davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Forest Fires Burn
Over Six Acres In
AMELIA County

AMELIA, Aug. 10-H. Calvin
Kidd, chief forest warden for
Amelia county, reported two for
est fires in the county last week,
one at Namozine on Wednesday.
the other near Painville on Tues
day.
Approximately six acres were
burned over in the two fires,
part of which was mercantile
growth with the loss valued at
at least 5000, the remainder I'M
es timated.
j. Ralph Ford, James A. Sgd
nor, forest Wardens and the
Mannboro Fire Department Of
which he is captain. assisted
Kidd in putting out the Namo-
zine fire. Later the Continental
Can Company to which the
mercantile land belonged, ran a
bull dozer over the burnt area
in order to level a saWdust pile
E. B. DAVIS assisted the chief
warden in putting out the fire
near Painsville Kidd stressed
the fire cooperation given him
by local people.
Cause Of the two fires is I'M
known but both are being investi-
gated. Kidd said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Amelia Negro Farm e Home Tour Held

held in the middle Of the day
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie CraytOn.
10 climax the tour, All club
members presented a short pro-
gram. Theme Of the program
was conferred around the past,
present aid future of All club
work.
Remarks were made by recon-
nized guests who included R
w NeWsone, state agent. M.
I. Carter. DR.. Watson, Of Peters
burg Mrs. D. S. Smith. Miss
/. p. Bowman and M. c. Hard
ing, all Of Lunenburg county !,
Miss S. V. Worsham, Mrs. j. L.
Dickson and d. Robinson, cOun-
ty instructors.
Mrs. j. L. Dickson led the
group i'll singing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Tobacco Suckers Are Keeping
Farmers Stretching Long And High

CULLEN RID, Aug. lO-Folks
in this vicinity are very happy
over the nice refreshing showers.
Some are really rushed with to-
bacco suckers growing SO fast
Cullen Church has been having
regular choir practice for the
Juniors. One little boy had a yisi-
tor in his grandparents home
who was an excellent pianist
When asked if he could play the
piano the little boy said yes he
could play. but that he didn't
know anything about music for
he didn't play any songs about
Jesus.
Junior Scruggs and Buddy
Elder were on business trip in
Lynchburg on Monday.
Miss Jeanne Metcalf left Mon
day for a week at All camp at
Holiday Lake.
Visitors Sunday in the David
ParsOn home were their daugh-
ter. Mrs. MOhr, of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layne and
little son, TOmmie. the Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Harris, Mrs. DECKER
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter At
kins. all Of Cullen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. St. John.
Ralph Metcalf, in Mcclure
Hospital. underwent a major op-
GRAFTON on Thursday and at this
time is reported getting along as
well as can be expected. Ralph
would love to hear from friends
and relatives 1t will help pass
the long hours away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Metcaf,
OF Darlington Heights. and Mrs.
Pauline Dunnavant. of Keysville.
visited their mother, Mrs. Frank
Metcalf. on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet, of
Phenix, spent the week end fish
ing at Deltaville.
Friends of Mrs. Dye are sorry
to hear she is a patient at Blue
Ridge SanatOrium. Mrs. Dye is
the mother of Mrs. j. C. Miller
and is member of Cullen Bap-
fist Church. Hope she will i'm
prove rapidly and can soon re-
turn home.
Quite A Pig
Porky is progressing nicely and
Is getting to be quite a pig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie Metcalf.
OF Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freshman and small daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

AMELIA. Aug. 3-Amelia
county Negro farmers. home
makers. and Alters held their
annual Farm and Home Tour
on Friday, July %, beginning at
10 am.
Purpose Of this tour was to
show the improvements made on
farms and in homes during
196O-6l, according to j. L. Dick
son, local farm agent.
Stops and improvements made
were as follows:
Stop |: Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Parkinson of SCOTS Fork COM
munity. Improvements made in
cluded painting, installing new
clothes dryer and deep freezer.
hardwood floors. mantle in liv-
ing room. and siding in the den.
Stop 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Otha
Stokes of Bethia community
enlarging and seeding yard. he'd
ges moved TO correct location,
building and screening front
porch, painted and underpinned
house. in: falling hot water tank
and moving wood | lie.
Stop 3: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

The demonstration of the month
was Salads for Every Occa-
SIGN" given by Mrs. r. P.
Hicks.
On Wednesday night, August
2, a meeting of the Mamie
Bland David Circle of the WINS
of Fine Creek Baptist Church
was held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Kilby.
There were two new members,
with total Of Is present A
program was presented by Mrs.
M. N. Bradley, Jr. Officers for
the new year beginning October
were elected. Mrs. Frances
Adams will be the new presi-
dent.
Mrs. Dabney Barker. of Cum
berland, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Monte, and
family for the past week. On
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Cosbys Visit In North Carolina

Peasants and family.
Mrs. Henry Cobb and daugh-
ter, Anne, took Mrs Cobb's faith
er, George Settle, to his home
in Lebanon on Thursday after
having been visiting here for
about three weeks, They will
spend a few days there before
returning home.
The Jefferson Home Demon
stration Club held their August
meeting on Thursday. August
3, at the Michaux Community
House. Everyone was urged to
plan to make individual ex-
hibits at the Goochland Pow
hatan Louisa Fair to be held
September 60. The club will al
SO plan an educational exhibit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

from Virginia Beach where he
had taken some special training
in the National Guard. He is a
member of the Farmville unit
A much needed rain was wei
coined here on Saturday an
inch to be exact. Some places
between here and Farmville had
light showers during the week.
We were glad to welcome Mrs.
James Layne back at Sunday
School Sunday after her recent
illness and stay in the Southside
Community Hospital.
Mrs. Tom HALEY is much inn
proved and is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Dix, and
her family near Keysville.
Mrs. Inez Chappell Thompson
is staying with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Chappell, in
Richmond while her sister. Miss
Eloise Chappell, enjoys a two
week tour Of the Pacific North
west.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

JEFFERSON. AUG 7 Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Cosby left
early Sunday morning to visit
through Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bonev and family at
Hamlet, N. c. They will also
spend a few days in Wallace,
N. c. visiting Mrs. c $ b US
mother. Mrs G. H. Robertson.
Chris and Marshall Arnold
were accompanied by their
father, Ralph Arnold, to Balti-
more Sunday. where they will
visit their grandmother, Mrs. A.
R. Ramsey, for a week. Mr..
Arnold returned home late Sun
day night. Little Miss Jackie Ar
mold will spend this week in
R C h m ond with Mrs. Alton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Terry. Of Keysville, were visitors
If their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Frank Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son and children, Wayne and
Darlene, Of Farmvlle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Layne. Of Pamp-
in. were recent visitors OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Layne.
Quite a large crowd attended
he bridal shower given for Miss
Lois Conner in the basement Of
Cullen Church on Saturday. She
was the recipient Of many nice
ard useful gifts.
George Elder is improving
slowly from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Parson
and children were visitors of her
sister. Mrs. John Duffer. of Red
Oak. Other visitors in the same
home were Mrs. Parsons moth
err, Mrs. David FitZ, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F'itZ, Of Chase City.
Mrs. David Fitz is expected to
spend next week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney Parson and chill
dren. Needless to say. grandma
is always a welcome guest
Mrs, Tom Metcalf, of Darling
ton Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lamberth and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Metcalf were recent visitors of
their brother. Ralph. IN Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
At Community Center
Methodist Men To Meet Friday

MT. PLEASANT. Aug. 10-The
Methodist Mems Club Of the
Prince Edward charge will meet
Friday evening, August II. at the
Abilene Community House with
the ladies Of Eeulah Church serv-
ing as hostesses.
The Rev. and Mrs. HObert
Wolfe and son, Wayne, and two
small boys from the Methodist
Children's Home in Richmond,
whom the Wolfes are keeping
during the summer, visited in the
T. C.. Jones home and other
homes in this community on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anne Hobgood left during
the week end to accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Swalley and their
daughter, Miss Melinda Lou
Swalley. of Throck, on a motor
vacation trip to Oklahoma to visit
his relatives.
Mrs. John Hood, ST., Of Kin
ston, N c.. accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Brewer.
when she visited the HObgOod
family last week and took her
twin daughters, Bette and Bob
bic, home after they had visited
here for ten days.
Lee Caps, Of Kinston, N. c..
is visiting his cousin, Dee Hob
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hines visit
ed his brother, Lee Hines, Satur-
day in a Lynchburg hospital
where he had undergone surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Melvin Gov
ington had their infant son at
Sunday School Sunday.
billiard Nelson and Mrs. Es-
telle Nelson Morton. Of Charlotte
county. visited his son and her
brother, O. H. Nelson, and his
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Inglefried
of Philadelphia, arrived Saturday
to spend several days with her
brotherin-laW, George E. Jones.
From here they will 60 to Char
lotte, N. c., to visit Mrs. Ingle-
fried's sister, Mrs. Lee Peller,
and the Rev. Peller for ten days.
They will stop here again en-
route from Charlotte to Phila-
delphia.
This writer was very sorry to
hear of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fer
guson losing their home by fire.
At the present time they are liv-
ing in a trailer belonging to his
nephew, Emmett Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill and son. of Wake Forest, N.
C., spent several days last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill. Mr.. Waddill
left on Sunday for Pope Air
Force Base for two weeks of re-
serve training.
Ralph Hines returned Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
At W;ns;no
Bagby Memorial
Homecoming Set

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 10
Homecoming will be observed at
Eagby Memorial church near
Wingina. August %, with ser
vices at II am. and 2 pm.
There will be dinner on the
grounds.
The Rev. S. A. Dean, former
pastor Of Gladstone Bapti t
Church. will be the visiting
evangelist
Song leader will be Gene Allen.
Revival services viii be held
each evening at 6 pm. through
the 18th.
The Rev. w. W. Judy is pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
SAFETY FIRST GETS TICKET

SAFETY FIRST GETS TICKET
Santa Monica, Calf. Traffic
officers here halted a motOrist
for speeding and asked his name.
The driver said: Safety
First"
A drivers license proved he
was telling the truth. 1t was is
sued to Safety First, CT. of 1927
Camden Drive.
First was slated for a court
appearance on a speeding charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARD

Newton, Mass. Charles Alb
bolt. 67, had worked for Mrs.
Mallde Kimball in Newton for so
years as a personal secretary be-
fore retiring in 1859.
Recently, Mrs. Kimball, an cid
erly widow, died Provisions in
her will leaves Sl.296, 800 to Alb
bolt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
FROZEN CATo

Ventura, Calf. Elmer A.
Powers. raidins his refrigerator
for . midnight snack, had quite
a surprise.
He opened the door and found
the family cat. His tail, standing
straight as a pole, was frozen
stiff.
Powers wife, Billie, said: He
wasn't really badly hurt he's
just as frisky as ever"
How he got into his predica-
ment remains a mystery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

T h 0 mpkin ST., Of Mann
boro community. improvements
made included remOdelling house
added bathroom and closets.
painted, added asbestos shing-
les, ard screened in sunporch-
The annual county picnic was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Thursday, August 3, special
occasion was celebrated. the
birthday Of Mrs Barker and Da,
vid Monte Ralph Barker. Of
Cumberland, has also been visi-
ting the Monte family for a few
DAYS.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
President, The Reading Laboratory
and THIS WEEKS Reading ConMltaHt

HRoUCH all these lessons
in better reading, the point !
want to emphasize most is that as
you increase your reading speed
YOU must remember the main
points ofrUIa0t YOU read. Although
it gives a nice sense of accom-
plishment to announce that you
have just read a thousand words
in So seconds, the test is, how
much do you remember? So
your target for today is retention.
On the opposite page there
are seven paragraphs Of fact and
folklore taken from Route Map
distributed by KIM - Royal
Dutch Airlines - to its passen-
gers between Europe and North
America. There is no connec-
ton between the paragraphs.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Each is complete in itself But because each contains
number of simple facts, they make good test of your
powers of retention.
At the end Of this article YOU riH find series Of True
False questions Read Page l9 rapidly you and
then take the test o hOU much YOU remember
There three basic rules | give students in rapid
reading help them drill themselves in retention every
time they read:
Summarize. AS you read the articles in this issue,
make summary of the principal idea in each paragraph
These be written down simply noted mentally. The
important thing that the process must be conscious
first. With practice you will find that you summarize
naturally, without interrupng the flow of your reading.
?. Ask questions. By prereadng - giving quick
vey of title, subtitle author captions, ETC. you will have
learned great deal about what the author proposes to
discuss. But when you settle into the article, summarizing
you along ask questions your mind which you expect
the author Looking ahead has the effect Of
increasing your concentration.
B. Look for important points. As you increase reading
speed you will do a certain of skiHlmng and skip
ping But this process that you must learn to look
for the important points in what you read that you
sure to retain the authors essential message.
Now to the paragraphs on the opposite page
and how well you follow these three Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
FALL BLITZ
Red Drum
Biting at
Hotteros

Claude Rogers Of Virginia
Beach, who as director of the
annual Virginia Salt Water
Tournament is an enthusiast
tic surf angler. reports that
within the last 10 days more
channel bass have been
beached in the Salvo-Avon area
Of Hatteras than were taken
there during the entire fall of
1860.
Claude adds that it is diff
cult to predict whether the
channel bass will "blitz" the
Cape Point area in late No
vember or even December as
they have done in other years.
Indications are, he says, that
the water temperature must dip
to a certain point before the
bass concentrate preparatory to
an offshore migration for the
winter.
These schools feed just be-
yond the thick SANDY water,
often just beyond casting
range. A couple of days of
calm weather generally means
clear water and the so-called
blitz develops.
Il
Because Of the spread of
Eurasian watermilfoil, a plant
pest, Vernon Stotts. waterfowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

| sionally a deer hunter will come
upon one. Seventy-six were
killed during the opening week
last year when use of dogs was
barred west of the Blue Ridge
Unfortunately. because of a
poor acorn and hickory nut
crop. last years total bear
harvest was down sharply.
On the other hand, turkey
hunters had a very good year
The turkey season extends
through January IS and one q
day and two per season are
permitted.
Last year the total bag was
a record 1891, up Is per cent
over the prior season and 1876
per cent more than the 1852
bag. The top county was Bath,
with $50.
The rabbit. grouse and quail
seasons extend through jan
uary 81 with six rabbits, three
grouse and eight quail allowed
per day. In general, squirrel
hunting will last through jan
uary Is west Of the Blue Ridge
and through January 81 in the
east.
Virginia in recent years has
had a season on elk, the only
herds west of the Fississippi
but it was suspended this year
No matter. There's plenty OF
other game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

In the District Of Columbia you $3.50 Collision Com
prehensive beverages and 25 Liability beverages.
In Maryland and Virginia, you 800 Collision and Com
prehensive beverages and $50 Liability Coverages.
Compact cars-GEICO reduced an additional 1927 in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances.
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the
from the Basic Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau Casualty Underwriters the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Dying Doe
Is Rescued
BYLonqden

ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. IA
(AP).-Jockey Johnny Longden
not only talks to horses he
maintains friendly relations
with deer and other four-legged
critters.
For several months he has
been hauling hay into the high
country of Angeles Forest, above
his Arcadia home. where for
lack Of rainfall his animal pals
have had a tough year foraging
Two week ends ago Lougden
heard about a doe that had
been shot and had raced into a
remote ravine to die. Longden
and two friends hiked into the
area and carried out the
wounded deer. They took it to
veterinarian, and yesterday
the deer was responding to
treatment. However, it may
lose It's eyeSlgnC.
1t will have the run of his
stables If and when it RECEIVERS
Then, if it shows a desire for
freedom, "I'll release it in some
of the ruggedest back country
can find, away from sadists
such as shot this poor, defense
less deer"
"a fine sport that person
must have BEEN" he said. Its
against the law to shoot a doe.
I can't imagine any one shoot
ing a doe but then letting
it run off obviously in terrible
pain-that really burns me up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

co-ordinator Of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, is asking sportsmen
to save outlets and gizzards of
all waterfowl bagged.
The weed is replacing food
plants as far south as Tai
bot County on the Eastern
Shore, throughout the Western
Shore and up the Potomac to
about Washington.
Counties from which Stotts
would like goose and duck gull
lets and gizzards are Tabor;
Queen Anne's, Kent, Cecil, Har-
ford, Baltimore, Anne Arundel,
Calvert, st. Mary's, Charles,
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery.
Here are the procedures:
Remove the gizzard and gull
let flood tube from mouth to
gizzard) in one piece.
Prepare a note showing Ca
species of bird, CD date shot,
Co place shot and I'D your
name and address if you would
like information on the analy-
sis Of food items.
Wrap the food tract and
mote in gauze, aluminium foil
or similar container and tie
securely with a string or rub
Der band.
Freeze each food tract as
soon as possible.
Drop a postcard to Vernon
Stotts, Post Office Box 23l, An
napolis, showing your name,
address and telephone number
and stating that you are saw
ing gizzards and outlets of
ducks and geese for the water
milfoil study. If it is impera-
tive that the food tracts be
picked up prior to the end of
the hunting season due to stor-
age shortages, please indicate
this on the postcard. -COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

a significant expense, at first,
Novice skiers are urged to rent
equipment, either at the excel
lent ski shops here in Washing
ton or the slopes. Then, after
trying cut the sport for a week
end or two, equipment to suit
the budget can. be purchased.
Buy boots first and spend
as much as you possibly can
afford. No one yet has in
vented adjustable feet, so the
boots you buy must fit, and
fit well. They must sustain
your foot at odd angles and
must be capable of delivering
the nuances of technique you
impart directly to the skis for
action. In other words, no
slack.
Thirty dollars and I'D is
money well spent on boots. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

The national boom in skiing,
reflected in the construction of
more than 80 new areas in the
United States for the ap-
preaching season, is also re-
sponsible for an unprecedented
influx of novice and first
time" skiers.
This is especially true in the
Washington area, where a rapid
population turnover keeps the
new-skier element in excess of
80 per cent, well above the ma
tionai average. Nearby ski
centers therefore, while not
neglecting the more experienced
skierS, concentrate on welcom-
ing the newcomer into the Won
derful, yet bewildering sport.
A novice who enjoys his first
ncounter with skiing, on rented
equipment and with borrowed
clothes, will in all probability
be back for more.
He will want to purchase his
own equipment. obtain his own
ski clothes and take sufficient
lessons to discuss "Wedeln" and
"Old Arlberg" over the "glueh-
vein" with the best of them.
In these weeks before the
snow flies, we shall attempt
to help the novice understand
skiing, with its bewildering ar
ray of equipment, clothing and
techniqueS. We shall attempt
to dispel misconceptions as to
expense, skill required and
safety.
Skiing is said to be a way
of life, of thrills, companion
ship, healthful exercise and
sense of accomplishment. 1t
is one of the few sports which
successfully blends competition
of the few with participation
of the many. Thus when a
Penny Pitou, Joan Hannah or
Buddy Werner flashes down a
course, skiers who may never
have made a more ambitious
turn than a creaking snow
pillow. vicariously participate in
the run.
So to the novice skiers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

the area, welcome. First rec
ommendation: Go to Ski
School. This does not necessi-
tate waiting until the snow
flies. The Ski Club of WASH
ington will welcome you to its
"dry-land" school, held at the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Auditorium. HOO H street NV.
The second session will take
place Thursday.
Highlights will be a ski fash
ion show where the latest in
ski clothes, furnished by ski
shops and department stores,
will be modelled. At this ses-
sion, the many questions which
occur to the novice men as
well as concerning
wardrobe requirements, will be
answered.
Ski exercises, an essential
element of preseason condition
ing, also will be held for those
desiring to participate, and a
short talk on the history of
skiing will be given.
= =
A logical question which &C.
ours to the novice is cost. Is
skiing expensive? How much
for all these boots, poles, skis,
stretch-pants. goggles, parkas2
How expensive are ski areaS2
How much must one pay to
get there?
Skiing is not an expensive
sport, per Sc, although, like
most sports it is essentially
open ended" in its capabili-
ties to absorb funds. Greatest
expenses come not from the
equipment, but in the access
to the slopes.
Situated Nas we are, in ar
area not USUALLY known for
its Arctic environment, travel
is required to reach skiable
snow. 1t can be found within
80 miles of Washington but if
you wish three weeks at Sun
Valley or a month in Australia,
travel is again the big budget
item.
=
Equipment need not even be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
District Golfers
Win 1st Round

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Nov
IA (AP) LIT. Gen. E. j. Tim
berlake and Col. James Hack
Ter Of Washington, D. c.. play
Lewis Clark and B. L. Spivey
of this city today in the second
round of the inaugural DUNE
National four-ball golf tourna-
ment.
The Washington pair yester-
day took an opening. 3-and-1
victory over Norm Miller and
Dick Perk Of Indianapolis.
Clark and Spivey received a
bye. A field of IS teams were
entered.