davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
When you see Jeff Hunter as
the Christ in the new King of
Kings" you will not be looking
at Hunter as you know him
from previous movies. His face
was partly remodeled with
makeup that took about three
hours to apply, and he wears
long hair. was in Madrid last
summer and saw Jeff in a few
of the movies scenes. He looked
the part, but his voice seemed
Evening star., 1961-05-03

pear in Frank Capra's motion
picture, "A Pocketful of Mir
acleS." The movie starts pro-
duction May Is in the film
capital.
1mogene Coca, the elfin CO.
medicine, will co-star with
Keaton in the slap happy
Broadway musical which also
stars King Donovan.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

native Italy, would like Rod
Steiger to portray him on the
screen in the planned biography.
But Steiger, who has already
appeared profitably as Al Ca
pone, says no thanks. one gang
ster role is enough.
Peter UstinOv wants to remind
you that his Oscar win for
"Spartacus" was not an over
night jump to fame. Il was
nominated for my role of Nero
in Quo Vadis' in 1851" he told
me. Ten years ago. That's a
long time between togas."
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Dussert The Broadway pro-
ducers of The Unsinkable
Molly Brown" are fuming but
they can't do much about Met
ro's planned production of the
late Gene Fowler's story on the
same redoubtable lady from
Denver. Peter F;IIcn won't
be coming tU hollywood until
September for his Caesar role
with Elizabeth Taylor in Gle
opatra" which is exactly a year
after this movie started.
Il y
Lucky Luciano, who was de-
ported several years ago to his
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Keuton Gets
Horton Role
In Mattress

Buster Keaton instead of
Edward Everett Horton will be
seen as the henpecked King in
"Once Upon a Mattress" when
the musical hit opens at the
a 14-performance engagement.
negotiations for Horton to ap-
Evening star., 1961-03-12
50 Expected Tuesday
For GWs Grid Drills

Jim Camp, George Washing
ton us new football coach,
finally will get a look at how
his players disport themselves
on the field when spring prac-
tice starts Tuesday.
Camp expects about so
players to report, including
nine of last falls starting
eleven. The missing are two big
linemen-Center Bob Barbiere
and Tackle Pete Wasilewski.
The No. l backfield Camp
inherits from Bill Elias, who
shifted to Virginia, includes
Quarterback Bill Hardy, Half
backs Lou DeSimone and Tony
Fredicine and Fullb a C k
Charley Reed. There will be
some shifts made, however, to
fit in several promising sopho-
moreS, not excluding, Dick
Drummond, all metropolitan
fullback from Wilson High
School. Drummond is listed as
a halfback in Camps early
roster. but he may get back
to his more familiar spot be-
fore long.
A fullback possibility is
Morris Sutter. q 205-pounder
from Orange, N. j.
There is some weight avail
able among the new line
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Shop Monday 10 am. to 9 pm.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 10. to g; Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays$ilO to &. Free
Parking! lfN
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Royals Edge
Lukers to
Stoy in Race

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL
(AP).-Cincinnati kept alive
its playoff hopes today by
defeating the Los Angeles
LakerS. 108-105, in a nationally
televiSed game.
Jack Twyman scored %
points and Oscar Robertson
and Wayne Embry % each to
pace the Royals to their eighth
victory in IL games against
the Lakers.
Cincinnati is now tied with
Detroit for third place in the
leagues Western Division, and
the playoff berth hinges on
the outcome of tomorrow's
games. The Royals play the
Lakers here, and Detroit meets
New York tomorrow. TIL e
Lakers already have clinched
second place.
A crowd Of 4,737 saw the
Royals get off to a fast start,
with Robertson hitting IA
points in the first quarter.
Elgin Baylor scored q points
to lead the Lakers. Teammate
Frank Selvy got "a before
fouling out with six minutes
left.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By Q Star staff Writer


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. Coach Bill Elias,
who switched to the University
of Virginia from George Wash
ington University in January,
already has succeeded in re-
kindling interest in the Cava-
liers' sagging football fortunes.
Elias has spent almost as
much time being a goodwill
ambassador as he has on the
football field, and in the Of
flee. 1t has paid off, for OBJ
servers say that there is more
football interest on campus
now than there has been in
a long time.
The crowds at the Cavaliers
spring practice sessions are
amazing. Last year. the team
had almost secret sessions,
since hardly anyone showed up
to take a look at the squad.
But Elias has changed the ap-
athy among the students and
apparently it is rubbing off on
the players.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The plan paid off. She roared
out front by Is yards on the
first lap and stayed there. She
won by at least 10 yards over
Sandra PaShkin of New York.
Grace Butcher was third.
Miss Rudolph won the 100
yard dash in a record-breaking
1913 seconds, and then ran into
trouble.
She lost her 220-yard title
to Teammate Vivian Brown,
who nipped her by a tenth of
a second in a record 25.2 sec
ondS. AS anchor on the 44O-
yard relay team she finished
five feet back of Leahseneth
ONeal of the Chicago Mayor
Daley Club which set a new
record Of 48.8.
On a 5-3-2-1 scoring basis,
the Daley club finished with
38 to Tennessee States 291a.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Haynes Takes
AFL Rushinq

DALLAS, Mar. II (AP).-
Abner Haynes, the Dallas
Texan rookie. led the American
Football League in rushing
with S75 yards but had Paul
Lowe of Los Angeles handled
the ball four more times he
might be the one.
At that Lowe had the best
average. He carried the ball
20 times fewer than Haynes
and averaged 6.3 yards COM
pared to Sc for Abner.
Final official league stats
tics issued today showed
Haynes and Lowe each scored
nine touchdowns on rushing
plays to tie for first in that
category.
HouSton'S rookie pair of
Billy Cannon and Dave Smith
finished third and fourth, re-
spectively, Cannon getting 644
yards and Smith 643.
Dallas and Oakland battled
for the team rushing title, with
Dallas winning with 1914 to
1,785.
The top ruShers:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Girl Beots AAU Stors
In First Try at Racing

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. II
(AP).-A 17-year-old Massa-
chusetts miss, running the first
race of her career, stole the
show today at the 1861 Senior
Women's AAU indoor track anc
field championships.
Tennessee States Wilma Ru-
dolph, triple Olympic Gold
Medal winner, performed bril-
liantly, but Chicago Mayor
Daley's Youth Foundation
powerhouse halted Tennessee
States seven-year reign as
team champion.
A host Of records were bro
ken.
The loss was Wilma's first
since the 1859 Pan American
games.
But Helen Shipley, a senior
at Wellesley from Newton,
Mass, outshone everyone. Rep
reSenting the Liberty A. C. Of
Lexington, Mass, she came UP
with the greatest half-mile in
AAU history.
She did it in 2::21.6 on a flat
220-yard track, to smash the
AAU record Of 1858 set in 1859
by Grace Butcher and Pat
Douthitt Of Cleveland-both Of
whom finished far back today.
Helen said she ran a practice
half-mile last Monday and had
no kick" left at the finish.
80 I knew I wouldn't have
one today" she said. II was
frightened, going against all
those stars, so I decided I'd
start fast and keep going as
long as I could"
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PLAYERS ALSO AFFECTED
EIios Building Spirit
On Virginia Campus

Bill, who led George Wash
linton to a 5-3-1 record last
year after the Colonials won
only one game, in 1859, is i'm
pressed with the material on
hand. However, he is staging
"a furious campaign to obtain
the cream of the high school
crop and apparently is meet
ing with success although he
got a late start.
Elias isn't making any pre-
dictionS about the Cavaliers
record next fall. He realizes the
tremendous job at hand and
is going at it at least IL hours
a day.
The former Purdue assistant
who got his first head coach
ing job with CIV was asked
if he would consider a 500 sea-
son as a reasonable success.
I'D stand on my head right
now for a record like that"
Bill replied.
Virginia has lost % straight
games and is tied with Kansas
State for the NCAA record for
the longest losing streak
among major colleges. The
Cavaliers open their 1861 sea-
son against William & Mary
September % at Norfolk and
the Indians are uppermost in
Elias mind.
1t is felt that the opening
game will be a key to the Cav
alters fortunes this year. A
victory might inspire the club
while a loss might destroy all
the current optimism which is
sure to be at fever-pitch by
the time the opening game
rolls around.
Elias doesn't mention the
losing streak in his many chats
with student groups and inn
proptu discussions with any
one who wants to talk foot
ball. He is selling next sea-
sons team and if it responds
to his constant urging, the
football stock Of Virginia will
climb to the highest level in
10 years. SELL.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

candidates, such as George
Stone, a 215-pounder from
WellSburgh, w. Va, and Frank
Duda, 210, from Alexandria,
both of whom are seeking the
center job.
Mike Mullen Of Pittsburgh
and Rich Myers of Winterville,
Ohio, both more than $50, are
tackle candidates, but must go
against holdovers Steve Bart
nicki and Jim Tricolli, both
also fair-sized lads, in their
fidS for starting assignments.
On hand is a good crop of
ends, headed by Andy Giuda,
All-Southern Conference, and
two top guards in Ron Gin
drich and Gary Scollick.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BOSTON, Mar. II (AP.-
The Boston Celtics, forced to
get serious by a late Syracuse
surge, beat the Mats, 126-116,
today for their sixth straight
victory behind the basketball
artistry of Bill Russell, Sam
Jones and Tommy Heinsohn.
The Mats. apparently an
gered by the clowning Of the
National Basketball Association
Eastern Division champions,
made a big move midway in
the final period and pulled up
to a 106-l01 deficit. Bob Cousy
fed Heinsohn and Sam Jones
on key baskets and the Celtics
were flying again.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Fr0sh Beat Gonzaga

Georgetown'S freshman team
concluded its season by trounc-
ing Gonzaga, 92-91, in the
preliminary contest. Joe Maze
lin scored 10 points to lead the
victors.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Tuq-Teum Bouts Slated at UIine

Twenty wrestlers have been
gathered for tomorrow nights
special show at Uline Arena
featuring four tag-team
matches.
The big event sends Sweet
Daddy Sikh and Sailor Thomas
against the KangarooS Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello. It
Evening star., 1961-03-12

will be q three-fall, Commute
time limit Setto.
Other team lineups are Ed
die Graham and Hans Schmidt
against Mark Levin. and Don
Curtis, and Red and Lou Bas-
tian against Fred Atkins and
Angelo (The Great) Poffo.
These also are three-fall
affairs.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Hoyas Subdue
Fordham for
Winning Year

Georgetown, led by Bob Shar-
penter and Tom Coleman, reg
istered its fifth straight VIC
tory last night in defeating a
scrappy Fordham quintet, 73-
10, before $500 a McDonough
Gym.
In posting their 18th win
in II games, the Hoyas COM
pleted their first winning sea-
son since 1886.
Sharpenter. 6-foot-7 junior,
and Coleman, one of two SEN
iors who went all the way,
found the nets for "a and 81
points, respectively.
Little Puddy Sheehan, an
pther senior playing his final
game. needed % points to gain
second place among the all
time Hoya scorers, but could
garner only seven. giving his
a total Of 1,070. He was Il
points shy Of the second-place
mark Of 1,084 held by a mem
Der Of the 1886 team. War
rem Buehler is Georgetown's
all-time top scorer with l.127
Melvin Leads FOrdham
Other Hoyas who played the
$ntire game were Jim Carrino,
who scored 13 points. and Paul
Tagliabue. who netted seven.
Robert Melvin was the lead
ing scorer for Fordham with 90
points. II Of them coming in
the first half.
Fordham ran up an 80 lead
before Coleman scored the first
field goal for the Hoyas after
3:55 had elapsed. The Hoyas
pecked away at the Fordham
lead to knot the count at 18-
all on a field goal by Sheehan.
Georgetown forged ahead at
$3.50. but ohm Coalman, Sal
Coalman and Melvin found
the nets to tie the score at
1929. Coleman came through
with five straight points as the
HoyaS worked their way to a
1881 halftime advantage.
Georgetown increased its
lead to 13 points early in the
second half, and it looked as
though Sharpenter would be
lost to the, Hoyas when he was
knocked down under the basket
by a Fordham player. He sank
two foul shots, and came right
back with a field goal. But
Fordham started a scoring
spree Of its own and after 11.20
took a lead which lasted a few
seconds before Coleman and
Sheehan sent the Hoyas in
front for keeps.
FrOsh Beat Gonzaga
Georgetown'S freshman team
concluded its season by trounc-
ing Gonzaga, 92-91, in the
preliminary contest. Joe Maze
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
Wilberf Hatcher
Dies In Atlanta

Wilbert w. Hatcher, AZ, died
at his home in Atlanta, Ga.
Thursday morning after a brief
illness with a cancer of brain
tumor.
A graduate of the Tabor
City High School he was the
son of the late Olive Ward and
Mack F. Hatcher of Horny
County. He had been associat-
ed with the National Biscuit
Company for 26 years. He was
an active member of the Bap-
tiSt Church and a Manson.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the
Wards Funeral Home with
interment in the Masoleum
Grip of Atlanta.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Bliss Spivey of
this city; one daughter, Kriss
of the home; one son, Douglass
of Bethlehem, Penn; two sist-
ers, Mrs. Arnold Yancy and
Mrs. Pauline Herring of At
lanta also one brother, Leon
Hatcher of Philadelphia.
Those attending the funeral
from here included Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Spivey and Tommy
and Rossie Spivey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butch Rozier of Washing
ton. N. c. joined them there.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

couple by the host and hostess
as an honor gift.
Attending the Barbecue
chicken supper with the honor
couple were her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Albro Stevens,
Mrs. Marcus Sharpe Turner.
ST., his mother of Fair Bluff;
DIR. and Mrs. John c. Turner.
OF Fair Bluff; Mrs. Bruce Pate
and daughter, Susan of Kin
Ston, Jimmy Turner, Vicky
Floyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
by Waddell of Fair Bluff: Miss
Cay Cause of Wilmington,
Miss Sue Taylor and Mrs. La
Docas S. Fecher, and Conrad
Fecher of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

Each watch carries a two
year service certificate.
Many styles from which
to choose. a watch you'll
he proud TO wear or TO
give for gifts. Get several
while this offer lasts.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
Dirt Dobbers Set

The Dirt Dobbers Garden
Club will sponsor a Fashion
Show Thursday, August 81, at
8 p. m. in the Tabor City
School auditorium officials an
nounced today.
Local stores will be partici-
pating along with the Coles
Dress Shop of Elizabethtown.
ChildrenS and Ladies' fall
fashions will be modelled also
back to school styles.
Among the local fashion
models will be Miss Columb-
us County," Miss Bladen
County" the former "Miss CO.
lumbus County" and the form
er Miss Bladen County"
A twenty-five dollar dress
will be given as a door prize
with the admission being set
at twenty-five and seventy
five cents said Mrs. Edwin
Wright in speaking for the Dirt
DobberS.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
Williams Meet
For lst Grade
Parent-Teacher!

The first grade teachers of
Williams Township School,
Mrs. Daisy S. Brown, Mrs.
Winifred p. Stout, and Mrs.
Cora F. Ward, met with Miss
Ruth Mears, the elementary
supervisor, and the first grade
parents Monday night.
Miss Mears spoke concern
ing the health, cleanliness, and
readiness of first graders. She
also discussed the ungraded
primary program which will
be initiated into the Williams
Township Program by these
first graders during the 1852
So school term.
The general meeting in the
auditorium was followed By
room meetings held by the
teachers. They explained the
levels of reading and Parent
Teacher Conferences which
will be held in abou: nine
weeks.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
SCHOOLS LOSE 4-H

Continued From Page ~
clubs will be chosen from per-
sons living in each All clubs
community. Glover said that
the leaders do not have to be
parents of members.
Plans have been formulated
To organize new clubs in the
communities of Hallsboro. An
hoc. Guidcway, Evergreen,
New Hope, Acme-Delco, Hin
sons Crossroads, Nakina. Shall
lntte, Boardman, North White
VILE, East Tabor, Old Dock
and Beaverdam.
Existing community clubs
are IN Prosper, Freeman, White
Marsh. Chadbourn, Smyrna,
western Prong, Williamsons
crossroads, MiShop Springs
Pages Mill. Sandy Plains. BE-
'hGl and Cherry Grove.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
bridesmaids Feted
By Mrs. Turner

Mrs. John c. Turner enter
tanned Miss Wee Rene Stevens,
5ride-elect of August 20, with
4 bridesmaids luncheon at her
home in Fair Bluff Saturday
at l p. m.
Miss Stevens, wearing a
pink dacron dress, was pre-
sented a white carnation cor
sage on arrival.
The tables were overlaid
with white cutwork cloths and
centered with red and pink
roses
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish it were possible for
me to express my appreciation
personally at this time to ev-
eryone for the kind rememD-
RANGES in the sending of flow
ers, cards, etc. My husband
shares with me in this appreci-
alton and joy. l hope to be
getting out soon.
Mrs. David Simon
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
FORMER RESIDENTS

Visiting in town recently
were Mrs. Hayden Hayes, for
merly Carrie Butler of this
city, now of Hickory, Mrs.
David Armstrong, formerly
Jane Love Butler of this city
and her son Davey of Bladen-
boro. With them was Joe Black
OF Charlotte, son of the former
Martha Butler. Their mother
Mrs. Joe Butler of BIadenborO
was with them too.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
Cook Ont Fetes
Bridal Pair-E[ect +

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Herlock-
or entertained for Miss Wee
kene Stevens and Marcus
oharpe Turner. Jr. bridal
c"uplc-elect of August 20, at
a Cook Out at their home on
frince Street Tuesday evening
of last week.
y vase was presented to tho
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

Attending with Niss Stevsns
were Mrs. Marcus Sharpe
Turner, Sr., Mrs. r. Bruce
Pate, and Mrs. Charles Z.
Dusenbury Of Kinston, Miss
Gay Cause of Wilmington,
Miss Mariana Stevens of
'Bladenboro, Miss Judy Cole
man and Miss Sue Taylor of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers,
Jr. vacationed at their Cherry
Grove cottage last week. With
them were Mr.. and Mrs. JIM
my Rogers and son, Kyle, Of
Charlotte, Mrs. Bob Rogers
and sons, Mike and Chuck,
of Raleigh. Bob joined them
for the weekend so did, Frank,
who is attending UNC.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
NAVY FAMILY VISITING

Bion Fowler, his wife and
daughter, Brenda are visiting
here this week with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Fowler, also her father, Jim
Hardee of Mollie, and other
relatives. They are now sta
toned at Newport, R. 1. and
plan to leave Monday for the
return trip home
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23

Mrs. o. v. Hicks, Mrs. II.
B. Bell and Miss Martha
Brooks Bell visited Mrs. Lottie
Sedebcrry in Rockingham sew
eral days last week
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
YOUTH REVIVAL

J. p. Jones, pastor of the
Emanuel Holiness Church has
announced that a Youth Re-
vival is in progress at his
church, with services each eve
ming at 7:l5, through Sunday,
August q.
Speaker for the meetings is
Miss Louise Young, from And
erSon, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-08-23
MISS HOYD

Miss Bessie Floyd left Mon
day for Green Cove Springs.
Fla. where she will be a MEM
ber of the school instructing
public speaking and public
school music. She was previ-
ously employed in New Jrseey
and New York and at one time
taught in Columbus and Horny
counties. While vacationing
she visited her mother, Mrs.
Effie E. Floyd of Green Sea
and spent the past weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Mills
and Mr.. Mills on Lewis Street.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates; 2::3O and $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "A Ma
jority Of One; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The White
| Warrior; lis, 8. 4:45, $3.50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Apex-"It Happened in Broad
Daylight; 1:05, 1850, 4:35,
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "The Millionair-
ess";; 1880 am, 1:10, ESQ.
4:30, 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/, 2:5O, 4:4O, $50. S:25 and
1918 pm.
Keiths "The Hoodlum
Priest; 1885 am, 1885, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
| Macarthur - 'The Enter
tainer"; s. 7:5O and GAS pm.
! Metropolitan 1.-THE White
Warrior; 1855 am, 1855, $3.50
$50, 7:45 and -9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory;
1920. $3.50, $40, 7:50, 10 pm
PaIace-"All Hands on Deck;
1850 am. 1850, $3.50, $50, 7:5C
and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Sanctuary,
HAS am, 1:25, 3:O5, 4:45, 6:25
$40 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Cheaters";; IL :2s
am, 1925. 3:25. 5:25, J:25 and
E9:25 pm.
TOwn-@The World of suzie
/ Wong" 1905, 2:3O, 5, 7:3O and
9:45 pm.
Trans-LIx = "Pepe";; 1890
am; $780, $50 and 500 pm
4 UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 anC
t8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus": Lat
and Sis pm,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

oppoftunist Venice and Francisco festival winner
'eFHE GREAT MPOSTER"-TOny Curtis as Fred Dennera
g t in the story Of his life as several other people,
tTHE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack D sinking ocean liner
"ONs THE WATERFRONT"-daFIO BFandO in the multi
award winner about, violence New YOrk's docks.
"THE SINDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Austraias "Outback" country.
"SWIGS FAMILY ROBTNSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
an abundant and adventurous Life q desert isle.
"THE SO STEPS"-Kenneth More and Taina Eg In slick
new rennake the old Hitchcock suspense classic.
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon in
Evening star., 1961-03-29

"HoopLuAe PRInsr. Unitsa
Walter Weed pro4ultlon. directed b
irwin kerBhnef, beEeouplay W Don
/ Deer and 1aseph LAndon, Muaie "
4ieh9rd MaFkctit1. AZ keith's
rae CAST "a
Rev: c, n Clafk. %. Don Murray
Louis EosenS---r--@-- Larry Gates
BiIly Zee JsekSoH- Ksir DuiIsa
qeorEe Eale--------Iagan Ramsey
El0 ,Ssas.!s -fr-----S< <9oe So.l1n
Asst. DIst. AttorhSy- Vince 0'nriep
ANGLO Max.iosti len 8 MsFtini
FATHER Norman NacKaye
Hector Gterne--4--Joseph CusaneIi
S:s:sssis. shassusE ssEslR -:,,.iR Reg:s s.1s:s So
Asst. b. As Alds- william WSrdord
ToveLnoL TL- ------- Ramp EeEe{sen
Father David ArichSels '-'A en
W.. L. Wiedmer
warden 3---- Warren Parker
lr-arh n vewuko,