States
skiers can break Europe's domi-
nation Of the sport is being ques-
toned.
Will Schaeffler, German born
coach Of Denver University's col
legiate champs, says YES" with
conditions, despite the near
sweep by a foreign delegation OF
the North American Alpine
championships yesterday.
1T will take harder practice,
discipline and confidence,
Schaeffler said. suggesting a long
term program offering expert
training for promising young
sters
Toni Sailer and Putzi Frandl
both Austrians, won the COM
bined championships as the
North American Alpine ended
at this site of the 1860 Winter
Olympic Games.
Sailer took the doWnhill Satur
day and placed second yesterday
in the SALON.
Miss Frandl finished second in
both the downhill and slalom.
Betsy Snite, 10, of Norwich
VT, saved the United States from
a shutout when she won the sla-
lom in 1868. Miss Frandl was
clicked at 1867.
Christian Pravda, former world
champ from Austria who is now
teaching at Idaho's Sun Valley
beat his ex-pupil in the slalom
by one second at 2.228.
Carla Marchelli of Italy wor
the women's downhill but placed
sixth in the slalom.
Behind Sailer in the combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Race Driver Hurt
Critically in Crash

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 8 Up
"A 35-year-old race driver was in
jured critically when his midget
auto overturned yesterday during
a time trial for the United States
Auto Club race at the State Fair
grounds.
Doctors said Jack Jordan of
Alhambra. Calf, was near death.
His head struck a railing when
his car overturned while round
ing the south turn of the one
mile track at more than 100 miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Kenny Lone Awaits
Reply to Challenge

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
g lP.-Kenny Lane. stalking
Lightweight Joe Brown for a
title match this summer, waited
today for one of three former
world champions to accept an
April "a challenge at Grand
Rapids Civic Auditorium.
Pete Petroskey. who CO.
manages the Muskegon battler
with Jack doc Kearns, was
negotiating with Paddy De-
Marco, Jimmy Carter or Wallace
BUD Smith to fill the date.
Lane is ready to meet Brown
and he'll fight anybody, any,
where to prove it," Petroskey
said. Lanes record stands at Al
victories in So fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Martinez Fights
.Dupas Tonight
By the Associated Press

Ralph Dupas steps into the
welterweight class against stiff
punching Vince Martinez to.
night and Ewart Potgieter, the
numbering South African. move!
against fast company in Johnny
Holman tomorrow night in two
of the more interesting fights or
the weeks boxing program.
Dupas. 21-year- old lightweight
contender. and Martinez, a tor
Iwelterweight from Paterson
N. j., clash in an outdoor 10.
rounder at Pelican Stadium, New
Orleans. A crowd Of more thar
10000 may pay close to $4,000
to see the bout.
Potgieter. "a and weighing 1886
pounds, will take on Holman
90. a 200-pounder, at Portland,
Greg
Walter Cartier, the television
actor boxer from New York
makes the second start of his
comeback campaign tonight
against Jackie LaBua of East
Meadows, N. Y. in a televisior
hereunder at New York's st
Nicholas Arena. CWTTG, Chan.
mel 5. at 1890 PM
Featherweights Davey Moore
"a member of the 1852 Olympic
team from Springfield, Ohio
faces CALIFORNIA; Gil Cadilh in
the Wednesday night radio
television hereunder at Miami's
Biscayne Arena. CWMAL-TV
Channel 7, at 10 PM
Middleweight Contender Ralph
(Tiger) Jones of Yonkers. N. Y.
and Chico Vejar. another boxer
actor, collide in the Friday night
radio-TV headliner in Syracuse
NY. tWRC, Channel 4. at 1C
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
SondIot League Split
Into Two Divisions

The Glebe Baptist Church
and Arlandia Civilian baseball
league will have two divisions
this year, one for boys 9-12 years
old and one for boys 1915.
Boys 9-l2 years will register
and tryout at 10 am. April 81.
Those living in Arlington are
requested to report to the Shir-
ley Park Field; those from the
Arlington Alexandria area to
the Cora Kelly School field. All
boys in the 1915 age group
will report to Shirley Park at
10 am. April 2T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
OWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Championships in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tourna-
ment have come to few Wash
ington bowlers in recent years,
but 1t promises to be a different
story in the event now in prog
ress at the Bladensburg Bowling
Center.
After week end packed with
action, area men and women
hold nine first places, three in
the championship division. and
most Of the Capitals better
duckpinners have yet to compete
Miller High Life Of the District
Women's Minor League and
Rays Motor Repair of the Ma
tional Capital League were
standouts in last nights rolling
The Millers moved to the front
in women's championship teams
with a score of 1889. fashioned
with games Of $50, 551 and 658
Rays took command in the mems
regular booster division with
1927, including games of 618
sos and 614.
For Miller. Agnes Belas shot
800. Inez Rhine, 1863; Kitty Ham,
ilton, 365; June Gordon, 345, and
Doris Norton, 800. Their $50
game was the highest rolled in
the tournament by a women S
team.
Charley Neidecker rolled 100
$50 and 1855 for 425 to pace
Rays. White-haired Ray Watson
inspired the team with a 150
start and totaled 1874. Howard
Rutherford kicked in with $40
Bill Minor. 1886; Terrell Freeman,
pa for two games and Lou Py-
pee. 100 for one.
Other leaders from Washing
ton are Langley Sport Center in
mems championship teams, l.
894; Betty Hummer and Tom
IDowney in women's champion
IShip doubles, 1853: Mt. Vernon
Clay Products No. in women'S
regular boosters. 1850; Martin
Brothers Decorators in women
I"B" boosters. 1,545; Rohrbach
Builders in mixed regular boost
Iers. LII; ERGO Ber-Caps
mixed "B" boosters, 1854 and
Phyllis Jones in the John Den.
mis- Women's Singles, 522 fol
four games.
4 X
Following are the top three il
the championship events:
Mems championship teams -
Langley Sport Center, Washing.
: ton. 1894; Miller High Life
: Washington, 1880; Birshtein!
: Studios. Norfolk. Va, 1873.
; Women's championship teams
5 Miller High Life, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
.Huuse Will Head
Potomac Boot Club

Walter w. Haase, graduate OF
Marquette University and holder
of several National champion
ships in canoeing. has been
elected president of the Potomac
Boat Club.
Thomas F. Horton, former
Olympic canoeist from the Uni
versity Of Maryland, was named
vice president. while Capt. Ray
mond G.. Clark, jr.. Of Fort Bel
voir is the new secretary-treas-
urer. John Hagerhorst, Horton
and John Eiseman were named
to the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

but it was Hagan. with II points
in the final IA minutes, who led
the amazing comeback.
Down 67-85 midway in the
third quarter. the Hawks clamped
on a full court press and five
times closed the gap to one point
But they never could tie it up.
The Hawks won l00-96
thriller Saturday night on Pet
tits last-minute goal. True to
Hannum's pregame prediction,
they won it under the boards.
Petit out : rebounded Russell,
.28-19, in that game and st.
Louis held a 1857 margin in re-
bounds.
A second straight sell-out
crowd of 10.035 cheered the
Hawks rally.
THE two games here in st.
Louis were key games for us. !"
Hannum said, but we certainly
don't fear the Celtics."
st. Louis won the opener in
Boston in double overtime, l25-
1913, but Boston came back in the
canond ono 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

9asAioA Ness V ecnae up
Short necklaces. Nice ae-
cent instead OF the rope
length with slim chemise
dresses. wings In . brushed
nold metal make . lovely o1A
4 q b
Fright orange. This lovely
color will spark resort clothes
In gay plaids and glisten In
satin for evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
YES

JEAN LONERGAN, dec
orator: Yes in capital let
tiers! Dates are for fun.
relaxation-a change of pace.
And how can you possibly
find out what your date is
really like as a person. if you
talk shop. Men want their
dates to be interested in
them and to show that in
terest. Men don't want to
feel that they are compet-
ing with women-so forget
about the good job you are
doing. AS a decorator. at
times, I talk shop-if my date
has Just bought a house or
moved into an apartment.
Men are much more inter-
ested in their homes than
we think. Mostly, / just lis
ten. It's surprising how
many things one can learn
by listening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Fushipu Flushes

tie the little thinss thas
count in { wardrobe tie
injection Of . new color TO
your accessories Q new
look to your shoes q small
but very important addition
Of an elegant, luxury touch.
Here are some Of the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

subject of jobs it is all right.
My dates often tell me of
little incidents in their days
work and I relate interest
ing details of mine. Many
persons are curious about
what we do here on the Hill.
often asking questions about
the operation Of a congress
sional Office or the interest
ing people we meet. OF
course, if your date is not
interested in hearing about
your office, then don't talk
about it. But if he shows
any interest. then by all
means discuss it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

and they like nothing better
than to talk shop. Your
bringing UP the subject gives
them the perfect excuse! OF
course, with my job it's q ma
tural. everybody (nearly)
likes to talk politics. BY shop
talk, Of course. I don't mean
office personalities but sub
ject matter. The latest scoop
in any field Is always Of in
terest."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NO

NANCY PAPPAS, secre-
tary: why add another in
hibition to the countless ia
boos already imposed in the
area Of conversation? Con-
versation should flow natu-
rally on topics that arise just
as naturally-and if the man
evidences any interest at all
in a girls job she should talk
about it. If she suppresses
topics In which she Is most
interested while on a date,
odds are, neither she nor her
companion will have a good
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NO

TINA CADEAUX, con-
gressional secretary: Not if
shop talk is of any interest
to your date. If yoW both
happen to be talking on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
YES

WINIFRED MIMI BIETZ.
model: when a man asks a
girl on a date he wants her
to be charming and make
him forget the routine of the
day. He wants a change Of
pace and NOODLE wants to
relax. What better way to
relax is there than by ex-
changing light-hearted plea,
santries while dancing, seeing
a play or hearing a concert
together. Intellectual stimu-
lation relieves tensions and
refreshes the mind. If the
girl is asked to go on a
business date, then shop talk
is permissible. Career girls
should leave their careers in
the office-after all, they are
women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Would you like to snswsr 9
question fer "Both Sides Of the
Fenee"3
The one for next Sunday Is:
Would you dote Q bold-heoded
mon?" Send your answer, name,
job description. address and q pic
ture to: Both Sides Of the Fence.
The Sunday Star. Washington 4.
D. c. A eleor snapshot will do.
Finished pictures will be returned.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Should career girls steer cleor Of shop
tall" on date?
YES

ANNA vEENEMA, director
Shoreham Guest Club: Eyes.
definitely. ! think 1t can be
awfully boring. A woman
should be q woman first and
q career girl second. When
q woman discusses her job
she becomes very excited and
involved in thinking it is so
important to the listener. She
doesn't realize how boring 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NO

JOAN WALLS, political
education researcher: mo. If
you're a career girl you prob
ably 60 out with career men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

must be to her companion.
There are plenty of other
things to talk about. I speak
from experience. In the past.
I've thought dates were as
interested in my job talk
as was-but. they weren't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Dr.. Merker
Will Retire
AS Presbyter

The Rev. Ralph X. Merker
plans to retire as general pres
byter and stated clerk of the
Washington City Presbytery
on April 30.
His plans were revealed in
a letter to the Rev. George H.
Yount. moderator Of the Pres
bytery, read at Yesterdays
meeting in the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church.
Announcement Of DR.. Mef-
ker's intention did not take
the Presbytery by surprise. He
had expressed desire to retire
last year but had been asked
to remain until certain pro-
grams and projects he had be-
gun could be completed and
the Presbytery could seek a
successor.
DR. Merker has been with
the Washington City Presby-
tery since 1913. when he was
called here from the First
Presbyterian Church of Erie.
Pa. where he had been for
10 years.
Before going TO Erie. DR..
Merker had been at three
churches in his native Pitts
burgh. He was minister Of
education at the Knoxville
Church there and minister of
the Manchester Presbyterian
and the Overlook Presyby-
terrain Churches. He organized
and built the Overlook
Church.
Dr.. Merker was moderator
Of the Presbytery here in 1855.
He said he plans TO reside in
Swarthmore. Pa. after his
retirement.
The Rev. w. Paul Ludwig,
minister Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. who was
elected during the November
meeting to succeed Mr.. Yount
as moderator. announced at
yesterdays meeting the sp-
pointment of the Rev. Jack II.
Boelens. Of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. to serve
as vice moderator. Mr.. Lud-
wig will begin his service as
moderator at next months
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Special Libraries Porty

The Special Libraries Assoc
citation will hold its annual
Christmas party at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Pierce Hall, Six
tenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Come see our scimfer eaFmscaH
the smOsc people are hacimg such fam!

They're riding ferris Wheels w,irlno rounds
flying through the air. boating through the tunnel Of love-
Ard oil goes the soyest Of music in our upper 7th
street window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
make this Western Christmas for the young buckaroos
official Roy Rogers outfit

Smart cotton suit styled ond mode in California the
home Of Roy Rogers The wotone shirt hos fringe trim
and embroidered front; solid color sIocks. Washable
Blue and block red and block. brown and gold to *
in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Q. The most popular sweoter WITH teens-on
oIl-wool crew neck pullover with lono
sleeves, New colors. postels. charcoal. eroy
ond beige Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
nylon tricot pajamas

d. Sissy front poiomos moke hit with the
young set They've rows and rows OF oce
trim and puffed sleeves; elostic wost long
trousers. Sizes ; to Ok, to Ia. Pink
or blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
OKLAHOMA

Continued from Page CT
games this season. played its
best defensive game Of the sea-
son but was no match for the
FIVE teams Oklahoma Coach
Bud wilkinson sent against
them.
Oklahoma wasted not time In
scoring as 1t took the kickoff
and marched So yards. Thomas
scooted over from the 6 and
Quarterback Carl Dodd con-
verted. Thomas led the games
rushing. chewing UP 100 yards
in Is tries.
Late in the period the Soon
ers made two quick touchdowns
In Ia minutes. Baker scored
from the 4-yard line after a ST.
yard drive. Then alert Dick
Corbett. alternate right guard,
recovered his first of two Kan
sas fumbles which were turned
into touchdowns. Baker passed
10 yards to Role for the score.
Baker converted after the
second and third touchdownS
to give the Sooners a 2l-0 edge
at the end Of the first quarter.
In the second period Okla
homa continued to push around
Kansas but miscues held 1t to
one touchdown. II came at the
end OF a 37-yard trek as Bobby
Boyd passed to Carpenter 7
yards over the goal.
Two errors put Oklahoma on
the trail Of two more touch
downs in the third quater. First,
Baker intercepted a Kansas
pass on the Jayhawk So and
returned 1t to the IL. On the
next play Role swept around
right tackle to score.
A minute and a half later
Corbett smothered another
tumble on the Kansas Is and
Baker scored two plays later
from the eight.
The ANAL tally came In the
middle Of the fourth quarter.
Sandefer ran around right end
5 yards to score and Dodd con-
verified.
Kansas q q o. q
Oklahoma II q II f-47
Oklahoma scoring Touchdown
plunge; 3, runl Role us, pass
Thomas %, plungeI Baker i. a.
H. pass S from Hoyd,! US sanSs stp'" IS,
END sweep Conversions. Dodd /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Texas Aeeies Nip TCU,
10, on Osborne Pass

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct.
10 @.--Roddy Osborne passed
10 yards to Bobby Marks for
a touchdown In the first FIVE
minutes, then Texas Ann
stopped fumbling Texas Chris
tian time after time the rest
OF the way today for a TO
victory.
The Aggies cashed in on q
TCU tumble for their score,
which came on the fifth pass
Osborne had thrown all season
he has gotten three touch
downs out Of the five. Then
the Horned Frogs. with tower
ing Buddy Dixie in the lead,
ripped and roared UP and
down the field for three periods,
reaching the Aggie's 6-yard
line twice and 5-yard line
once.
John Grow. the great Aggie
halfback. was pretty well bot
tied up by the powerful TCU
line that gave the AIM wall
a strong licking until the clos
ing minutes. But it was Grow
who saved the day for AIM.
He stole the ball from Finney,
the TCU quarterback. as Fin
ney appeared headed for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Michigan Wins, ,34-14,
As Wildcat Rally Fails

ANN ARBoR. Mich. oct. 10
up. - Quarterback Jim Van
Pelt got up out of a sick bed
today and led Michigan To a
34-l4 Big Ten football triumph
over an upset-minded North
western eleven before 1884
homecoming fans.
The senior signal-caller. one
Of rs Michigan players stricken
with flu during the week.
teamed up with third-string
fullback Jim Byers and pulled
the Wolverines together for a
pair Of fourth-period touch
downs that broke a 1914 dead
lock. Michigan's reserves scored
again with less than a minute
remaining.
Halfback Bob McKiever, one
OF the smallest players in the
Big Ten at l58 pounds, nearly
lifted the winless Wildcats TO
a stunning upset. The squat
speedster. who stands only s.
feet-4. scored one touchdown
and set up another as the Wild
cats struck twice in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ATKINS BOOTS FIELD GOAL
Auburn Wins, 80,
Over Georgia Tech

ATLANTA. Oct. 10 R.--
Auhurns q punchless giant on
offense but the Nations best
on defense, won its big one
today. using its terrific line
and Billy Atkins l4-yard field
goal to beat Georgia Tech. so.
The Tigers. ninth-ranked
nationally in the Associated
Press football poll. have been
Disappointing all season on Of
fense-hut with their stingy
defense they don't need to
score often.
The victory over Tech was
another major hurdle for un-
beaten Auburn. which has
whipped Tennessee. TO. and
Kentucky. 60. and gave its
Southeastern Conference title
hopes a tremendous boost.
Auburn's defense. spear
headed by Ends Jimmy Phillips
and Jerry Wilson and Center
Jackie Burkett. twice stopped
Tech inside the 10. A Tech
fourth-down pass from the 4
fell incomplete just before the
half.
Atkins. running star Of Au-
burns two other conference
victories. booted the all-impor-
tant three-pointer with only 43
seconds gone in the second pc
Rod. The Tigers second unit.
featuring Soph Quarterback
Bryant Harvard and FulIback
Ronnie Robbs. set up the field
goal with q 4S-yard march in
IA plays.
Techs defense. only slightly
less effective than Auburn's.
forced the try for the field goal
by holding Auburn to q net of
2 yards in three tries after
the Tigers had made a first
down at tire Is.
The victory. before a capacity
crowd Of 10000. was Auburn's
second over q Bobby Dodd-
coached Tech team in 10 tries.
Auburn was slight favorite
at the kickoff. making Tech
the underdog for the first time
since the Notre Dame game
in 1858.
Underscoring Auburn's lack
OF scoring punch. the Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Golden Beers Defeat
use for First Victory

BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 10
up. - CALIFORNIA; victory
starved Bears recovered a FUN
BILE on the kickoff and turned it
into a touchdown. paving the
way for a 1910 victory over
winless Southern California in
a Pacific Coast Conference
game today.
A crowd of 10000 in Cali
fornia's Memorial Stadium
watched the Bears capture their
first game for Coach Pete e.
lott and leave uses coach,
Don Clark. still seeking his mi
tial victory.
Jack Hart plunged 2 yards
for the first touchdown before
the game was 3 minutes old /.
Darrell Roberts hurdled the
final yard for the other touch
down early in the third period.
That capped a 73-yard drive,
longest march for the Bears
this year.
Hart Tailed just six plays
after uses Don Buford FUN
bled the opening kickoff on