davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Orchid Show
Next Saturday

The National Capital Orchid
Society, Inc, will present its
18th annual show Saturday at
Walnut Hill, Annandale road,
Falls Church, Va. The public
is invited between 8 pm. and
Z pm.
Show chairmen are Mrs. w.
j. Hardy and j. D. Rainier, jr.
Others on the committee in
clude r. J. Beech, F. M. Sharp
mack, Mrs. w. S. Child, DR.. j.
F. Schairer. B. P. Cooper, Mrs.
c. B. McClaskey and Leroy
Tuerke.
Mrs. Basil p. Cooper is presi-
dent Of the society this year.
A subscription buffet dinner
will follow the exhibition for
those who have made previous
reservations.
Welcome Hawaii" is the
theme of the artistic arrange
ments classes. They are titled
Aloha" "Luau" and Xxi"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Fall Is Good
Time to Plant
Poppies, Lilies

September through the fall
months is generally considered
the best time for planting
perennials such as Oriental
poppies, lilies and peonies to
allow them to become well
established through the winter
before their first blooming
season.
Some new introductions in
Oriental poppies, lilies and
peonieS are being offered by
Walter Marx Gardens, Boring,
Orego in a new catalog which
features the latest varieties
from four noted Oregon hy-
bridizers.
Six new giant oriental poppies from
Char.es Baumgardner are being intro
duced. They are:
Lighthouse. large blush white
poppy with prominent red basal spots
Harvest Moon. a clear orange yellow
with to 10-inch blooms.
GoDdolieT. q combination of deep
coral pink with large red basal spots
Darling, a lightly ruined white va
riety with medium-pink border l-inch
around each petal,
Juliet, ruined deep pink. shading
to pure white A. the haSP
Majorette, gorgeous ruined clear
pink.
Another Offering is Carlton Yerex'
Snow Faleon-Aurelian Hybrid lilies
These are impressive white lilies. mostly
with green or yellow throAts
From Jan de GraaI comes the
Jamboree Strain of SpecioSum Auratum
Hybrids, ranging from snow-White
dotted Ted tn all pure red lilies.
Also offered are two early red
peonies from Edward Auten, jr
spring Glory, big double red with q
blackiSh sheen. and Early Scout, single
red with bright yellow centers.
A Walter Marx Gardens cataloE
Lsend 25 centS) is available. Address
Department W. P. o. Box $50, Boring
Ores.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Peony Shift

From Frank NJ. Speaker,
Boz 130 Shady Side, Nd.
We have a peony not doing
well because of shade-when
should it be moved, what con-
ditions are needed for it to
thrive?
AnSUer
Now is the time to move
peonies-September and early
october. They need a sunny
situation free from competing
tree roots-Sunshine at least
four hours a day and half day
is better if it is the only avail
able situation. Feed 5-10-5 on
the surface of the sop. Mulch
in the late winter first winter =,
and be sure that the buds are
not more than Q inches below
the soil Surface-1 inch is bet
ter.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Gorden Editors Talks
For Week Listed

The Stars garden editor,
Wilbur H. Youngman, will
make the following appear
anceS this week:
Monday, 8 pm, Pointers
for the Exhibitor" at Silver
Spring Garden Club session,
Equitable Savings g. Loan AS
sociation Building, l1433 Geor-
gia avenue, Wheaton. Md.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Rose
Varieties for the Washington
Area" a forum sponsored by
county agents of Montgomery
and Prince Georges and the
Potomac Rose Society; at the
Coop Community Hall. 8547
Piney Branch road near Flower
avenue.
Saturday. judge at the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society
show at the Botanic Garden,
First street and Maryland
avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Herndon Club Sets
Anniversary Show

The Herndon CVaO Home
Interest Garden Club will hold
its Silver Anniversary flower
show honoring charter men,
bers Saturday, 2 to S pm, at
the Herndon Library on Spring
street. The theme will be The
Changing Scene: Past, Coun-
try Living; Present, Dulles
Airport; Future, Our Hope for
Peace"
For information call Mrs
A. E. Steele. Herndon 1856
Silver tea will honor charter
members. President is Mrs. r
H. Williams. Show chairman
is Mrs. M. N. Allmendinger.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SteriIizinq Soil
From Charles w. Bleuen,
812 Heron Driue.
SilUer SPRING, Md.

From continuous use my gar
den plots have become infested
with disease and gladiolus do
not thrive there any longer.
What can I do to sterilize the
soil?
AnSDer
While chloropicrin is consid-
cred the best sterilant, it is
difficult to use and not readily
available. Methyl bromide is
probably effective enough.
While soil temperatures are 65
degrees or above spade the soil;
moisten lightly. and cover with
a plastic sheet to confine the
gas. Inject the methyl bromide
under the cover with an appli-
Gator. After two days remove
the cover and allow to air for
three days before planting.
This can be done in the spring
or fall. Apply one pound of the
methyl bromide per 100 square
feet of area. If the cover is
buried in a trench surrounding
the plot there should be no
danger to grass. Local stores
handle the methyl bromide
one trade name is Dowfume
M. ca.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BOOK SHELF

JAPANE Sc FLOWER Ar
RANGEMENT IN A NUT
SHELL. BY Ellen Gordon Al
len. (Charles E. Tuttle Co.,
Rutland. VT; $1.(
This inexpensive book on
japanese flower arrangement
will be of great help to the be-
ginner. 1t is we'll illustrated
with black and white photo
graphs. Helpful hints are given
about containers, holders and
what might be called tricks of
the trade.
The methods as taught by the
O'Hara school are usually re-
ferred to in this book, but there
is much additional information
cleaned from other schools
A. S. Y.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Cedar is a common word
widely and loosely used in
describing evergreens. Many
speak of the Virginia cedar. al
though it is a juniper. Then
there is the so-called white
cedar" one of the Chamae-
cyparis; and there is the in
cense cedar-Libocedrus de-
currens.
The true cedars, and we can
grow three of them in this area,
are best known by the more
widely planted Deodar cedar.
The Cedar of Lebanon is seldom
planted in this area, but is
probably the most widely
thought of because of Biblical
references.
The true cedars are short
needed trees-from less than
an inch to ga inches in length,
They are mostly gray to blush
green, and are in clusters sim
liar to those of the pine. Un-
like the pine, however, the
needles of the true cedars are
borne on short spurs at rather
regular intervals along the
branches. The needles of the
Deodar cedar are rather more
flexible than those of the Atlas
or the Lebanon, which are
usually described as being stiff
Cones Run Small
The cones of the true cedars
are rather small and stand up
right on the branches. The
Deodar cones will average
about 3 inches long and 21a
inches in diameter.
The true cedarS are tall
growing trees under favorable
conditions but locally they seem
to stop at about half the
height given in horticulture
reference books. The Deodar i.
supposed to reach $50 feet al
though it is doubtful If there il
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Vienna Show Set

The Ayr Hill Garden Club
will hold a flower show Satur-
day at the Presbyterian Church
of Vienna from 2 to 8 pm. ITO
the Hastings" is the theme
with eight classes for arrange
ments. For information on en-
tries in the horticultural or
arrangements classes call Ell.
6-3542 or DU. 5-8701. Numer-
Gus prizes are offered includ-
ing a doorprize, sweepstakes,
tricolor and best in show. Ad-
mission charge 25 cents.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Hillside Covers
Fronl MIS-. HnrnI6 ~

From Mrs. Harold C. Sadin,
1909 E,Ding driue,
Bethesda II. Md.
We have tried ivy, trailing
roses. mountain laurel on a
sunny slope too steep to cut
grass. Can you suggest plants
that would not look too messy? /?
AnSUer
Roses look better in a pic
ture than they do as a ground
cover. Ivy cannot take full sun,
and the laurel needs a woodsy
soil to thrive. Suggest you con-
slider crown vetch (Coronilla
varia), barberry CBerberis
thunbergD. hemerocallis, and a
combination of dogwood trees
and Vinca minor. The crown
vetch may be seeded or plants
may be purchased. The daylilies
(hemerocallis) are clump plants
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Cedors Are Fine Trees,
But Do Best in Big Yard

one in the Washington area
over rs feet. Both the Atlas and
the Cedar of Lebanon are lower
growing, which would seemingly
make them more desirable, but
the attractive foliage of the
young Deodar and. probably. its
greater ease in transplanting,
makes it the more popular with
gardeners.
The true cedars should be
carefully grown in the nursery
with regular root pruning if
they are to be transplanted
successfully. However. con-
tainer grown specimens are
now available and this problem
is not the factor of a few years
ago.
Shun Fertilizers
The cedars like a sandy or
loamy soil that is we'll drained.
They should not be fertilized
or forced In any way or they
may enter the winter in a soft
condition and be subject to
winter injury. They are hand
some trees, admirably adapted
for use as specimen plants in
the yard. They need an open
situation where the wide
spreading branches may be re-
tanned from the ground up.
For this reason, and because of
size, they are not adapted to
the smaller yard. Certainly
they do not belong in founda-
ton planting where they will
outgrow their space in 3 to S
years, In the larger yard they
make both an excellent back
ground tree as we'll as wind
break. Occasionally the cedar
may be attacked by the black
scale and by the Deodar wee.
vii. The latter is the serious
pest because. If present. it may
kill a leader by its burrowine
around in the wood. However
these pests are not injurious ir
the Washington area as of now
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mimosu

From Mrs. c. J. Morgan,
1902 Harrc'l street,
Wheaton, Md.
Whet is happening to our
Moraine ThornlesS honey To-
Gust?
AnSDer
The Mimosa webworm is
very injurious to the Moraine
Locust, and as the tree grows,
spraying becomes more diff
cult. Spraying or busting before
the webs are formed will con-
.rol this webworm.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MRS. GREGER
ON VACATION

The column by Mrs. Herbert
GreseL "You Con creote Beauty
With Flowers" will resume next
Sunday following Mrs. Greser's re-
turn from o Voeotion.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Split Peaches
From Willy NJ. Goebel,
3709 Kennedy street,
HydttSuillc, Md.


HyGttSuille, Md.
We have an EIoerta peach
tree, 10 years old, that did well
until this season. Heretofore,
the spraying program has been
effective, but this year the
peaches split open and were
then ruined by insects.
AnSDer
Splitting of the fruit can be
caused by too much nitrogen
fertilizer, by heavy watering
after dry period, and by sud-
den changes in temperature.
This time probably due to
heavy rains following dry
weather. Watering regularly
whenever rainfall is inadequate
is helpful-there is not much
that can be done about the
temperature. Feeding should be
done in the fall and early
spring.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Moles
From J. NJ. Krnuss,
1913 w street NV.

1918 w street NV.
I'd like to get rid of the moles
in my lawn.
AnSUer
Suggest you treat the lawn
with chlordane. 10 pounds of
5 per cent dust per 1000 square
feet. This will kill the grubs
and worms in the soil and the
moles, being insect eaters, will
leave. Mole traps will also work
but care must be used. Moles
are crafty creatures, hard to
catch.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Attur of Roses

Bulgaria is the prime pro-
ducer of altar of roses. 1t takes
approximately 100000 rose
blooms to make an ounce OF
pure altar.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Scorch
From F. C1ppeM,
1922 ColeSuille road,
Siluer Sprind. Md.

OOSS OOtCOChbtC fON"b
StlUer Spring, Md.
We have a red (Japanese)
maple. The leaves on part of
the tree are turning brown.
Could you advise a remedy?
AnSWer
This appears to be "scorch"
since no signs of disease are
visible. Suggest you spray the
tree in the morning and eve
ming with the hose-Scorch is
caused by the leaves giving of
moisture faster than the roots
can replace it.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

and grow to various heights,
or you might consider the
tawny daylily which is a
spreader.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

10 secretary testified during the
trial that they would have been
fighting mad II police had not
stopped the party members
from picketing.
In granting acquittal, Judge
Smith said that ''in this case
all of the witnesses have testi-
fed that police were on the
scene and that the defendants,
with the exception of Foss, dis
persed when told to do so.
with reference to a possible
breach of the peace, 1t is sig
nif1cant that experienced police
officers who were present ap-
parently saw no need to place
any defendants Except Foss)
under arrest" ." Judge Smith said.
A seventh Nazi Party fol-
lower, John Pail, was deported
to Canada by immigration Of
ficials following the picketing
incident. Mr.. Rockwell acted
as his defense counsel. @
Evening star., 1960-12-16

by the court-appointed attor.
ney, William A. Bachrach, said
These defendants are ne:
on trial for their beliefs, OBJ
jectionable as those views might
be to many people"
Judge Smith said the issue
was q narrow one-whether
the men were actually guilty
Of disorderly conduct.
The judge indicated the evil
dence presented by the prosecu-
tor, Mr.. King, was insufficient
to prove that they were. He
pointed out that Mr.. Rockwell
apparently never walked In the
picket line but stayed on the
sidelineS.
Those acquitted, besides MFR.
Rockwell. were Roy James, %;
Ralph Hassinger, 80: Ralph
Grandinetti. "a, and Anthony
Wells, %. all listed ct MFR. Rock
wells address in the 900 block
Of North Randolph street, Ar
lington.
Five District businessmen and
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Judge Acquits Rockwell
And Four Troopers

Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith. ~jr., ha,
acquitted George Lincoln Rock.
well. American Nazi PARTY
leader, and four Of his troop
ers" of disorderly conduct
charges.
A sixth party member. Roger
FosS. 80, was found guilty and
sentenced to q $25 fine or ID
days in jail.
The charges stemmed from
picketing Of National Demo-
cratic Party headquarters at
Seventeenth and K streets NV
around 5 pm. on October IL
which attracted a crowd OF
about 400.
Only Mr.. Foss was arrested
by police at the scene. The
others. including Mr.. Rock
well. a.. were charged after O
hearing in Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Clark Kings office
in Municipal Court.
Judge Smith. in granting q
motion of acquittal yesterday
Evening star., 1960-12-16

they will face the firing squat
or q rigged trial before beins
sent to jail. Today, there are
more than $4,000 political
prisoners In Cuban jails. Tx.
prisoners and escapes con.
firm reports of mistreatment
torture and abuse during con.
finement.
Each day the story of the
underground is being told In
train derailments. ship explo.
sionS, hangings and bombings
Mr.. Castro himself could very
well be on the underground q
list.
: As one resistance fighter
commented. "The fight Is 60
ing to be won here"
Evening star., 1960-12-16

blaze originated In the kitchen
of the home Of Or. Norman A.
Gililland, 4l0 Warrington place,
near Mount Vernon.
The family's four children
were In the basement watching
television when the fire started,
firemen said. Their parents
were Christmas shopping.
The oldest child, Robert, led
his brother, and sisters from
the house. then called the fire
department.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Youth, l3, Saves
3 in Home Fire

A 13-year-old Fairfax boy led
his tive younger sisters and a
brother to safety last night
when fire broke out in their
home.
The Mount Vernon Volunteer
Fire Department reported the
Evening star., 1960-12-16
'AmohI' to Be Given

0ian-Carlo Menotti's Christ
mas opera. "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" will be pre-
sented by the Sanctuary Choir
OF Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
River road and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, at 8 pm. Monday
and Tuesday. The perform
ances were postponed from
last night and tonight because
of bad weather.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Havana newsman. "ie is more
dangerous than Fidel."
A name frequently heard
among the underground Is
Nino Diaz, who Is fighting in
Oriente Province. MIR. Diaz Is
reputed to have been O men,
Der Of the Movement for Rev
olutionary Recovery but has
broken away.
ALI members of the under
ground know that If caught
Evening star., 1960-12-16
IEUBA.s NEW UNDERGROUND
! 1O,O00Cos Foes
| Awoit Attock Orders

Nh. Bonafeds. Q former member oi
the stoH Of the hevena Hesclt
and On expert on Coribhean Of
fairs. is now reporter for the
Miami Herald.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Finest Gardens

TOURS, France.-Villandry
Chateau, south of Tours, was
built early in the 17th Gen.
tury. Its formal gardens are
said to be the finest In the
world.
Papago Indian news., 1960-10-01

(Contm from Pae9)
,mdF Thosfa
i tn Agencan and eite
A.
AND
recently
al
0
the
m h nc
sc s he a
IN
Will be the nd and
and 49, is being of holidays
0
a
o
generating
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Emsweller lily specialist at the Agriculture Departments
Plant Industry Station Beltsvlle Although these pacu
lar blooms in the show other Besve lilies
And you've wondered how fall flowers such as
chrysanthemums made to bloom in the spring. vice
you'll be interested in Any Blooming Time page Is
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Star Dust

PICTURE of the biggest statistical operations
undertaken will begin after April when 100000
their profile of the United States To simplify
their job experts have divided the country
Enumeration Districts ranging from single apart
buildings hundreds of square miles of farm
help the enumerators land to protect yourselves from
masqueradng such read When the Census TGeT
Visits You pages 6 and z.
GOOD TRY the nsgation of Frank Evans director
of the honors program Georgetown University that George
Gard h applied for priced Rhodes Scholarship Georges
interest he boned Oxford University and read
extensively Cecil Rhodes South African who
established the scholarship fund for study Oxford in 1904
in project aimed at bringing about enlightenment
and upli of mankind George turned winner and his
future plans outlined on page TO-
TOP NEWS Do know that it's estimated the blond
has of 100000 hairs but brunetes have only 10000
and redheads 10000? Interesting information, but we're
bit shaken about those redheads Anyway ladies'
suggest read Treats For Tses 26 for the latest
word how to take of your of number
NEXT Sunday How you participate in of Americas
most exclusive portS-bird banding.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

in keeping with It. A wide variety
of flowers are in the show, which
opened Friday in the District Nat
ional Guard Armory and will con-
tinue through Thursday. Lilies
have been among the most popu-
lar of garden flowers for centuries,
and there are several hundred va
rieties. The ones pictured are a
hybrid developed by DR.. Samuel
Evening star., 1960-03-06
The Front Cover

Vision of Beauty the theme of the 1850 National Capital
Flower Garden Show lilies pictured certainly
Evening star., 1960-03-06

IAoAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. MARCH Q. 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Imported bicycles with coaster broke for the young and the young
in experience Tronng wheels removable otter skill and
dence achieved FIombOontH finished they have Tank light
luggage correr chrome color ende coneve ome adjustable
seat and hondIe bors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

ing tuberculosis germs. In adj
dlton TO inns known load, there
are an estimated 5000 persons
Who have active tuberculosis
i'll need Of treatment. who don't
even know they have the dis
ease.
Emphasizing his belief that
tuberculosis can be literally
eradicated as a serious public
health problem. Dr.. Shanholtz
stated, however. that getting
proper treatment to all those
who need it and maintaining
It's treatment for the required
length of time-in some in
stances, years clearly indicate
HAT the JOB viii not be done
overnight
Clinic Planned
IN connection with tubercu-
lc~is case finding. it has been
announced that the Southside
Dietr4ct Health Department and
the Southside tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION viii conduct a Mass
Chest XRay Survey starting
June : in Cumberland County.
From there the mobile unit will
work the west side OF Prince
Edward County and Appomat-
toI County.
Get your chest X-ray when
the mobile unit is in your area
1t is importaat to the fight
against the disease. but more
important to you" is the AS
sociation's slogan in connection
with the planned survey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

All OF the projects are backed
by large industrial and manu-
featuring concerns who re-invest
some of their profits in prizes
for the development of youth
and the announcement of pro
gressive attitudes toward ad-
vancement.
The 1859 projects and winners
saluted at Achievement Day fol
low
County Winners :
Swine, Norman Manufacture
inc Company, George Coin.
DOYLE Ray. Tommy Driskill and
Jimmy Fowler; Identification
Of Home Ground d.. Mrs.
Charles R Walgreenf. Frances
Stockton, Rose Hochart and Pa
tricla Hobart.
Canning. Kerr Glass Manu-
{actwiDg Company. Catherine
@ib6s and Ida Smith Clothing,
Coats and Clark. lac. Rose Lam
berth and Iona Gillian; Dairy.
The Oliver Corporation, Albert
Lamberth, Jr. Kenneth Stock
ton, Ruth Jenkins and Carolyn
Williams.
Electric WESTINGHOUSE Educa-
tl0n Foundation, Iona Gillian.
Rose Lan-barth. Kenneth Nor
gan and WAYNE Foster: Field
Cro0s Arcadian Products Dept
hiued Chemical Corp. q. A.
sc.ugas FOOD Preparation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Intensified Effort Sought 70 Gloss
Gap For TB Cases, Known Cures

Drugs that fight tuberculosis
in the individual patiant can
wipe ont the disease ia Virginia
If every person with active
tuberculosis is treated adequate
ly With drugs now available
along with TIE maximum use Of
other time tested treatment
measures available in sana-
forums and clinics.
This statement was made re-
Gently by Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz,
Commissioner, Virginia Sta t e
Department Of Health. as he
called for an intensified cam
paign against the disease { il a t
killed 252 people in Virginia last
year A total Of approximately
1900 new tuberculosis cases
were found in the state last
year
Dr. Shanholtz's statement was
made in connection with the
announcement of national
recommendations for a stepped
up campaign against tubercu-
losis throughout the country.
The recommendations were
made by 10 of the nations lead
ing experts in public health and
tuberculosis control.
Virginia Case Load
Dr. Shanholtz pointed out the
continuing magnitude Of / h e
problem in Virginia and t h e
challenge il presents. As Of De
cembcr 81 1859, there were
more than 1900 people with tu-
berculosis in current files Of 10
cal health departments. Of which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Eastern Star
Officers Installed

PAMPLIN, Mar. "a 49, Ne W
officers of the Pamplin Chapter,
SO, Order Of the Eastern Star
were installed at the regular
March meeting.
Mrs. Eura R. Vaughan was
elected and installed worthy ma
iron with William w. Vaughan,
worthy patron. The associate
natron is Mrs. Laura Camp
bell and the associate patron,
Robert C. Campbell.
Other officers are: Mrs. Vir-
ginia bearing, secretary; Ed
ward Booker, treasurer; Mrs.
Ruth Patteson, conductress:
Mrs. Alice Harvey, associate
conductress; Mrs. Lou B. John
son, chaplain; Mrs. Theresa
Cunningham, marshall; and
Mrs. Katharine Cunningham, or
ganist.
Among the remainder of the
new slate are: Mrs. Rosalie M.
Lamberth, Adah; Mrs. Rub Y
Clark, Ruth; Mrs. Ruby H. Far
IRISH, Esther; Mrs. Grace Will
llams, Martha; Mrs. Grace
WEIGH. Electa; Mrs. Helene
Booker, Warder; and Mrs. Re-
gina Williamson, sentinel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

General Mills. Betty Croker
Division Donna Higeinbotham.
Ann Frank, Catherine Gibbs and
Rose Hochart.
Forestry, American Forces
Products Industries. Inc, Will
liam Robertson; Frozen Foods,
Whirlpool Corporation. Iona Gil
liam, Linda Stockton, Ann Hob
good and Catherine Gibbs:
Garden. AlliS-ChalmerS Mfg,
Co, Catherine Gibbs and Ida
Smith. Leadership, Edward
F'oss Wilson Frances Southall,
and Public Speaking, Pure Oil
Co., Rose Lamberth.
Sears Pig Chain program,
Sears Roebuck and Company.
A f Lamberth. Jr., fir st.
Charles Fallen. second. Kenny
Watts. third, Bobby Carwile,
fourth, and Harold Harris, fifth