davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BASKETBALL SCORES

John Carroll u Wayne tMlch.l 81
Kalamazoo &c Olivat ~
Oberlln go Ashland ~
Neb, WesI, At ChadTon, cancelled, snow
SOUTHWEST
COLLEGE Of OEaTks 10 OuAehita ~
Arkansas 81. Tehrs. g5 Arb. Coll. ~
Henderson S5 HARDING tATkl ~
FAR WEST
Utah ~ Brigham YounE -
Idaho state Of colorado Mines Z.
MASON DIXON TOURNEY
First Round
american ni g. u y Randolph I Msso. &
Bampdsn sydney 81 Johns Hopkins 81
CIAA TOURNEY
First Round
tive overtimesD
MORAN s.: 10 EiiiSIsih CITY tNCl "a
n & s coilss 81 vi,Tsins U men "a
SMOKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
Mllur.n "a First Round ru,,v,uu a,
Tenn. WESLEYAN ~ Emory Henry 80
KENTUCKY lac
First Round
Ttahsyivan.a 80 PikevIIle ~
Bel1armine 81 Berea so
NORTH TATE CONFERENCE
first Round
Western Carolina 6s Elem ~
LenOir Rhyme -CatAwbs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
|Theo|)aId' s.Win
lover McCorkIe
Tops in Gloves

Continued From Page CT
Jimmy Bush Of Merrick at 1851
of the first round for the senior
Interchangeable title. And
Marvin Carter of st. Joseph
Club won the subnovice 1866
pound title by stopping Ronnie
Fejeran of Olympic Club at
1887 of the third round. This
opened the program and was
fast and furious, with Fejeran
suffering a bloody nose
throughout but willing to mix
it.
Rivaling anything else on the
program was another subnovice
battle, Tommy Powell of Olym-
pic winning a unanimous deci-
sion over Robert Bonner of
Police Club No. Is for the 147-
pound championship.
Powell was a cagey battler,
moving inside of Bonner's
round-house attack to score
repeatedly with hooks. Bonner
came back strong in the third
round. only to have Powell cut
loose again. 1t was a Suggest
that had the audience scream
ing at the bell.
Smith, LOucas Win
But the greatest rally of the
night was put on by two fight
erS in one bout-the senior
heavyweights, Charley Hood of
st. Joseph and Lou Williams of
Quantico. They were in a feel
ing-out mood in the early
stages and we're in danger of
putting the fans to sleep. They
suddenly came alive and began
leveling at each other with a
barrage of heavy punches. At
the bell they were failing away
with all they had. Hood got in
the more exciting belts to win
the decision. The crowd. which
booed a little in the first round,
stood up and cheered at the
end.
Norman Smith won the
senior l26-pound title from
Quantico's George Williams in
a battle of two good little men.
1t was Smith scoring first with
a peppery attack with a left
hand from a southpaw stance
and then Williams coming back
with an orthodox IL combina-
ton.
The judging attests to the
closeneSS of the bout. with
Smith taking the decision by
one thin point, the total differ
ence in the judgment of three
men.
Mike Loucas Of the CYO took
the senior 118-pound title. but
not without a fight from Harold
jackson of Quantico. The
taller jackson was a frustrating
target for the University of
Maryland student, who likes to
fly in with both arms working.
A couple of toe-to-toe flurries
featured this one.
BurriS UpSets Granger
The senior 147-pound title
went to Freddie Burris in an
upset over John Granger. de-
Tending champion from Boil
ing. 1t was INSTRUMENTATION on
Burris' part. An airman sec
ond class at Boiling, he won
from a lieutenant. 1t was close
all the way and Burris, who was
fighting unattached because of
a technicality. seemed a little
sorry he defeated his team
mate, former NCAA champion
from Syracuse.
Joe Rose of Quantico wears
the senior lightweight title
after a fast-moving bout with
Jimmy Richardson of Boiling.
This was perpetual motion by
both fighters and another bout
that taxed the judges.
Two other novice champion
ships were decided. Sammy
Mayo of Merrick landed best
and more often in a series of
furious exchanges with Jimmy
Reid of Arena AC to win the
l35-pound title and Robert
Woodbridge of the CYO out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY DICK TIERNEY
Star Stan Writer

The 23d annual Golden
Gloves tournament is history
but for six determined young
men things are just beginning
to get interesting.
While other fighters lay
aside their weapons for the
time being a group composed
of Mike LoucaS, Norman Smith
Vincent Wilkinson, Billy Ellis
Eugene Welborne and Charles
Hood are heading for New York
where they'll comprise The
Stars Washington team in the
Eastern Tournament of Cham
pions Monday through Wednes-
day.
Loucas, Smith and Hood all
won senior championships ir
the tournament which con-
cluded last night at Uliut
Arena, Loucas in the bantam
class, Smith, the featherweight
and Hood, the heavyweight
Smith will be defending thu
Eastern title he won last year
While Wilkinson. Ellis anc
Welborne all failed to lane
titles, they are regarded a!
formidable prospects for thu
Eastern warfare. They replace
military fighters who wor
championships. since the man
datory use of headgear by the
Servicemen makes them auto.
matically ineligible for the New
York tournament.
The Washington team viii
weigh in at 4 pm. tomorrow al
the Boxing Commission Offices
1740 Massachusetts avenue
NV, and will leave for New
York at 8 am. Sunday from
Union Station.
The Quantico Marines com
piled Is points in the tourna-
ment to win the senior team
title. Boiling Air Force Base
last years winner, was second
with IA points and the st
Joseph Club followed with 9.
Dick O'Brien. tournament di-
rector. presented The Stal
Trophy. emblematic of the team
championship, to Maj. j. j
Wilson, special services officer
at Quantico, and Master Sergt
Frank Veith, the team coach.
Jocko Miller, District boxing
commissioner, awarded the
AAU trophy to Paddy Kane
whose CYO team won the nov
ice championship with II
points. The Capital AC and the
Falls Church-Fairfax Jaycees
tied for second place with eight
points.
In the subnovice division, the
Olympic Club amaSsed Il
points to win the Boxing Com
mission Trophy. Deputy Police
Commissioner John AgneW
made the presentation to coach
Bobby Jones.
Charley Theobald, the Chip
pewa Indian who took a close
decision from Bolling's George
McCorkle for the 160-pound
title, was voted the outstanding
senior boxer. Charley received
The Star Award, a wrist watch
which was presented by O'Brien
John Finch, the 160-pounc
novice champion from the
Falls Church-Fairfax Jaycet
Club. took home the Fred A
Hartley Award as the outstand-
ing novice boxer. Ed Rosen-
blum, treasurer of the AAU
made the presentation.
Tommy Powell of the Olym-
pic Club looked good through
out the tour n a m ent and
clinched the James A. Sullivan
Memorial Award as outstand-
ing Subnovice by winning q
SIAM bank battle with Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
MARINES TAKE TEAM TfTLE
Six GIovers Selected
For Eastern Tourney

BONNET Oh HOllCe OluD NO. ID
for the l47-pound champion
ship.
Powell received the trophy
from 12-year-old Jimmy lac
cheri. the grandson Of the for
mer amateur boxing Official for
whom the trophy is named.
Lewis Carter, president of
the National Capital Optimists
Club, presented Carl Flood of
the CYO the Optimist Club
Trophy for winning the novice
heavyweight champio n S nip.
Flood stopped John Lynch. the
fighting policeman from the
Olympic Club, in the first
round.
It looks like David Datlow
may have another of the Smith
brothers to handle as a pro-
fesSional.
Datlow. who manages Gene
and Harold Smith as pros, said
that Norman will turn pro if
he wins the Eastern champion
ship again.
Marvin Carter, 126-pound
subnovice champion from the
st. Joseph Club. knows exactly
what he wants to be in life.
The 17-year-old construc-
ton worker said he's not going
to quit fighting until he's the
lightweight champion of the
world.
Robert Woodbridge, the CYO'S
175-pound subnovice champion
wasn't planning on continuing
in the Golden Gloves after he
had weighed in last January.
1.-THE Star ran a picture and
story on me and then l had to
continue" the former Western
High School football star said.
Now I'm darn glad I did"
Sammy Mayo of the Mer-
rick Club now has won two
Golden Gloves titles and has
his eye on another. Last year
he won the l35-pound sub
novice title and last night he
captured the novice champion
ship in the same class.
I'm going after the senior
title next year." Mayo said,
land then III start thinking
about turning professional
At least two fighters have no
aspirations to turn pro.
McCorkle is a career man in
the Air Force and Fred Burris,
the senior 147-pound cham
pion, says he's a family man
and doesn't want to go on as a
fighter.
McCorkle recently was pro-
NOTED to airman first class.
Burris has a boy 18 months old
and a girl 3 months.
Loucas. the senior 1l8-pound
champion from the CYO, didn t
go to the Eastern tournament
last year because he felt his
grades at the University of
Maryland would suffer.
This year Loucas. a sopho-
more, says his grades are up
and he's rearing to go.
Hood, the senior heavyweight
champion, never had fought in
that class before.
All of the st. Joseph Club
slugger's Is previous fights
were as light-heavy. He has
20 victories, 10 by knockout
and three by technical knock
outs.
Il believe I'd rather fight as
Interchangeable" the How
ard University sophomore said.
I'm able to move around
better"
Tommy Powell may not be
around for next years Golden
Gloves. I'm going into the
Army" the former Eastern
High School football player
said. I'm expecting the call
tomorrow.
A number of Congressman
attended last night as guests of
Hartley. They included Leo
Allen Of Illinois; John Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Michigan; Clifford Davis. Ten
nessee; o. c. Fisher, Texas !;
Phil Landrum, Georgia; Frank
Osmers. New Jersey; Joseph
P. O'Hara. Minnesota; Mendel
Rivers, South Carolina, and
Richard Simpson. Pennsylvania
Other notables at ringside
included Dewey Short. Assist
ant Secretary of the. Army:
George P. Larrick, commits
Toner of the Food and Drug
Administration, and John L.
Harvey. deputy commissioner
Of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Tough Choice
Facing Fans Of
Area 5 Elves

Basketball fans have the
problem of choosing among
three good games tomorrow on
the last Saturday Of the season
here.
The lineup has South Caro-
lima at Maryland in a 2 pm.
television game (WMAL-O A..
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington at Uline Arena at $50.
and st. Joseph'S, a National
Invitation Tournament entry,
at Georgetown. also at $50.
West Virginia. with a 22-l
record and the No. 2 rating on
this weeks Associated Press
poll. is the big team among the
visitors. A bit of luster may
have been taken of this game
with GW's unexpected loss
Wednesday at Washington e.
Lee. There's the chance, though
that the Colonials, having al
ready clinched a second-p place
finish in the Southern Con-
ference regular season, were
looking ahead to tomorrow
night and not paying enough
attention to what was happen
ing in Lexington.
Nears SellOut
( The Uline Arena game prob
ably will be sellout-there
are about 700 seats left now
and the Colonials are hoping
it's a preview of the champion
ship game in next weeks con-
ference tournament at Rich
mond. The two are in different
brackets there.
The ColonialS, incidentally,
will meet Furman in next Thurs
days first round, the Paladins
1 having earned the No. Z place
ahead of Davidson with a 90
IA win over The Citadel last
night. CIV beat Furman. IA
50, early this month at Fort
Myer.
The prominent players COM
ing in with West Virginia in
clude Lloyd Sharrar. a 6-foot-
10 center, who is a repeater
this year on the All-Southern
Conference team, and Jerry
West. a sophomore whizz. who
is the teams leading scorer
and also an all-conference Sc
lection.
Terps Improving
4 Maryland's television game
tomorrow gives the TerrapinS
a chance to shine and make
up for what happened to them
the last time they played be-
fore the cameras. That was in
the North Carolina State game
when they frittered away a
good lead.
Now owning a good 1876 rec
ord and apparently near peak
form, the TerpS are favored for
a repeat victory over a team
they trimmed by 1859 at Co.
lumbia. S. c.. early in January.
Georgetown will be underdog
against st. Joseph's tomorrow
night. But, despite the fact the
Hawks are an NIT team. indica-
tons are they can be had.
They haYe a 1877 record. Scor-
ing statistics show a well-bal-
anced team. with Bob Mcneil,
a 6-foot sophomore. the lead
| ing scorer with 17a AVERAGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Instrumentation. The price is
between $4,000 md Sl85, 900.
While designed primarily for
training purposes, the reactor
has all the cha, acteriStics OF
higher-poWrred rcactors, ac-
cording to Harold Etherington,
vice president Of tie ACT div
is on. II offers sufficient power
t. perform limited research
operations, he said.
NO TAKERS - American
business continues each year 10
increase It's finar" al aid to ed
u.ltIun, Ini Washington has
unu.r consideration a billion
collar proposal tina. would pro-
vide 10000 scholarships a year
for four :cl:S.
H.' some experts say an d.
bunjdnvc "f scholarship aid al
rn.iv exists. one. who has
completed catalogues listing
...lIuic MD. estimates that
.u~hably more than 10000 sep
. ,a grants 20 unawardcd
each year, partly because of
,uy,IouS by drNorS. partly
because nt = la>l OF publicity.
Among the strange limita-
..us Harvard r2S a scholar
% 'ur sons of .ts graduates of
O.. lass VI 1905: naturally,
'.,ra are no candidates in the
.-. bracket this creates. Yalt
LIS d $1,000 Stinened waiting
N.. d BOY nam Il DcForest. a
-H,'on technical school offers
g.. 'u a resident Of certain
Massachusetts counties who
hts 10 take a coarse IN auto
r.'t.Nc service. S ,rae compan-
I"s even find no takers for
scholarships offered to en-
.."NcS or'childrer OF employees
BITS O BUSHES = sales
"snaGcrS in tangible product
mos have reason TO envy the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
coastal College
Extends Summer
School Entry

The Coastal Carolina Junior
College has extended its dead
nnI for admission to summer
school 10 April 10. All teachers
and students inter rstcd IN at
tending should submit their ap-
p.catlonS to Dr.. George c. Rog-
crS. Coastal CarolInl Junior Col
I,ge, Conway, South Carolina.
Applications for admission have
been mailed To all teachers in
Horny County and surrounding
counties. Blanks will also be
mailed from the C.llege office
upon request. a minimum ad-
mission fee OF SIS for each
course checked on the applica-
ton should be sent TO the COL
lege along with the application
for admission. The maximum fee
IS $50. All fees pail will be ap-
piled to the tuition cost when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

life insurance industry: Purch-
asses Of life insurance the first
two months Of this year were
10 per cent ahead Of the record
total for the like months OF
1857 National Association
of Hosiery Manufacturers hop
eS, by adding a rainbow of COL
orS, TO increase stocking sales
i've per cent this year above
the S72O million scent by A
mcrican women in 1857 on
tanner nylon shades A Wall
Street brokerage office dis
closes u customer mailed in his
unemployment Insurance check
Tor deposit in his account.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Behind The Scenes

Of occupancy. And, of course,
more homes mean more
schools, churches, stores and
utilities.
Boost housing activity back
to the 1855 which would
mean an increase of 100000
houses over the current build
ing rate-and you'd double ev-
cry statistic above.
Such hopcd-for jump in
building would, of course, work
in favor of ;he faSt-growing
gas appliance and equipment
industry. Manufacturers and
Utilities in this field are help
ing IN new home promotions
and to spur moderrization pro-
lCCtS.
in TACT. = leader II that field
rcmmIndS us tina. businessmen
should not be d'Smayed every
time a year comes along that
fails 10 produce 4 new all-timC
record in rvery department.
Clifford V. Coons. president
os the Gas Appliance Manu-
ractu-crs Association. puts il
this way: The peaks of the
future loom larGcr than the
peaks OF the past. The business
fraternity has no right to feel
that its success san be measur-
ed only through The establish
ment of new peaks, year after
year"
CoonS, who is executive vice
president of the Rheem Manu-
featuring Company, foresees a
bright future and urges: Lets
extract the maximum that the
present economy will permit.
Let's Undue or consumers
with an optimism born of the
modernity Of our fuel and COR
products"
THINGS TO COME-A new
filter cigaret about to be mark
eted will contain charcoal as
one of its two filtering agents
Soon availabl" commercial
~ will be noiSalCss ultrasonic
dishwaShing machine that
scourS unscraped dishes, pots
and pans by means of sound
waves in fraction of the time
required for conventional ma
chimes On tho market now
l. a magnetic light bulb that
actually leaps t. socket" re-
quirIng no twisting in insert or
remove.
ATOMS FOR EDUCATION
i dual-purpose ruclear reactor
just introduced f0- training use
and for certain rc.I4rCh appli-
cations is within reach, cost
wise, Of many universities and
Cngin, ering schools.
4 poOl-type Init that will
operate at power levels up TO
10000 watts. the leactor was
developed by tn" Nuclear Pro-.
GuCts-Erco division Of ACT In.
duStrieS, IncorpCI atcd. Prefab-
ricated. it ..dn he inst lied IN
existing bu,idinLS. an come
complete with shielding anr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Proper placement of fertilizer
means puttink it in he soil in a
way that prevents injury to the
Seeding or plant. More farmers
Will be using higher-anaylsis
fertilizers this yea. Therefore,
they should be sure their present
fertilizer distributors are going
to do the job. According to Mr..
Raper, improperly placed ferti-
l'zers may injure seed or young
plants, reduced stands, delayed
,emergence, Stunted growth, and
poor yields. A good stand is cs-
sential before other production
practices will be profitable.
Research has Snown that the
most effective met1pd OF apply
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Proper Placing
Of Fertilizer Is
Success Secret

Many Columbus County
farmers have applied the rate
OF nitrogen, phosphorus, and
potassium recommended, but
have been disappointed with
their crop yields.
Many such experiences are
the result OF Improper plao cmcnt
OF fertilizer materials states CO.
unity Agent. Char."s ID. Rlner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
by REYNOLDS knight

NEW YORK, March 3l-If
our economy were automated
to the point where someone in
Washington could push but
ton to start building 100000
new houses, wnat would it
mean i'll terms Of boosting us
out of the recession?
About 5000 different items
go into every ncw home. The
100000 houses Would conSumt
3.S million gallons Of paint, 200
million square feet of asphalt
roofing shingles. l.9 billion
board feet u lumber. 80 mil
lion square fec, Of wall and
ceiling insulation, one billion
square feet OF gypsum wall
board and lath.
Add 90 million square feet
Cs asphalt, rubber or vinyl tile
and linolcaIm. 20 million
board feet OF Iu.Sh flooring
2OS million square ,rct ~ soft
wood pIywood. 90 million.
bricks. Il hllt-mil!.on tons of
steel, - m.a,ou >I.dyr feet of
ceramic tile. 250,GaJ sets Of
bathroom fixtures. 100000
heating unt.S, plus thousands
OF washers, ranges water heat
crS. clothes dr:.ers. diShwaSh-
ers and rcirigera.crS.
It's estimated that new
home generates the sale of a.
bou, Sl.50O of furnishings and
equipment just III tie first year
ing fertilizer Tor ROW crops at
planting is i'll bands two 10 three
inches to the side and one to
TWO inches below thc level Of the
seed or plants. The exact posi-
ion will vary slightly with the
,ropS being planted. This re-.
luireS special fsr;.lizer-placc-I
nent equipment. which is avail.
able or can be installed as a
of NEST fertilizer
distributors. If band-placcment.
,luipmcnt IS not available. Mr..
2aper suggested mixing the fer
ll!zer into the sol! INTO the bot
ON of the row. then covering
With four 10 five inches Of soil
and planting on .op OF this soil
Do not place the seed or plant
'outS directly in the fertilizer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

the student registers for his
course or courses, In the event
a course is not offered, the ad-
mission fee FOR that course will
be refunded promptly.
In addition to The on campus
academic and education courses
offered by the College of Char
lesion through the Coastal Car
DINA Junior College. Winthrop
College will give hours grad
uate and undergraduate credits
for two education courses in
Reading and Creative Art for
Children. Students will register
through the Coastal Carolina
Junior College Office for all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
courses.

courses.
Tuition for all courses is
per course. Classes begin June
2, 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Behind the wheel, or walking,
what you don't know-or can't
hurt you!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Our millinery collection
is Drumming over with the
newest, most flattering
Spring Bonnets. Reason
ably priced
From $2.9S to $4.95
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
ScipiO A. Jones
Continued from page Twelve
Page Thirteen

we nave not only improved in Institutional program
but IN our program of activities Participation eoeducaon
activities has increased years Our program in
eludes such activities voey ball. shuttle board badmino
tunbllng, table tennis, trampoline ropes, etc
Most OF our students doing a eommendable job in
physical education but the following advanced
pecay in those activities where Skill strength endurance
coordination, body mechanics rhythm control
cerned In my classes have such talent Betty Gvens
Earnice Reed, Joyce Smith, Nellie Baucon Pamela Smith,
Tavern Stroud Barbara Harris Doris White, Harris
lafselne Green Edna Smith, Sharon Nicholson, Betty Hart
Nancy Jones, Dorothy Tucker Eva Evans Sandra Holiness
Joan Pool Norma Watson Georgia Doson Patricia Franey
ssle Jordan Margaret Henderson, Aveser Burks Maxine
oVeee Barbara sneed Ruthe Brooks Ada Agnew, Martha
Bankhead Herbertine Gray Betty Campbell Ann Wilson,
BILE Rhodes Sylvia 10 Smith, Lucille Phifer Ethel Page
sha Lunon, Ruthie Sabbs Joyce Smith, Ella
We are striving to have better program in the future
Miss L. D. Pledger, instructor
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
With The Schools
Continued on page Fifteen

The host and hostess were Sc
lected from the firth grade class.
The host was Joseph Mum, who
was dressed as George Washing
ton. He wore a wig made of cot
ton, and black shoes with silver
buckles. The hostess was Norma
Lou Veasey. She was dressed as
Martha Washington. Who wore
a pink flowered print floor length
dress.
The center piece was made Of
red roses and ferns. The mothers
of the fourth grade class donated
dozens of beautiful cookies that
added touch to the beautiful
decorations.
The hostess's assistants were
Marva Jones and Thelma Aaron.
They wore pretty blue and white
print colonial-style dresses. Music
was furnished by each class APP
p1opriate for the occasion. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

s. II
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Geo. ". Carver

The sixth annual Pre-St. Pat
rick's Tea will be held at Carver
school 9th and Apperson. Sunday
March 8. from 400 800 p. m.
An excellent program is planned
for the first hour and a Fashion
Revue is scheduled to begin at
500 p. m.
More than 800 patrons attend
ed the Carver Pfeifer PTA Foun-
ders. Fathers night program at
the school, Thursday, Feb. 20.
Highlights of the program were:
ID An excellent address by Rev.
Oscar Rogers, president of Bap-
fist college on Responsibilities of
Father to their sons an Daugh-
ters", CD The presentation OF
four (4) PTA study groups of the
PTA and their executive board;
and 90 The presentation of for
mer presidents of the organlza-
ton. v. G. Marsenburg won the
prize for the oldest father hav-
ING children attending Carver
or Pfeifer, Earnest Washington,
Youngest father and Sylvester By
mum, father with the largest num-
Der of children attending Carver
or Pfeifer schools.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

Miss l., D. Pledger, instructor