davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-18

at least one member of the
court to switch his vote in
favor of clemency.
| Chessman is slated to die in
the green-painted gas chamber
at San Quentin, II miles north
of here, at 10 am. tomorrow.
He was convicted in 1948 of
kidnapping with bodily harm,
robbery and sexual abuse in
Los Angeles.
Hinges on Court
California Gov. Edmund G.
Brown, at sundown yesterday,
noted he cannot grant clem-
ency unless the State Supreme
Court recommends such action.
The law puts this restriction
on granting mercy to men con-
victed previously of a felony.
Gov. Brown said any further
action on his part depended on
what happened in Cheeseman's
move today for reconsideration
of the 4-3 vote.
The convict's attorney,
George T. Davis, said his petit
tion for reconsideration would
be accompanied by a request
for a hearing on a complete
brief supporting the action.
Mr.. Davis said last night,
after the action of United
Governors comment on the
case, that he didn't have a
chance to be heard on the 1lth
hour clemency appeal.
The State Supreme Court
deliberated l hour and so min
utes before narrowly voting
against a recommendation of
clemency. Part of that period
Mr.. Davis spent in visiting
CheSsman at San Quentin.
Won't Anticipate Court
Afterward he telephoned
Gov. Brown and said he would
file a motion of reconsideration.
Mr.. Davis also asked the Gov
ernor to grant a reprieve.
! In Sacramento, Gov. Brown
issued a statement saying he
was constitutionally bound to
abide by the Supreme Courts
Recommendation reg arding
Iclemency. AS to a reprieve-or
postponement of tomorrow's
execution, Gov. Brown said he
would not anticipate the courts
Evening star., 1960-02-18

decision on the motion for re-
consideration.
Gov. Brown remained in his
office to await developments
instead Of attending the open
ing ceremonies of the 9th VIM
ter Olympic Games at Squaw
Valley. as he had planned.
Thus. "a hours before the
crucial time. CHEESEMAN'S fate
still was in doubt.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Rose Pruning Event

J. Benjamin Williams will
demonstrate rose pruning at
the home Of Mrs. Frank E.
Watkins, SIS Fontaine street,
Alexandria, Va, Saturday from
2 to 4 pm. He is consulting
rosarian of the Potomac Rose
Society and is being sponsored
by the Yates Garden Club.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
CHEESEMAN'S Last Hope
Hinges on Court Today

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. l8 (AP).-The United States Su-
preme and the State Supreme Court yesterday
down Caryl Cheeseman's latdtch to
Today his attorney fought for reconsideration of the
courts 43 decision against recommending clemency for the
death convict author.
CHEESEMAN'S hope that might persuade
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
VIOLATING GAME
LAWS IN STATE
COSTING MANY
Doe Deer. Robins. Rabbits. Doves.
Seagulls. Trapping Fish Can
All Make Trouble

RALEIGH.-Three North Caro-
linians paid fines of 500 each in
separate cases involving doe deer
violations during February, accord
ng to the Wildlife Resources Com
mission. The deer hunters led the
list of game and fish law viola
ions reported by Bob Hazel, chief
of the commissions Wildlife Pro-
lection Division.
County wildlife protectors and
refuge protectors prosecuted a
5otal of 1876 cases in February, OBJ
aiming 1T convictions. Fines
1otaled $1,845.80 and court costs
we're $1,152.10. Hazel pointed out
hat all fines and any arrest or
witness fees go to county school
funds in counties where violations
occurred, and no part of the fines
Or costs go to the commission or
It's employees.
A Bath man lost his appeal in
Beaufort Superior Court in Wash
ington following a lower court con-
viction for possession doe deer.
The higher court confiscated his
gun, fined him 500 and assessed
him SAG in court costs.
An Elizabethtown resident who
killed doe deer on a Bladen Coun-
ty refuge was fined 500 plus costs
of $16.70.
Judge X. S. Powers made it an
even 500 for a Rocky Point man
found guilty of taking a doe deer.
The Fender County Recorders Court
fined him $3.50 plus court costs
of $500. The doe deer went to
inmates at the Fender County Jail.
A Durham County man has APP
pealed his conviction before Judge
Will 2. Mitchell of Oxford, who
found him guilty of taking a doe
deer in Granville County. Judge
Mitchell fined him 800 plus $19.05
costs, and the confiscated doe was
turned over to the Oxford Or
phanage.
Two Concord men We're fined
$500 for exceeding the bag limit on
Canada geese in Hyde County, and
paid another 81 each for hunting
migratory waterfowl with an in
valid duck stamp. U. S. Commits
sioner Mrs. Sallie Edwards of
Washington ruled in the two cases.
Mrs. Edwards also found two Ra-
leigh men guilty of transporting
and possessing more than the legal
limit of Canada geese in Beau
fort County case, filming each man
500. One of the men was fined
another 81 for hunting without a
valid duck stamp.
A Durham man was fined $50
for hunting doves after the season
closed. Arrested in Orange County,
he was found guilty by U. S. Com
missioner L. Herbin of Greensboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
DARE RECORDERS COURT
DROPPED LOW TUESDAY

Recorders court business was at
a low ebb on Tuesday. Only two
cases were on the docket, both
traffic violations and the defend
ants submitted to the charges.
Earnest Stancil, us. Naval Fa-
cility, Buxton, was fined $50 and
costs for operating auto without
drivers's license and without regis
tration. He was arrested March
10.
For speeding and failing to stop
at a stop sign ]. H. Onthank,
Peeksland Road, Conn, was fined
SIS and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
Home Demonstration
Doings In Dare
By BEULAH GAYLORD, Agt.
Spring BOnnets On Parade

Spring BOnnets On Parade
During the past week much ac-
tivity has been witnessed by many
people. The Home Demonstration
Club members and visitors have
been making their Easter bonnets.
Quite a number of lovely new hand
made hats have been made.
Seventy five women attended
the three workshops held in BuX-
ton and Manteo. An out of state
woman accidently wandered into
the sewing room and when she left
she said the women were having
such a wonderful time she wished
she could stay.
Our women came early, ate pic
mic style lunch, and left late. They
really did some hard, but very
beautiful work.
Any women, whether club mem
bers OF not, wishing to to work in
another hat workshop should con-
tact the home agent and plans
may be made to conduct another
one.
We will not walk down fifth
avenue on Easter Sunday but our
members will be attending church
in the hats of their own creations.
District Meeting.
The Dare County Home Demon
stration women will be arising
early on April IL. They will dress
up in their new handmade hats and
journey to Edenton.
The 25th District of Home
Demonstration will be holding its
annual meeting in the John Holmes
High School. The meeting will be-
gin at 1000 am. and dismiss aft
err the 100 pm. luncheon which
will be served in the school cafe
terra by the Chowan Club women
Your home agent is asking and
urging all members to attend if
possible. She feels that with the
progress already started in Dare
that this meeting will give new
incentive for greater work in oul
county.
New Chairs From Old
The Dare Home Demonstration
women have not only dressed thei,
heads this month but they have
also attended slip covering work
shop so their furniture could bios
som forth in new spring finery
Fourteen women worked at tn,
Manteo Community building fol
two days learning how to make
slip covers so their furniture coult
don a new spring outfit. Much en-
joyment, fun and hard work wen
into the finished products. Wit
Oriental style sitting being prac
ticed many of the women may hav
been assisted to bed by their sym
pathetic husbands, for this was al
unusual way of sewing learned b,
the women. Sewing machines
chairs and other necessary sewini
articles were brought from home
and when returned home Their
were attractive chairs in the plac
of the older ones on which tn
women began working with.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
MANTEO PERSONALS

Miss Annie Etheridge has return
ed from the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk, where she has been patient
for several weeks.
Mrs. Marvin Mann, who has beer
a patient in the Columbia, N. c.
hospital, has returned home.
Leonard Francis is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fran.
els, after a two-months trip to the
Orient with the Merchant Marine
Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight has re.
turned from the Albemarle Hos.
ptial, Elizabeth City, where she has
been a patient for several weeks
Her daughter, Mrs. Phil Scar
borough, of Baltimore, Nd, has
been with her since she came home
also the two Scarborough children
Mr.. Scarborough will join then
this week end, to accompany hi:
family back to Baltimore.
Mrs. R. S. Smith has returned
from the Norfolk General Hos
pital, where she underwent sur
gerry.
Mrs. Edward Wescott and hel
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Wescott
have returned home from Norfoll
General Hospital, where they were
patients at the same time.
Mrs. David Simpson and children
are visiting Mrs. Simpsons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ether
idge. Mr.. Simpson will join then
this week end. He is being trans
ferred by the Coast Guard from
Miami, Fla, to Norfolk, Va, where
the family will make their home
Mrs. T. A. BaSnight spent las
week end visiting her sons, Arvil
o. Basnight, in Silver Spring
Md; and Thomas A. Basnight, Jr.
in Annandale, Va. Thomas Bias
night, III, who has been spending
his spring vacation with his grand
parents, returned to the Ken
School for Boys in Kent, Conn.
Attending the Methodist WSCS
conference in Wilmington this weel
were Mrs. Harold F. Leatherman
Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, Mrs. J. B
Peterson, Mrs. Roland D. Sawye,
and Mrs. G. G. Bonner. While Their
they were taken on a tour of tn
azalea gardens and other point
of interest.
Rev. Harold F. Leatherman fa
been in Apex this week, assisting il
revival services in the Apex Meth
odist Church.
Miss Edna Bruce Dowdy o
Portsmouth, Va, spent last wee
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
T. G. Dowdy.
i Rev. and Mrs. Hal Furr and tw
of their three daughters, of Eliza
beth City, spent "wednesday i
Manteo. The Furrs plan to tax
part in the Lost Colony this sun
J, mer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08

The ferryboat Sea Level is cap
tanned by w. T. Skittletharp, a
native of Bath, N. C. 1t operates
between Ocracoke harbor and the
town of Atlantic, the terminus OF
us. 10, 35 miles northeast Of
Morehead City. Beside a group
from Dare County advertising the
Pirates Jamboree, it carried last
Thursday a number of local Of
ficials. On this trip also were
Maultby Taylor of Sea Level, ia
Their of the four brothers who have
inaugurated the service, and More,
head City Chamber of Commerce
Manager Joseph Dubois, the found
ers Of the N. C. All-Seashore High
way Assn.
r. S. Wahab, of Ocracoke, also
one of the founders of the seashore
highway association, and Ocracoke
Hands Theodore and Alice Rond-
thaler, who have worked hard fol
development of this area, greeted
the ferry passengers. About 200 is
ianders greeted the vessel, which
had made the trip through Cor;
Sound in 312 hours.
The vessel sailed througf
Teach's Hole, the exact spot where
buccaneer Blackboard was captured
and slain 242 years ago.
The Sea Level is a privately
owned ferry and as such is moi
tolI-free as are all state owned
highway facilities in N. C. The
fare is $6.75 for car and driver
and $2.75 for additional adult pas
scngers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
FORMER HYDE SHERIFF
DIES IN PORTSMOUTH. VA

Samuel Orlando Jones, 81, hus-
band of Mrs. Maude Williams
Jones of Swan Quarter, NC, died
March 81 in Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia nursing home.
He was a son of Samuel s. and
Mrs. Aleth Creole Jones, and Life
long resident of Hyde County.
He was member of Providence
Methodist Church and was a for
mer Sheriff of his county, having
served nearly quarter century
ago.
Surviving are a half-brother
Selby Jones of Washington, and a
! half sister, Mrs. Jim Filling of At
lanta, Ga.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
CENSUS SUPERVISOR URGES
PROMPT RETURN OF FORMS

John r. Crimson district super
visor for the 1860 Census of Popu-
lation and Housing, urges area
residents who have received "sam-
pie" questionnaires to fill out the
forms and mail them to the Gen.
sus district office promptly.
The sample questionnaires, print
ed on blue paper, were left at every
fourth household during the first
stage of the census which is now
virtually completed.
The success of the Census de
ponds upon the cooperation OF
local residents in filling out these
forms and mailing them promptly
the district supervisor said. He
pointed out that all information
furnished to the Census Bureau is
kept in strict confidence under
Federal law and cannot be used fol
taxation, regulation, or investiga'
tion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
GEORGE cASON HCNoRED
BY FRIENDS IN HYDE

George Cason was honored We'd
nesday evening with a dinner cele-
blating his 10th birthday by his
sister, Miss Aleph Cason, at their
home in Swan Quarter.
Among those present were: Mrs,
w. G. Harris, Mrs. Ben Mason, AL
bert Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Swim
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hart, Jesse
Avis, C. ]. Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Williams, Pratt Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Baum, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Cahoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Williams, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Bundy.
After the meal an hour of fell
lowship was enjoyed. The group
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08

ed following the installation rites
Refreshments were served from a
beautifully appointed table, fea-
turing an arrangement of spring
flowers and doll dressed to repre-
sent Martha, the honor station
Candelabra holding burning candles
thanked the flower arrangement. A
color note of green, pink ano
white was emphasized in refresh
ments of punch and party cakes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
GRANDMA NOSES FILM TO
BE SHOWN LIBRARY WEEK

National Library week will be
observed in libraries throughout the
area served by the B.H.M. Regional
Library. Interest in art in the
region has led to the emphasis on
this theme. A fine art film "Grand-
ma Moses" will be shown at the
Fannie Mebane Ralph Memorial
Library in Belhaven on Friday
evening at pm. There will also
be an exhibit of art books.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
EASTERN STAR OF
ROANOKE ISLAND
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Mrs. Vivian Daniels New Worthy
Mafron: Holmes 0. Bridges
Is The Worthy Patron

Faith and Love-the theme for
the year was emphasized in the hall
decorations as officers for the year
I96O-1961 were installed in rite
held on Thursday evening, March
31st by Roanoke Island Chapter
No. 70 Order Eastern Star. The
East wall was decorated wit
spring flowers and ivy, centeree
with the words, Faith and Love, in
silvered letters.
The chapter was informally
opened by Mrs. Estelle Wilson, W
NJ. Protein and Edward Wescott W
p. After the opening prayer ant
pledge to the flag, Mrs. Wilson
cordially welcomed the assembled
group.
Mrs. Margaret Tillett, D.D.G.M.,
served as installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. Elma Midget az
Marshall, Mrs. Lucille Midget
Chaplain, and Mrs. Hilda Balance
cas- Organist.
The officers-elect presented a
picture of loveliness as they enter
ed the hall for the installation
rites. The ladies were attired in
floor length white formals and
carried white styro-foam stars
oentered with Carnations, with the
exception of the Matron-elect who
carried white Bible, a gift from
her mother, topped with carnations.
Officers installed were. Vivian
C. Daniels, w. NJ; Holmes o.
Bridges, w. P; Lyna NJ. Harbour,
AM; Edwin r. Midget, APP; Lois
j. Bridges, Secretary; Estelle j.
Wilson, Treasurer; Mary NJ. Dowdy
Chaplain; Mildred T. Midget, Mar
shall; Dolores Ward, Organist;
Josephine P. Twiford, Conductress;
Fannie S. Payne, Assoc. Conduct
ress; Dorothy S. Garrison, Adah;
Alma M. Finn. Ruth; Eula 3.
Payne, Esther; Madge F. Barnett,
Martha; Kathryn H. Perry, Electa;
Betty S. Mann, Warder, and Ethel
d. Parker, Sentinel.
On assuming her station, Mrs.
Daniels pledged herself to her
Chapter and used as a basis for her
evening message, her theme, Faith
and Love. Her symbol for the year
Is the Star In The East, Having
served in the point of Martha, she
chose to honor that station, and
presented each of her officers with
a Little Bible as a symbol of Faith.
Mrs. Daniels expressed her thanks
elnd appreciation TO all to whom
thanks were due, and presented
members of her family.
Mr.. Bridges accepted his station,
expressing his appreciation for the
privilege of serving in the East
and pledged his best for a success
ful year.
'1Love Divine sung in unison
and the Mispah benediction closed
the ritualistic ceremony.
Mrs. Daniels, with the Star
Point officers and Mrs. Lois
Bridges, in a candle lighting cere-
mony, dedicated her year book in
memory of her grandmother, Flor
ence Ward Daniels, who was
Worthy Matron. in the year 1916
1917.
An informal reception was enjoy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
FRIDAY. APRIL Q. 1850

gathered in the living room where
Mr.. Cason assisted by Mrs. B. W..
Williams opened and displayed his
many useful gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
VISITING IN WANCHESE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Williams of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mrs. Will
liams's mother, Mrs. J. B. Tillett,
in Wancllese; and Mr.. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Will
hams, Jr., in Mays Head, last week
and
Evening star., 1960-10-30
ACROSS.

As
4 HoheOw lstts1
8 Whoi Mo6Y Dick
II ...... Command
- Crime oegies
IS - Eos0 (cosnmondl
Is Of oRei0nt Troy
10 A Havsie1l
composition
70 Miss lille lShoFtl
n AhbFsVioAio0 fer
esgtuin hoTHAono
a Mrs.. Roy Rogers
(iais.l
70 Western SERVES
Starring John Smith
26 Navy -.
~ Lucille ...., LoVO
lvey
~ American lndIonS
- Ma end :. KsttlO
- KIme es B0shCN
IS Gene BY
20 PeeplO -. tvnNY
80 KookIo Of N Sunset
Strip (lnls.l
- symbol for sodium
~ Shosa Slesp (pl.l
- AnOlO-Saxon Sl0No
IS JoonnO ..., oetr0sS
~ undorNatef SsEioss
lloyd Bridges
50 Kind ef palm
81 lsland west ot
SUmotTo
50 Yov led for u
s. nUSSl0
50 M. PEsslsy
90 Two (RosN. nvm.l
81 Former D. A. on
PWy Mason
81 Eugene ....."s
pIeywTishs
as Whua Bod Ives end
AiSeh Miller hove
Is EumoUS movie
oesoR (inif.l
81 80 RondSll, " SsuT
DOWN,
! oroaoFy POek's role
In Mcby Dick
z Western tsoFo pl0yed
BY David MelooR
, ISvtonie deity
4 .-.--is missile
5 Genus Of hooihs
8 ....... Town,
siuFVine the MeCFsoS
7 Actor who SSaFr0d
ho Unexpected
(inif.)
Q fooll0SS 0nimol
~ Ga.ml~,
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
Nome School Band To Present Concert Tomorrow Evening

A music concert by the Nome School Band, under the direction of Leland Barber, will be pre- sented Tuesday evening, 7:30, at the School gym.
 The School Band consists of the following members: Edna Anna suk and Suzie Savok, melaphones; Larry Schmidt, Rod Boucher, Edna Johnson, Clarice Hardy, Clifford Steele, Alice Arnold, Linda Doyle, saxaphones; Jean cite Amundsen, Judy Saito, Rev. erly Bohrer, Pamella Mulvihill, Ruth Towner, clarinets; Susan Saito, flute; Ray Arnold, Harry Johnsen, Douglas Lee, Charles Burnett, Ivan Sundstrom, Stef- fen Andersen, Johnny Amund- sen, Ricky Young, trumpets; De von Alexander, Stanley Ander- sen, Barbara McIver, drums, and Grant Doyle, bass horn.
 Admission to the concert will be 50 cents for adults, and 25 cents for students.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
HUNGERFORD REPORTS JOHN HOPKINS DENTIST IS ON WAY TO NOME

Don Hungerford, who heads the Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and who has been actively working toward getting dentist for Nome, reports that a dentist is definitely interested in coming here from Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. His name is Roberto I. Labalan, DDS, and he should arrive in the near future, stated MT. Hungerford.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
Atty. Gen. Assures IVA Chamber
 Nome to Have D.A.

John Rader, Alaska's first State Attorney General, spoke to mem- bers of the VIVA. Chamber of Commerce at noon today about the State Court System He said that the confirmation of Alaska's first State Federal Judge-Walter H. Hodge, should be in about 10 days after which the State Court System takes over and Judge Hubert Gilbert's court becomes active.
 He assured the Chamber that District Attorney for Nome is in the budget and will be appointed probably after the bar examina- ton results are announced, which will be next Friday.
 He estimated that about 90 per cent of the Federal cout cases will be turned over to the State Court.
 Freight Rate Increase
 MT. Rader also discussed the 10 per cent freight rate increase which went into effect the first of the year and cautioned mer- chants to keep careful account of their freight costs as they may get a refund after the Maritime Board hearing some time between May and August, should the raise not be justified.
 Petition on State Capitol
 A petition will be circulated soon, or placed in some public place for those who wish to take stand on whether or not the state capitol should be moved. It was indicated that Juneau is un- able to get financial backing for building purposes until the mat ter is settled.
 President Russ Hermann was welcomed back and guests in- cluded Rev. and Mrs. Orval Schmidt and Mrs. Fred Greene of Nome; Margery MOTHS Of the State Health and Welfare De- partment on her annual trip, and s. w. Inks of the Federal Jail System, and Jesse Jones, a new FAA man from Juneau.
 Gold Nugget Gavel
 Through the courtesy of the Pioneers of Alaska, Chairman Hermann used a 10-ounce gold nugget for a gavel today This beautiful specimen is to be given away at the Pioneer Roof Gar den in February.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
Guard Chills
 Visitors In First Inter-City Play
Nanookettes Hammer Alaskans

INdlCOkS4AcS kAoAAAASi <1AooholS
 In thrilling anti-climax game Saturday night, the High School Nanooks female version) shot holes in the old theory that fe- male Nanooks sleep through the winter. They out-fought and out shot hard-driving Ladies team, to come out on top, 25-19.
 The co-eds were almost bril- liant as they passed, drove and shot their way to their narrow victory. The Nanookettes spear headed by the deadly shooting of ''Tweet" Hardy, who finished with 20 for the evening, pulled away from the Ladies in the fourth quarter. Others who shone in the Co-eds were Stormy" Me Iver, Carolyn Johnson, Laura Atuk, Ellen Saito, and Nina Tungwenuk. Starring for the old CT women were ace forwards Marge Benefield, Nancy Carter, and Marvella Kowalczyk. Guards who tried to stem the tide were Lillie Tungwenuk, Lucy Richard son, and Cecelia Okpealuk.