davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
To PIoce O.
Star Classified Ad
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
shareholders Of the Capital City
Savings and Loan Association for
the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing wear ana the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before me
meeting. will be heidi on Thurs
day. July Is 1857. at Z O'Clock
p m az the ONCE OF the associa-
ton. @0io Rhode Island ave ne
FOR RENT OR SALE show tent,
fully equipped. for outings we'd
olngs. dances. blngo. crab feasts.
or any other outdoor activity 40x
loo IT. Green top. l0-ft sidewall
with 30-in. red, blue, and yellow
stripe SP. 3-6943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
THOS. J. OWEN a son.
AuctiOneers.
iii + ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 7O3 RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $500.
Folio All ct seq. of the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and al the request of the party
trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises.
on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY,
FOURTH DAY OF JULY, AID
1887, Ate ONE-TEN O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trtct OF Columbia. and designated
as and being Lot s in Ella S
Dubois and others subdivision IN
Square North of 42u. as per plat
recorded IN the Office of the Sur
veyor, for the District Of Columbia,
N Llber at Folio To-
TERMS: Sold subject TO prior
toulldine association deed of trust
for approximately 81 ,44a1S: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust
to be PAID in cash A deposit of
$500 required Conveyancing, re-
cordlng, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES F. MITCHELL,
1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
GEORGE A. HosPIDoR
RICHARD D GIBBS Attorney

bON OiOranO blnE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District OF Columbia Hold
INK q Probate Court -Evate n
AUGUSTUS J tAMBATH also
known ~ AUGUSTUS JENEfNOE
LAMBATH and A JACK LAM
BATH. Deceased No 1854 Al.
mlnlsiratlon Docket 1913 --Appli-
cation haying. been made herein
SAID estate By WILLIAM = LAM
BATH. Il Is ordered this 18th dsy
Of july. AID 1857. thar Enia X
ambsth also known a. Fula Mae
Lanbath Mary Elizabeth Lam.
bath nov known as Mary Cal.
lahan the unknown heirs at law
ana next ~ kin Of said decsdent
ano Gil others concerned appeaf
IN said Court On Monday the gSfh
Gay q August AID 1859 az tn
O'Clock a " 70 show cause WY
such APPLICATION should not -
9raCfed Let notice hereof b.
published IN the Warrington
IaW Reporter and The FtprfnR
Star once N each n hfee iir
tegfike weeks before the return
day herein mentioned me ntft
puailrAtion n 81 nor irtf than
thirty DAYS before said frf4fr
day witness the HnSO2ABt 81
BDifTHA J Laws Chief lldgs
81 atg Corr this iNtb dsg n
Jll. y i11 see Atssff
ARTHUR & SMITH Depltg Rer
l.trr e NHH far ne Dstsis ~
Columbia Clerk " the ptobafs
Cur
Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S, IT'S 18th STREET

VI.
Nearly new Croey automatic electric refrigerator with
large frozen food compartment Westinghouse KEEL
Vnator and Serve electric refrigerators Phco i-ton
eonsole-type room air conditioner General Electric
a,-ton vindow-type air conditioner Speed Graphic
4N5 camera, Ektar tense F45 l52-mm. and DE Jur
4X5 enlarger with F45 tense i35-mm mahogany
chests Of drawers. knee-hoe desk French cabinet
spool bed, drop-eaf table cedar chest metal porch
glider and chair. bamboo furniture collection 81 I'M
usual antique miniature china bric-s -brac etc and
about 50 oriental rugs
BY ORDER OF UNION STORAGE a. TRANSFER CO
and OTHERS
TERMS
c. 9. SLOAN g. CO, INC.
Ul1is Est 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANK D sCRIvFNER, attorI

FRANK u SCRINFNER. Attorns,
iOi Perpetual Building
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Cnluu-
pa N Re Estate OF MABEL "
KENNEL, Deceased Admlnistfa
tion No ~ 0S3 Order Nisi fof
sale u Real Estate FRANK y
SCRIVENER Executor OF the e.
tate OF MABEL NJ KIMMEi. 10
ceased having reported tho sale
OF Lot 1872 in Square see i'm
proved by premises GIL 4 Street
NE in the District OF Columbia
70 Ellis Kossoy for the sum OF
- 500. ali cash. subject To
brokers commission OF SAYS. ~
by the Court, this 18Th DAY Of
july. 1857, ORDERED That said
sale be ratified and confirmed ny
the Court unless cause 10 the
contrary be shown on or before
the 2Ath day Of July. 1857. a. 10
O'clock a NJ a. which time higher
oners Will be considered and ob
tectionF 70 said sale will be heard
IN Motions Court. provided 4 COPY
o. this order be published once iii
ne WASHINGTON Law Reporter ana
once IN The evening Star At least
ten tlhi DAYS before said last
mentioned date 80 r n VIII
KIN judge Sea- a True Copy
Attes' ARTHUR r SMITH Den.
MY Register Of Wills f0f the Dis
triCt ~ Columbia. Clerk N the
pl0hAtp Court tVfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
AUCTION SALES
TH0S. J. OWEN 4 son,
Auctioneers,
III Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
2347 FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in LibeT No l00l6,
Folio 532 Ell sea-. of the land
records OF the District OF Columbia
and az the request Of the party
trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton in front OF the premises. on
THURSDAY THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF JULY. AID 1867 AT
ONE FORrY-FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ
the following described land and
premises, situate in The District
of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 20 in square Ais
IN the subdivision made by
me as per plat recorded IN the
Once of the Surveyor tor the
District of Columbia in Liber lis
at Folio 1866.
TERMS Sold sub iect to a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately S7,494 IS.
further particulars of which will
purchase price above SAID trust
to be paid in cash A deposit Of
$500 required Conveyancing. re-
cordinR. etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made IS of GATE Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may De advertised ana reSold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
FRANK w MARSALEK,
CARLTON u TREXLER,
IyS,iU,l215,l7 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Classified Ad Rates:
locol Advertisers
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One time, 55e per lire
Three 10 six times eenseeutivey. 4es
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seven times eonseevfivsly. Az per
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

{. G SLOAN a Co, INC.
Aucti0neers -AppraiseFs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
CIRCLE

ffPFESTAn AN4ForE ROBERTO
CANFnO n SUCA rs PARA AMoF
tAu.SpAnsth ntaiogue 3 S.. y IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Icontinltd o. Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
IHOs. ). OWEN a. son,
aucti0neeTS.
lllt l. 81. NV.

hOBknI " hlDWkLL,
CIV AND M InALhoAON.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

In return they promise to dem
onstrate to the world that they
can perform the service which the
world needs. They promise to
carry on the great heritage which
is theirs. The panelistS declare
they "'can see the problems and
needs and can put the needs into
action" This is a clear concept of
high duty. This reflects the fact
that the youth believe in them
selves. They are preparing to live
without fear, without doubt and
with the conviction of the integ-
rity of their purpose and the hon
or of their actions.
Coming from so young group
this sort of idealiSm may seem
nebulous. Some of the goals may
seem far ahead of them. Sometime
they may discourage them. Some
time they may see them only in
their dreams. But it is good that
they keep them in their minds;
for fortune, aided by their tire
ISSS tlO1Lo, au1SILL SWl1Ily IuIA W
their aid and these goals will
suddenly become realized projects.
These challenging statements
and promises leave no alternative
for us as parents and teachers
We must practice the habit of
acquiring and adding to the
abundance of facts. theories and
patterns which must be made
available to our children. Our
preparation in these changing
times must include a build-up of
character and moral stamina in
our youth. We must prepare our
selves for, and be able to pass
on to our youth a firm and in
telligent tolerance and under
standing of racial and religious
views, to the end that social mall
adjustment might be cured.
The Phi Delta Kappas are to
be commended for giving our
youth this splendid opportunity
to tell the world what they want.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
NEW TAX
BOOKLET READY

The Miami Field Office Of the
u. S. Department of Commerce
announces that a brand new edi-
ton of the booklet Your Fed
wal Income Tax" is now avail
able. The booklet, the 1856 edi-
..un, is one OF the Federal Gov
ernment's 'fbest sellers" acord-
ing to Marion A. Leonard, Man
ager of the Miami Field Office.
Also available is a publica-
= h'"h lists for each industry
the useful lives Of various assets,
wherever practicable,
lives for composite accounts and
.. - acountS.
Helpful for corporations, part
nerships, sole proprietors, old and
new, is a book entitled "a Tax
Guide for Small Businesses, con-
corning income, employment and
excise taxes.
The Federal Government is
placing a 30-cents charge on each
of these booklets to defray the
cost of printing, and they can be
obtained from the Miami Field
Office Of the u. S. Department of
Commerce, at 316 Post Office
Building. Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
RALPH BUNCHE
TO BE HEARD
ON CUP DATE"

DR.. Ralph Bunche, under secre-
tare general OF the United Ma
tons, will discuss some of the
human problems in forming
UNEF in a special tapped interview
to be heard when CHS radios
"Update" focuses on 1.-THE Suez
Canal Story" on Wednesday,
Jan. 80 at 9:3O-lO pm. EST. Be-
sides military problems about
the troops who hailed from such
varied climates as Norway ano
the South American countries,
some unique human situations had
to be faced.
With CHS newSman Stuart No
wins as narrator, "UpState" will
present a chronology of the Suez
Canal crisis from the time of the
Egypt-Soviet arms purchase to
the present. Through the facili-
ties of the BIC and CHS news
programs, voices of the people
who made the news in late No
vember and December will be
heard, including debates at the
United Nations, Colonel NaSSer's
speech Matchmaking the Canal,
and the decision to send a United
Nations Emergency Force. T h e
program will tune in to a Labor
tie rally in Trafalgar Square in
London, denouncing Prime Min
lister Eden, and on the scene when
the French and British troops in
vaded Port Said (Saar-eed.)
For the first time in this par
ticular program, CHS newsmen in
England, France and Russia will
offer their opinions on the Suez
crisis and will bring the situa-
ton to the present in-up-to-date
moment reports.
The program is produced by
George Vicas, with Art Rabin as
assistant in production, and writ
ten by Bill Geib for public affairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
SATCHMO, ELLA
ON "SULLIVAN
SHOW" SUN.

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Louis
CSatchmo") Armstrong and Ella
Fitzgerald will do eighteen mi
nutes of songs from their latest
joint record album and marking
the first time they've appeared
together on 1.-THE Ed Sullivan
Show" Sunday, Jan. q on CHS
Television, 100000 PM, EST.
The other headline guests will
be the West Point Glee Club,
observation-disclosures Senior
Wences, the dancing Szonys (orig-
inally announced for Jan. 20), and
scenes from the Metropolitan
Opera, Madam Butterfly" with
Dorothy Kristen and Marie Del
Menace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26


to have, according to the pa
/. Teachers who will discover
and develop their abilities.
2. More community centers for
recreation and healthy social ac-
tivities.
8. Equal opportunities in ed
ucation and funds for college
study.
4. Parents and teachers w h o
will guide them, stand by them,
and most important, set good
example.
On the other hand this is what
panelistS said youth has to offer:
/. 1.-THE greatest gift we can
promise" said a sophomore, sis
to carry on the great heritage we
have"
2. eve can see the problems
and needs and we can put the
needs into action"
3. 1--WE will get our education
and come back to the community
and use it.
4. 1--WE have the brains and ca
pacity. We want to use what we
have"
There has been no time in the
history of this nation when il
was more important than it is
now for our group to have a
strong, vigorous, well-informed
and well-trained corps of young
leaders to seek out the advantages
and steer the destiny of the Ne
gro. 1t is well that these young
people observe that they need
to learn to Lead"
This challenging statement must
give our educators something to
ponder seriously and work even
harder to effect. The expressed
yearning for teachers who will
discover and develop their abili-
ties is profoundly gratifying. We
know of nothing quite so COM
pelling or dominating in the life
of the well-trained person than
the reflection of the encourage
ment of his capabilities gained
from the understanding teacher
in the classroom. This often tran
sends the effect of home train
ing or spiritual adaptability.
And youth wants parents and
teachers who will guide and
stand by them. Herein is express
ed the innate desire to be under
stood. There are so many Of our
young people who have never had
the opportunity to give the best
that was in them because of lack
of proper understanding and
guidance.
Living in a complex world which
for the greater part appears hos
tile. is a full-time job for u
youth. They are forever frustrat-
ed. Caught in the swift-moving
tempo of events - the pace OF
which changes with each sue
ceeding day - it becomes very
hard for them to fully grasp the
import of many things which are
happening around them. T h e y
must be taught to face real life
issues squarely. They must be
trained to face up courageously
to seeming obstacles. They must
be taught to have faith and con-
fidence in their ability to change
conditions around them which
are disagreeable and to have
courage to live successfully with
those they cannot change. This is
what youth asks from parents
and teachers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Musing With Mack
BY HENRY {. Mack MCKINNEY
YOUTH SPEAKS UP

An interesting highlght of the Phi Delta Kappa con-
venon held here recently the teen-age panel dis
cusson in which four paness told the educators what
youth wants and what they have to offer
Among the many things the young people would like
to have, according to the paneSts they want most:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Andrews, Blair Leading
In National Amateur

Carl Lohren. 4 and 2. in the
fourth round yesterday.
Beman had little trouble dis
posing Of Fordy Pitts. Quincy,
Mass. 8 and 2. in the fourth
round. but could not match
Rudolph in the afternoon. He
lost the first hole to Rudolph's
birdie three and was 2-down
at the turn. Rudolph went
Sup at. the 10th and his birdie
three on the 18th virtually
clinched the match.
Lohren, two down after the
first four holes to Holland.
managed to even the match
after the first nine, but then
his game collapsed as Holland
won the 10th, 18th, i4th, 18th
and 18th.
Taylor, whose swing is the
envy of visiting British experts.
inherited the favorite's role
after the elimination Of Billy
Joe Patton, Bill Campbell, Reid
Jack. British champion, Charlie
Coe and a few others who had
been considered possible win
ners.
Taylor. who seldom played
outside of California until he
made his bid for a Walker
Cup team berth two years ago,
has marked up three straight
Z and 6 victories after a close
call against another dentist,
DR.. Wendell Aldrich. in the
first round. He was seven
under par for the "a holes he
played in two matches over the
hilly Country Club Course yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
SAxToN

Continued From Page Ali
from Philadelphia. where I'd
seen my manager. Frank
(Blinky) Palermo. and was
stopping to ask for directions.
Then this patrol car came
up and told me / cut him of
The guy who knocked me down
started arguing with my wife.
Il got out and told him 1t
wasn't her fault whatever was
wrong. / was the driver and
/ guess / gestured.
That's when he hit me
with a sucker right. / never
saw it."
Saxton claims the officer hit
him again when he staggered
to his feet.
The former champion, who
did not have q drivers license
with him, was held in $500
bail.
1t was the second time Sax
ton was decked in a week. But
the last time. when Joe Miceli
lfiattened him in Washington,
1t was for pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Cureton Indicted ,
FoiIs to Report
For Induction

Los ANGELES. Sept. IL Up,
l-Hardiman Dunn Cureton,
professional football player and
former UCLA star. was indicted
by a Federal grand jury yes
terday on q charge Of failure
to report for induction in the
armed forces.
Laughlin E. Waters, United
States attorney. said. cureton,
%, registered with his draft
board' here. bypassed his pre-
induction physical examination
with q la classification and was
ordered to. report for induction
last January % but failed to
appear.
Cureton was graduated from
UCLA in 1856. Thereafter he
played professional football for
the Argonaut football club in
Toronto. Ontario. He is now
under contract to the Ottawa
Rough Riders and is under
stood to be there at present.
Waters said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Eagles Muy Lose
Sonny Jurgensen;
Thomson Drills

HERSHEY, Pa. Sept. IL (E1.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
learned that Sonny Jurgensen,
promising rookie quarterback
from Duke. is awaiting an Army
call.
Jurgensen was given a pre-
liminary physical by his draft
board at Durham. N. c. He tel
ephoned yesterday that the ex-
aiming doctor was interested
in his right ankle injured in
college football. He said he
was told he could return to the
Eagles and would be advised Of
the doctors decision later.
Meanwhile. Bobby Thomason,
veteran quarterback who earlier
this week announced he was
coming out Of retirement to
play one more year with the
Eagles. worked out for the first
time today.
Vince Mentally. Eagles gen.
eral manager. also announced
the release Of three backs, Will
lie Berzinski. a substitute half
back on last years team: Dave
Rogers. fullback from Indiana,
and Jack Sherry. Penn State
halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
CONTINUED From Page All;

Continued From Page ALI
eighth holes with par-birdie-
par to take the lead.
In the lower half, Hillman
Robbins Of Memphis, another
Walker Cup star, led tall Tim
Holland Of Rockville Centre,
N. Y. 2 up. with a medal score
Of SO.
Beman, Lohren Out
Chuck Kocsis was one Of five
Walker Cup players still alive
in the field today, as two 10
hole rounds were to reduce it
to the four semifinalists.
Rudolph eliminated prom
Using youngster Deane Beman
of Bethesda. Nd. 2 to /, in
yesterdays fifth round.
Holland also ended the
tournament for Beman's Uni
versity Of Maryland team mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

jury in is years Of football and
ironically. might have been
caused by his old sidekick,
Peters.
II heard 1t pop" j d. said,
land Pete heard it, too, He
told me ne thought it was
broken-I knew it was when
tried to move-and he said he
might have been the one who
caused it. He rolled on me-"
Kimmel, after being. hauled
on the field and rushed to a
Baltimore hospital. was for
gotten in the Redskins rush to
get back to Winston-Sa II
was long after 6 o'clock, almost
three hours after the accident,
that somebody remembered to
call an ambulance to take him
to Georgetown Hospital here.
Getting back to Bukich. foot
ball trades sometimes are
weeks and months in Matching
because Of coaches reluctance
to let go Of a player until alb
solutely satisfied that he isn't
better than some one else
Terms also are major STUN
bling blocks. and anyone who
has dealt with the Rams knows
that they invariably demand q
No. l draft choice, a half
interest in the franchise and
the head coach's life insurance
Despite numerous and fire.
quently complicated deals-the
Rams got five extra draft
choices last year-the Los An
geles club isn't as solid or as
formidable as it should be-
Moreover, three good men who
were traded away. Ed Hughes
Andy Robustelli and Harland
Svare. played key roles in win
ming the championship for the
New York Giants last season
The only conclusion to be
drawn from this is that the
Rams don't know what to do
with material. or don't know
how to handle it and get the
most out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

last two frames, for a game OF
SAT that got 'em a 37-pin edge
in totals. Santini was the
cokes' best at 14s-3e7.
Only two zoos were regis
tered in q low-scoring night
and both we're by Wheaton
Paint and Hardware bowlers
Johnny Mandes shot l63-43l
and Jimmy Carroll. Ie0-4O7 in
q sweep against Bladensburg.
The point system helped two
other teams to even breaks,
Bethesda Forty Alleys against
jenkins Sheet Metal and STAN
ton and Suitland Parkway ESQ
against Robertson and Drinks
Three-point winners were
McDonald's Raw Bar. Bank OF
Maryland. Chaney's Garage
Moving Incorporated and SIS
FreeStone.
Tied for the league lead. each
with ST. game standings for
seven points. are Moving Inc,
McDUnald's. Bank Of Maryland
and SIS Freestone.
- -
Alice Beall of Hi-Skor shot
l58-392 for outstanding honors
in the Capital Women's Major
League. to shade Mount Rain
Ter. which also had 4 star in
Bobbie Jones at l22-355.
Frances Wilson, Fulford's
Radio captain and defending
individual champion, had l3l
$50 and Lucy Andes Of Chat
terbar. which dropped two to
Fulford's. also q defending
champion. had the only other
fat set. 1880.
In other Matches Food
Service Equipment beat Goetz
q Co. and Clarendon shaded
William c. Voight.
Food Service leads with q
SCI standing. with Fulford's.
Chatterbar and HI-Skor tied
for second at Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
|CO|OniaIs Give
a More FrOsh
Varsity Trials

-Four more freshmen football
players at George Washington
are being given chances to earn
places on the varsity squad as
Coach 30 Sherman concen-
trates on giving the Colonials
reserve strength.
Admittedly set on a first
team, Sherman is trying vari-
GUS combinations and giving
everyone a chance. There
haven't been two days in q row
since practice started that the
same combinations have been
used below the first team.
Latest to be added to the
varsity group from the fresh
men are two ends and two
guards.
Sherman thought he was set
with four experienced ends,
but the broken ankle suffered
this summer by Franny Glea-
son. plus minor injuries to one
or two others have handi-
capped the team in practice.
The freshmen ends moving
UP are John A. Whiting, from
Montpelier, VT. and Jerry M.
Sleuger, from Brownsville, Pa.
Pennsylvania also supplies
the two new guards, Bob Bar
biere from Old Forge and Wal
ter Ligenza from Nesquehon-
ing.
Earlier, two other frosh
linemen, both service veter-
ans, were moved up to the var
sity. Both are big boys. and one
or both may stick with the Sec
ond unit. They are Ted Wiesler.
a 2l5-pounder from Cumber-
land, and Jim Taylor. 22O-
FOUNDER from Nashville, N. C.