davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
September 80, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
JOHN HI f AIDS THE
CHRIST
Scripture Lesson-Luke is
Is, $3.50; 3:1-20: Mark 6:14-20
Print-Luke 3::2; 8, II, Is.
M E MORY SELECTION
| indeed baptize you with
water. he shall baptize
you with the Holy Ghost and
with fire.-Ouke 3:16) John
the Baptist was a great char
acter, but Jesus was infin-
itely greater than John. John
himself recognized this dis
tinction when he spoke of One
Who was mightier than he,
Whose shoe lachet he was not
worthy to unloose, meaning
that he was not worthy to as
sure the least place before
Christ. John was a baptizer
and Jesus also was a bap-
tizer. John merely baptized
with water, while on the 9th
er hand, Jesus would baptize
with the Holy Spirit. The Holy
Spirit. as spirit quickens and
energies for service and as
fire He purifies for service
and power. John knew that he
was only the forerunner and
that his work was but tempo
rary, while that of Christ was
permanent.
OUTMODED RELIGIOUS
LEADERSHIP:
A great literacy article ap-
peared some years ago en-
titled-"Do You Know When
to Quit?" Another class of
leaders refuse to quit their
posts not because they are
unconscious of their lack of
fitness, but because they are
i n C a p a b l e of relinquish-
ing power they feel is in their
hands. 1t is highly probable
that Annas certainly did, since
he had long since been out of
the position of High Priest but
continued to exercise the pow
er of the office through his
son-in-law, Caiaphas. Minis
ters of Gods Word should
bear in mind the truth, that
they are expendable. The
statement that the word of
God "came to John" is high
ly suggestive. When the mind
of the messenger of God is
diverted from the source of
the message, he naturally dis
qualities himself as the mes
Senger. When he is no longer
earnestly concerned about
Gods message how could one
expect to understand or even
to hear the message; where
one is no longer interested to
hear God, the unlistening ear
becomes dull and the Word is
heard by ears that are attun-
ed. The messenger of God
must be careful to remain
sensitive to God! 81 will hear
what God the Lord will
speak"
IMPARTING THE WORD:
Instead of waiting to meet
the people who came to the
Temple, John became an itin-
Grant preacher. "He came in
to all the country about Jor-
dan preaching the baptism of
repentance for the remission
of sins" There was probably
more than one reason for
abandoning the practice of
carrying the Word abroad.
For one thing, the messenger
understood that the forms and
mechanics of religion were re-
latively unimportant. What
God was saying to the people
in the new day was the i'm
portant fact. In the next place
the formality and emptiness
of the Temple worship along
with its oppressive predatory
features, had driven a great
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

MR.. SHELBY ADAMS, of
West Taft Street, is back home
again after spending several
weeks in the Greenwood Le-
flore Hospital, and underwent
an Operation, and he is doing
fine now, and he wishes to
thank the Doctor, and Nurs-
es and the entire staff at the
Hospital for the faithful SER
vice rendered while in their
care, and also the many good
friends for get well cards,
words of comfort and deeds
of kindness shown him while
shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

MRS. c. S. HARPER, wish
es to thank Mrs. Matthew Mil
Ter, for the nice mess of Fish
sent her last week. Her kind.
ness will be long remembered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29


LEFLORE COUNTY DIS
TRICT Sunday School & BIT.
U. Inspirational Meeting will
be held at the st. Mark Bap-
tist Church, z Miles North of
Greenwood, Rev. E. w. Wea-
theirs, Pastor; All S. S. & B.
7. U. are asked to be present
on time. And also the Choirs
for the Singing Convention
Presidents: Rev. w. H. Kings
ton, Bro. c. H. Frelix, Rev.
w. M. Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH, Pastored by Rev,
A. w. Moore. held its Mems
Day Program, September q.
rd. 1862. The Theme. MEN anc
their place in the Church" and
in the day the Speaker was
Bro. Aaron Meredith, who de.
livered a most Inspiring and
Instructional Message, that
was helpful to all. The men
also rendered a very good
Song Service with Solos, and
the Choir was made up en-.
tirely of Men and one Choir
was of Boys. And every one
enjoyed the entire services
day and night, with q very
good number in attendance
and the Pastor was very hap
py to see the Men put over
a great Program. The Finan-
ce was very good. The Wom-
en- were present looking on,
and The Women's Day will
be the 4th. Sunday in October
1867 and they are planning to
exceed the men. Remember
the fourth Sunday in October
will be Women's Day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

SUNDAY EVENING AT g..
90 The Masons, Eastern Star,
and Heroines, of Jericho, are
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

MRS. FRANCIS ARNOLD.
If Carrollton, Miss. was q Wis
tor in the home of Mrs. c. S.
Harper, last week and spent
/, while with her and they were
glad to meet again, and chat
l while. And Mrs. Harper, al.
$50 had making a short visit in
her home last week: Mr..
Clyde Hughes, Mr.. & Mrs.
Lucket Hughes and others
from Memphis, Tenn. who
were happy to meet again.
MR.. r. d. BANKS, of this
city has returned back home
again, after spending two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago, Ill. and
Detroit, Mich. where he en-
joyed a very pleasant visit
and met many friends that
were delighted to meet him,
and he reports q most enjoy
able vacation in the lovely
homes of these relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

friends. We can also prepare
the way of the Lord through
our support of missions, so
that the reconciling grace Of
God can be brought to mil
lions of people who now wor-
ship idols and deny the true
and living God.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
T For
!: women
!. 011E..
9T LNoA SCOTT


If you're painting with rollers,
here's the way to store them prop
erly. Stand them on end in
empty milk cartons that you've
washed clean. If the roller lies on
it's side, it's nap may be fattened.
The very popular bamboo
matchstick curtains need refin-
ishing from time to time. The
best way is to scrub the surfaces
with soft bristled brush dipped
in soapy water. Then rinse with
clean water and dry thoroughly.
Brush on white (clear) shellac
that you've thinned with three or
four times it's volume of alcohol.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

lem which will delay the pay
ment of the large purse.
Gate receipts and box office
receipts of more than 260 thea
ters showing closed circuit tel
evision were impounded by fed
eral tax authorities.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

CHICAGO - Sonny Liston. the
newly crowned heavyweight
champion won the crown in one
of the quickest fights In history
from Floyd Patterson on Sept.25.
The two boxers are now en-
tangled In a tax collecting prob
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

AS of the early projects baby and sunbeam
held the House Prayer Church God Christ 402
Avenue last week. Final collections prizes
under the sponsorship of Mines. M Pete and Eta Flowers.
Pictured above contestants and sponsoring moters nclud
g Annette Flowers Mrs. Flowers Morris Washington Mrs.
Nancy Washington. Larry Bowens Mrs. Deter Bowens Glen Wash
igon. Jackie Pat. Mrs. Carlene Pa Geraldine Murphy Mrs. c.
Murphy. Cwendolyn Pete. and Mrs. M. Pete.
First prize in the baby Morris Washington
total of dollars.
Little Glen Washington first place
group with total $240 Jackie placed $2l6.
Total raised for the project $l5O46.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
ARLINGTON NATIONAL BUILT AROUND MAN WHO TRIED TO DIVIDE UNION

Arlington National c m etery home Of the unknown Soldiers, is a memorial not only to those who have died for the United States, but also to the man who tried, reluctantly to divide the Union.
 The cemetery, explains World Book Encyclopedia, is built around the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee and stands on land that once form ed part of the Confederate gen. erals estate. In fact, Arlington is the original name of the property, located on the Potomac River in Virginia.
 The home was built by a grand son of Martha Washington, whose great granddaughter was Lees wife.
 During the Civil War, the Union Army occupied the estate and used it as a training camp and a field hospital.
 The cemetery is probably best known for the tomb of the Un- knowns of World Wars l and II and the Korean War, guarded by sentry 24 hours day. But there is also a monument to more than 2,000 unknown soldiers who died fighting during the Civil War.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
Proposes Public
 Works Help for Unemployed

From Sen. Gruening's Newsletter
 Sen. Ernest Gruening offered an amendment to S2965, the bill providing for emergency public works, by increasing the emer- gency appropriation from $500 million to $2,645 billion.
 we cannot accurately judge the human misery stalking our land by looking at the overall rate of un- employment" Sen Gruening de- clared. During the week ending April 28, 1862, insured unemploy- ment in Nome, Alaska, was 33.5 per cent. It was no comfort to the unemployed worker in Nome to know that the national rate of in sured unemployment during the same week was 4.3 per cent. The unemployed worker in Fairbanks could derive little comfort from the fact that Congress was talking about standby public works when things got worse. How much worse must 1t get before the Congress acts to relieve to the extent pos sible unemployment in the nurner- ous pockets throughout the US?
 The proposal by Sen. Gruening would raise the amounts author ized to be appropriated for emer- gency public works to 'sthe same amounts authorized to be appro- priated for foreign economic as- sistance" under provisions of the
 foreign aid act. My amendnen,
 seeks only to place our domestic
 program for alleviating unemploy-
 ment in a position of equality witt
 what we are doing abroad" he said, but pointed out that ever 5 with his amendment there woult : not be equality, for his proposa 7 amounts to only one-third of tn
 ..ee..s.+ a.e<s s<:ss-s; s 2;
 aid under the foreign economic a y sistance act of 1861.
 eI Specifying that his amendme
 would not take a single penny fro E the foreign aid program, Se e Gruening said he did not see h0 t Congress could take care of unen 7 pIoyment abroad with America I |dollars mentioning U.S.-spoE
 sored public works projects in Ye men, Sudan, the Republic of Chin and the Philippines, totaling $10. million without first taking car
 of the unemployed at home ajus as adequateIy.' '
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
FOUR WINDOW WASHERS DIE IN g STORY PLUNGE

 NEW YORK tR Four window washers were killed early yester- day when the moving platform on which they were working plunged down the side of the 43-story Equitable Bldg. in midtown Man hattan.
 Three apparently were killed outright as the platform hit the sidewalk with an impact so great that huge plate glass windows sev- eral yards away were shattered by fIuir,n fro xss,a 4nrztc rrls ezs...4l. <zsz.l enroute to a hospital. The men were working some where below the 23rd floor of the building
 A maintenance man at the build ing said the brakes, a part of the remote controlled engine that moved the platform, apparently gave way. The engine is located above the modernistic structure. The platform was supported by series of five one-inch steel cables anchored at the 23rd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

is in Montgomery County and
High Point in Prince Georges
the tie didn't mean anything at
the time. Blair went on to win
the Maryland Class IA champ
ionshp.
But the game has come back
to haunt Blair's claim to a
winning streak this season. A
lot of trouble could have been
saved last year if the game had
been declared mo contest" and
therefore scratched from both
team records.
John Youngblood, Washing
ton-Lee's football coach, will
coach the Generals golf team
this spring. He takes over from
Glenn Causey, who recently
was made director Of wills
intramural program.
Now that Youngblood will
have all of that extra time on
the links, AL Haringer. the
schools athletic director, will
be looking for a higher handi-
cap when he takes on John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
AU Overcomes Return
Of Baltimore u. Ace

four men in double figures with
II points. Milligan paced Gal
laudet in coming from a 90
point halftime deficit to a g.
IS difference with 1:44 left
but 1t was all in vain as the
Blues dropped their sixth
straight for a 40 record.
At Emmitsburg. the game
went very much the same as
the Mounts 1858 victory al
Gu two months ago. They
trailed, 41-36. after a hectic
first half, but asserted their
overall power for victory. II
was their Goth straight in the
Mason-Dixon Conference and
ninth this year.
John Reilly scored %
points and accounted for 81 re-
bounds for Mount st. Mary's.
Gene Koran had 20 and Gene
Jasper II for Gu, Jasper get
ting Is in the first half, as
the Cardinals lost two games
in a row for the first time this
season, for an lis chart.
Prince Georges won its l4th
game in 10 and Montgomery its
18th of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
FIRST LEAGUE VICTORY
Rockets Provide HeIp
For |sreo| in Win

Butch Isreal finally received
some help in the scoring
department for Richard Mont
gomery High School yesterday
and it paid off with the
Rockets first basketball victory
in the Montgomery County
Glass AA League this season.
Isreal, an All-Metropolitan
football selection, had been a
one-man gang until yesterday
at the Rockville school. He once
scored SO points but could not
prevent his team from losing.
In the Rockets 65-48 victory
over Gaithersburg, three other
players scored in double figures
and that proved to be the diff
ference.
In a Prince Georges County
League game, Oxon Hill de-
feated Suitland, 63-48, yester-
day at Oxon Hill. Lackey up
set Great Mills, 64-63, at
Lackey and FairmOnt Heights
beat Surrattsville, 1851, at
FairmOnt Heights in other
Maryland games.
The victory moved Richard
Montgomery out of tie for last
place with Gaithersburg. The
Trojans have a TO record but
all the victories have come in
montague games.
Isreal paced the Rockets at
tack with 10 points. He was
followed by Dick Prugh with
Is. 1t was only the second
triumph for Rockville in II
games this season.
OXON HILL SUITLAND -
Oxon Hill pulled away in the
third quarter, outscoring the
losers, 1913. to win it's 10th
game in IA attempts. Jimmy
Lane paced Suitland with II
points, while Oxon Hill had
three players in the double
figures. led by Dave Pyles' 10
LACKEY GREAT MILLS
Lackey. down by IA points mid
way through the third period
came roaring back to hand
Great Mills its third loss in
IL games. Jim Davis led the
Laekey rally, scoring 10 of his
"a points in the second half
Pete Murphy had 26 points for
the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Navy
Notch Sixth
STRAIGHT Win

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Navy. winner Of six
games in succession for one of
its lengthiest surges in recent
basketball seasons. travels to
Norfolk Saturday to meet Will
liam & Mary.
A 76-40 mismatch with Penn
Military here yesterday was
the Middies fifth straight vic
tory at home. They shouldn't
be bothered by the Norfolk
arena, because it is a neutral
court. Or is it?
william & Mary plays there
at least once every winter and
it was on this very same floor
that the Indians ended West
Virginia's S. = game winning
streak in the Southern Confer
ence two years ago.
Yesterday, Navy turned on a
full-court press to pull away
from its narroweSt advantage.
1915. The margin was a mere
six points at halftime, then the
Middies rushed to a 67-36 diff
ference.
Dave Canning led IA Navy
players in scoring with IA
points. Navy now has an lis
record. The Navy Plebes also
won their 18th game, against
one defeat, 68-48, over John
Hopkins' freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Rockville Joycees
To Honor IsreuI

Butch Isreal, Montgomery
High Schools all-around athle-
tic ace, will be presented with
a plaque for Outstanding
achievement in sports in Mont
gomery County" by the Rock
vile Junior Chamber of Com
merce at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Washingtonian Motel,
Gaithersburg.
Gordon Coleman, Cincinnati
first baseman who lives in
Rockville. will present the
award to Isreal. Stan Jones,
former Maryland football star
now with the Chicago Bears,
and teammate Pete Manning
also are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Tie lo3-o3) at High Point.
Blair had won II straight
going into the High Point game.
But time ran out with the home
team holding a 1881 lead.
However, Coach Ed Moffatt of
Blair complained that the clock
had been left running on sew
eral occasions and there &C
tually should have been some
time remaining.
Moffatt and Coach Jay Arm
old of High Point went into a
huddle and decided to play an
additional eight seconds. Bob
Windsor of Blair scored on a
layup with three seconds left to
gain the tie for the Blazers.
After a long discussion by
the coaches, referees and school
officials, it was decided that
the game was officially over.
The ruling was that there would
be no overtime because the
teams already had gone to
their locker rooms and that the
game would not be replayed.
Since the game didn't count
in the league standings-Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
SKI OUTLOOK

Cold weather will continue
for the next few days with
slight rise in temperatures and
possibility of additional snow.
Local ski areas should be able
to operate snow-making equip
ment to improve conditions. A
light fall Of natural snow has
helped area ski slopes, but there
has not been sufficient general
cover to aid materially those
areas which do not have snow
making equipment.
New England slopes generally
are not in as good condition as
last week end. There has been
some new snow but icy spots
and thin patches are beginning
to reappear. New England also
should have some additional
snow this week end but no ex-
tenslve accumulation is forecast.
Area snow conditions will be
reported on Metropolitan 8-55O3
this week end.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
VIRGINIA
Shawnee Land: . to 10 inch
machine-made base, 8 inches new
machine. made powder. Skiing good. "
SKYLINE: Making snow. VIII oper-
a1e ms, ms week end. Call RA. 3-44S6
The Homestead: 8 to 10 inch base
on lower slopes: making snow, Upper
pF sir on thin as Of yesterday. Skiing
WEST VIRGINIA
u, Cabin Mountain: Good drift skiing,
diSnI general cover. Carnival events viii
go on as scheduled.
weiss Knob: No report.
MARYLAND
Marsh Mountain: No report.
nsSN even springs: to 20 inch machine
made powder. 3 to inch ms scnn1s;
cover. Skiing excellent on mscb eLai
slopes, poor to fair elsewhere.
az Mountain: No report.
New ENGLAND Areas
MAINE
BALD Mountain: 2 to AZ inch base.
pscSea powder surface. Skiing good to
Pleasant Mountain: 9 to 10 inch
Tp Se: soo 1ncn Ioysre ranular. Skiing fair
sqgarloaf: 8 to 20 inch base. nack.d
i pUWoer surface. Skiing fair upper, good
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Cannon; | to Is inch base, Q inche,
poEder. Skiing fair upper, good lover
Cranmore: IL to Is inch base, frozsn
f M;ttsr .; surface. Skiing fair to good
inches powder. sE X 20 GOOD tncn 0ase' 8
Wildcat: IA to 50 inch base, frozen
granular surface, icy in spots. Skim
BelEnap: 9 to 8 inch base, frozen
granular surfa %spS skiiHE poor to fair.
Jay Peak: Is to 40 inch base thin
upper; far to good lower.
mad River Glen: 20 to 40 inch
base l inch packed powder. skiing
SoS Sto upper In good to excellent lower:
powder powder surface. Skiing good to ex-
SuEarbush: 80 to A inch ba,e 7
inch packed powder. Skiing fair to
Big Bromley: 8 to Is inch base, I
inch packed powder. Skiing good 0'' l
inch packed powder. Skiing good
ny: Snow: IA to AZ inch base, packed
powder pc surface. Skiing fair lower, good
Pico: o to is inch base, 3 inches
fair upper, fair to good ioWe eI 0A'ihS
StrattOn: 8 to 10 inch base, granu-
lar surface. Fair to good upper, good
lower and novice areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

400 Woodlawn terrace, Alex
andria.
II
Quite a friendly rivalry Is
building up between Ballou
and Anacostia in the Interhigh
League East Division. Principal
Joe Carlo of Ballou, former
football coach at Wilson, has
offered to cook a spaghetti
dinner for the first 'Ballou
team to defeat the Indians.
According to Hardy Pearce,
the Interhigh athletic director,
Carlo is quite a handy man in
the kitchen when it comes to
spaghetti. Both Pearce and this
reporter have their dinners re-
served when Joe donS the chefs
hat for the first time.
Incidentally. Carlos son
John, the football star at
George Mason of Falls Church,
has dropped basketball to put
more time on the books. John
has accepted a scholarship to-
Duke University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
HIGH sHOOL
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Capitol Page. IS: Flint Hill, AZ.
Episcopal, 48i st. Adams, 20.
Gs eoHs W Msishs O f fqest''ye g. g.
LacSey. 81; Great Mills, 6s.
Oxon Hill, SO; Suitland, AZ.
k's SnrF. AZ MONTGOMERY 50; Gathers
Wakefield, "a: Madison. 40.
GAME TODAY
Wilson at Blair, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Dunbar vs.. Coolidge at Roosevelt. $3.50
Western VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. CardozO at Mckinley,
Baiiou at Mckinley. $3.50.
Eastern vs.. Chamberlain at Anaeostia,
Phelps at Anacostia, $3.50.
DeMatha at O'Connell, $50.
Good Counsel at st. Johns, 8.
Mackin at Blair, 3.
st. Mary's at woodward Prep. 8.
St. Adams at Springbrook, $3.50.
s y. POtsd MsE' at H SSi. PREP si6
Friends at Landon. $3.50.
Capitol Page at Wilson ~, T..
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Stephens, $50
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills, 8.
DuVal at Oxen Hill, 8.
Northwestern at Suitland, 8.
High Point at BladensbuFG, g..
walter Johnson at Bethesda ChsvS
wheaton al Richard Montgomery. 8.
Sherwood at Peary, 8.
Damascus at POolesville, 3.
Ryken at Leonardtown, 8.
La Plata ut Central, 8.
Laurel at Gwynn Park, 2.
Douglass (Md) at Fairmont HeiRhtS, 1
GroVeton at Annandale, 8.
rails Church at OsbOuFn, 3.
Madison at Hammond, 8.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 8.
George Washington at yorktown, 8.
MashinEton-Lee at Lee, 8,
stuart at Mclean, 8.
Union at Hoffman Boston, T.
Luther Jackson at Parker Gray, Tao
James Monroe at Garfield, Z.
george Mason at LOudOun County, g.
ralse-JaeksOn at Jennie Dean, 1880.
GAMES SATURDAY
st. ChriStOpheF'S at Episcopal, 4,
GEORGETOWN Fresh at Bulls PFep, 2.
Suantico Post at Camp Lejeune, $3.50
klchard MONTGOMERY at Walter John.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Northwood. q
GattherSburE at Damascus, 8,
Sherwood at wheaton, s.
wakefield at Annandale, g,
Mclean at Falls Church, 9.
Hammond at George WASHINGTON, 4.
6 MES SUNDAY
IOConneH vs.. G0nZaEa at Carroll, $40
st. Johns At DeMatha, $3.50.
Good Counsel at Mount st. Joseph's, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (napke
Thursday, February 8. 1862 SPOsaS

over 10 holes. Haringer can
have the last laugh if he gets
beat, since he can schedule a
couple Of tough teams back-to-
back for the Generals football
team.
Charles Stout, Woodworking
president of the Metropolitan
Track, Coaches Association, is
all aglow about the success of
the recent District Inter-
scholastic meet. He reminds all
track coaches and fans in the
area of the coming outdoor
season and urges the coaches
to provide schedules and back
ground information. A second
on the motion comes from this
corner.
&& y
The George Washington
Hammond Crew Boosters of
Alexandria are trying to raise
$500 in a hurry. The money is
needed to purchase a new shell
for Coach Julian Whitestone's
CIV crew.
The organization has $4,000
toward the new shell and hopes
to get the additional $500
quickly in order to insure deliv-
cry before the season opens
GW'S third eight has been
using a 16-year-old shell, and
Coach Whitestone doesn't want
to trust it for another season
President Pat Butler OF the
Crew Boosters urges rowing
fans to contribute to the fund
Checks may be sent to him at