davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Five of Calvert County's
homes will be open for a
Holiday Tour" to be spon-
sored from / to 5 pm. Sum
day by the Calvert Garden
Club.
Both Thanksgiving and
Christmas will inspire table
decorations and other ar
rangementS carrying out the
holiday motif.
The houses, as listed on
the back Of the tickets, in
clude Log Cabin, No. S, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Dawson, Sci
enlist Cliffs. Victorian home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

coe, publicity; Mrs. Mcqueen
and Mrs. Beavens.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

turn q trump through East.
The Jack Of spades. forces out
the king. You cash the ace OF
diamonds. ruff q diamond, dis
card on the ace Of clubs, but
now you must use up a trump
to get back. You cannot afford
to waste this trump.
There's nothing hard about
the right play, but you do have
to follow the right sequence
After discovering the ba q
trump break, cash the ace oi
hearts and ruff a heart with
dummy's eight. East refuses to
overruff.
Get back to your hand with
a diamond to the ace, reserv-
ing the trump play for later
Ruff a diamond in dummy
discard a diamond on the ace
Of clubs, and then lead dunn
my's last trump.
East puts up the jack to
force out the king, but now you
are in your own hand without
wasting a trump. You can af-
ford to lead the ten of spades
to force out the queen. You
Evening star., 1962-09-24
What do you say2
Jack BerriII
- 49, .

Answer: Bid two clubs. This
cue-bid is a gigantic takeout
double, forcing to game. A
double would not describe your
strength and might meet with
a pass by partner If he has
club length.
(copyriEht. 1862. Gen. Features corp.) }
Evening star., 1962-09-24
BY Bob Donovon
Leonord Starr

still have the deuce Of spades
to ruff q club or diamond re-
turn. Then you can draw
East's last trump and cash the
king Of hearts.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your right, opens
with one club. You hold:
AK 1892 VAKQ73 oA65&-
Evening star., 1962-09-24

with the queen Of hearts and
leads out the ace Of spades
not being q mind reader. He
discovers the bad news, OF
course. How should he pro-
ceed?
At first glance 1t seems that
South should cash the ace OF
diamonds, ruff a diamond, dis
card a diamond on the ace Of
clubs and return a trump
through East.
East puts up the jack of
spades to force out the king,
Now you cash the ace of
hearts and ruff q heart with
dummy's eight.
Too bad. East declines to
overruff. Now South can get
back only by using up a trump,
after which he cannot draw
trumps.
Similar Position
You can get to q similar
position If you start by ruffing
a low heart with dunn m US
eight Of spades before touch
ing the diamonds. East refuses
to overruff.
Now you go down, If you re-
Evening star., 1962-09-24
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Make Plays in Right Order
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Some hands are difficult
even though all the plays arr
very simple. You must make
the plays In the right order
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A8653
052
OF
%AQJ76s
WEST EAST
a. AQJ74
VJ1098 V64
1K8432 1QJ109
%K1082 1854
SOUTH
AAKlOs2
! VAKQ73
GAGS
g
South West North East
2A Pass 80 Pass
50 Pass - Pass
o Pass 81 Pass
Sc All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
soYth wins the first trick
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

winner of first place in the
Achievement Record cOmpeti-
ton, Youth Division, on Junior
Day of the Mississippi Fede-
ration of Music Clubs Con
vention.
Ann Hodges, who served as
State President of the Junior
Federation of Music Clubs
during the past two years,
was elected president Of the
Mississippi Festival Honor So
ciety. Terri Lynn Walker was
named to membership in this
group after receiving her
fourth consecutive superior
rating at the Festival. Mari
lyn Hodges and Sandra Strong
are also members Of the Ho-
nor Society.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Tchula B&PW Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Laverne Moore, first
vice president for 1961-62 pre-
sided at the regular meeting
of the Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Sara Baine. She opened
the meeting by reading the
club collect.
After a delicious meal a
business session was conduct
ed.
Mrs. Mai B. Melton read
the minutes of the last meet
ing. Seven members were
present.
A note was read from Billie
Faye Knox thanking the club
for the contribution in send
ing her as a delegate to Mag
nolia Girls State.
Mrs. Vivian Love, treasur-
er, received the renewal dues
and presented each with the
membership card for 1962-63.
The social chairman report
ed that a gift had been Sent
TO Mrs. Sara Baine who is re-
cuperating in the Greenwood
Letlore hospital.
Miss Lorraine Norman and
Mrs. Mai B. Melton gave re-
ports from the State Fedora
ton Convention held recently
in Greenville, Miss. Miss Nor
man gave reports of Public
Relations Workshop which
was conducted by Mrs. Pearl
Wymer, and the Elections
committee on which she serv-
ed with Mrs. Lucille Truitt,
chairman. Mrs. Melton gave
report of Legislation Work.
shop which was conducted by
Mrs. Burnette bennington,
State Chairman.
The next meeting will be
in July at which time the
delegate will give the report
of Girls State. Mrs. Laverne
Moore, president for 1962-63
will preside.
Miss Lorraine Norman visit
ed her sister, Miss Bess Nor
man in Clarksdale recently.
While there they attended the
wedding of their nephew, Mr..
Harry Norman and Miss Shir-
ley league in New Albany,
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
TchuIu News

made cloth of lace. A beauti.
ful arrangement of pink dab
las and pink candles in silver
triple candelabra decorated
the table. Lime punch from
a crystal bowl was served by
Miss Marilyn Hodges and Miss
Sandra Strong served the cake
squares which were iced with
white and decorated with
musical symbols in green.
Miss Billie Faye Knox, pre-
sluent of the club, assisted
in entertaining the guests.
Honors Received by Club
an Individuals
In recognition of the out.
standing program, From
Folk Music to Symphony"
given in observance of the
parade of American Music
during February, the Sidon :
Tchula : Cruger Junior Music
Guild received for the fifth
consecutive year, the double :
ribbon Award of Merit from
the National Federation of
Music Gibbs.
The club likewise has the
distinction of being listed on
the National Honor Roll in
the current issue of Junior
Keynotes, publication of the
NFMC Junior Division. With
a membership of fourteen, the
club attained 455 points.
Dorothy Mullins. who grad
pated from high school in
June, received the Matinee
Musicale scholarship award
ed annually to an outstanding
member of a Junior Club
sponsored by the Senior Club.
Dorothy is also the recipient
of a music scholarship from
Delta State College, where she
will become a member of the
freshman class in the fall.
Elizabeth Matthias was the
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
The Old South
BY Eve L. RurweIl
Early DAYS:
By Eve l.. Burwell

Early Days:
Southern ingenuity during
the Civil War surprised the
Yankees very much. Yes, ev-
en- astonished Southerners,
with leather at a premium,
the South began to make
wooden shoes and good ones
at that. Opium poppies were
grown to get narcotics, but
never was there enough SAT-.
sedatives, quinine, or iron.
ltOpe was muue IRON Spanish
moss, soda from corn cobS,
Ind coffee was made from
peas, parched corn, okra, and
pumpkin seeds. Remember
that as you drink your good
cup of Maxwell House in the
morning. How would you like
to have a cup made from
parched corn? These are the
things we should not forget!
God in his providence had a
great purpose for the South,
and called her forth. With the
old spirit strong, she renewed
her youth, and like the Gag.
les, fixed her gaze upon the
sun, and once more her strong
opinions, lifted herself for
another flight. The outside
world gazed astonished at her
course. This is not the Old
South, but a new civilization
: a new South.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

late, and the whole country
lad to waste and ruined.
,fess and our tri-
I'm s are due to those bred
to toll and to privations, men
who had to rely upon their
own hands to fill their mouths
and defend their heads. These
men were of the proudest in
the land and could stand in
their homespun suits, unaWed
by king or prince.
A century ago, the Ameri-
can people were united by
common dangers and mutual
poverty. They were battling
for political existence, battling
with the unconquered forces
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Junior Music Club Members
Presented In Recital

Presented In Recital
AS a climax to the activities
of their club year, members
of the Sidon : Tchula : Cru
ger Junior Music Guild were
presented in a recital under
the direction of their teacher
counselor, Mrs. M. w. Estes.
On Friday evening, June 20,
in the auditorium cf the Tchu-
la Baptist Church.
Princess baskets of Mag
nolia foliage thanked the grand
piano on which the young pia-
nistS performed.
A delightful program of pia-
40 solos and duets and vocal
numbers was enjoyed by the
large assemblage of parents,
other relatives, and friends
of the talented performers.
Participating in the pro-
gram were: Sharon Duke,
Donna Hays, Jean Johnson,
Brenda Wade, Gayle Martin,
Mary Ellen Martin, Terri
Lyn Walken, Mary Ellen Woo
ten, Elizabeth Matthias, Dixie
Mullins, Ann Hodges. Billie
Faye Knox, and Dorothy Null
Inns, the club members. AS
sisting the group were Sandra
Strong and Marilyn Hodges,
who rendered vocal selections.
Sandra and Marilyn, former
members of the club, Jan Ell
aine Flemming, who did not
appear on the program was
away at camp.
Reception
Parents of the club mem
berS hOnored the performers
and their guests with a re-
ceptiOn following the pro-
gram.
The refreshment table in
the Young Peoples Assembly
room was covered with a hand
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Dixie was written by a YAM
kee, and the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic is a southern
melody. The most beautiful
song Of the War was sung by
both sides. North and South.
1t was called "Lorena' and
it's origin was not known. TO
me, one of the sweetest songs
of the Civil War was Nellie
Gray" 1t comes along down
the years like a bird to enter
tain us with it's sweet and
charming music. This song is
sung today by both North and
South, and is said to have
been written by Stephen D..
Foster.
The Battle of Bull Run on
the 18th day of July, and the
first battle of Manassas On the
21st, just three days later,
have gone forth to the world
in the annals of war as the
decisive struggles of two
great armies. 1t has been
thought, and with much rea-
son, that if the initial victories
of the Southern forces on
these occasions had been fol-
lowed up, the war would have
ended; but four long, wearp
years must follow, and humid
reds and thousands Of the best
men of the land must die,
countless homes made DESC
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

OF nature, battling with the
wild beasts of the forests, and
still more savage men of
the woods. The struggle brou-
ght out their strength and
made them men of iron.
Around them grew up sons
worthy of such herioc fathers.
God bless our country, and
carry us forward to peace
and prosperity until the cry
OF victory over every enemy
shall be heard throughout the
land.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Mckinley Tech, the only
team to beat Spingarn in more
than a year-doing it twice
tomorrow will stand in the path
Of the Green Waves fourth
consecutive East Division Inter-
high basketball championship
Tech threw the divisional
race into a three-way tie by
handing Spingarn one of It's
rare home defeats, 57-55. a
fortnight ago. Spingarn, Tech
and Eastern finished with l0-2
league marks. Now Tech must
face Spingarn for the third
time, with the game slated at
l O'Clock at Anacostia.
The winner will be awarded
first place while the loser must
battle Eastern at $3.50 pm
Wednesday. If Tech is involved
in the game 1t will be played at
Anacostia, but if Spingarn
loses, the playoff will be moved
to Tech to accommodate q
larger crowd.
Experience has paid off this
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Rowland Cuppers
Top Action Today
On Soccer Front

Two National Soccer League
teams will meet Baltimore clubs
in semifinal matches of the
r owland Cup competition
today.
Central Valet plays Sledz's at
Baltimore's Latrobe Park and
the Vavarians take on the Bal
timore Kickers at Clifton Park,
also in Baltimore. Both matches
begin at 2::30 pm.
Two matches are scheduled
in Washington, with the Brit
ish Lions tangling with the In
ternationals at Iwenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV. and Schweigert facing
Fort Belvoir at Haines Point,
both at 2::30 o'clock.
Andy Baden of Schweigert
has taken over the leagues in
dividual scoring lead with %
points. Werner Kress of the
Bavarians and Dick Packer of
Central Valet are tied for Sec
ond place with 20 each.
Schweigert and the Hagers-
town Kickers are tied for first
place IN the second-half stand
ings with five points each. Cen
tral Valet, which hasn't played
a second-half game yet, won
the first-half title.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
133Co|ts and Lone Fi||v
Nominated for Belmont

ness at Pimlico May 10. The
Belmont will be raced at Bel
mont Park June 9.
The lone filly nominated for
the Belmont is Cicada, 1861
champion of the 2-year-old
equine misses and a stablemate
of Sir Gaylord from Christie
pher T. Chenery's Meadow
Stable.
Other nominees include two
of the most brilliant runners
of last years campaign, Jaipur
and Cyane. Jaipur, owned by
George D. Widener and winner
of the Flash, Hopeful and Cow
don Stakes, and Christiana
Stables Cyane, who was
stopped by a foot injury after
taking the Belmont Futurity
September 16, have passed up
winter competition. They also
probably will not be seen in
Triple Crown action until the
Belmont.
The list also includes such
highly rated performers as
Donut King, sidelined this win
ter by an injury, unbeaten
and lightly campaigned Dead
Ahead, Obey and Admiral's
Voyage.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Boy, 10, Breaks
Butterfly Mark in
AustruIiun Meet

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb
"a (AP).-Kevin Berry, is, of
Sydney, bettered the listed rec
ord for the 110-yard butterfly
tonight at the Australian swim
ming championships, but Dawn
Fraser failed in her attempt to
Become the first woman to crack
90 seconds for ITO yards free
style.
Berry, who bettered world
butterfly standards at 220 yards
and 200 meters Tuesday night,
swan the ITO in COL seconds.
The big surprise of the night
was the defeat of Olympian
David Dickson by 21-year-old
Charlie Staples in the 11O-yard
freestyle. Staples was clocked
in 56.3 seconds. Dickson fin
ished second in 56.4.
Miss Fraser, swimming the
first leg of the 440-yard free
style relay. was clocked in 60.4,
tWo-tenths of a second over her
own world record. It was her
second fastest time ever.
Miss Fraser, who later
whipped lisa Konrads by two
lengths while winning the 22O
in 2:21.1, had been pointing for
the 60-second mark.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Swede Wins
Nordic Skiing

zAKOPANE, Poland, Feb. "a
(AP).-Sweden's Sixten Jern-
berg, 33-year-old former world
champion and a 1860 Olympic
gold medal winner, won the So
kilometer cross-country race at
the world nordic ski champion
ships today.
Jernberg led from start to
finish, shaking off a late threat
by his countryman, Assar Ro-
ennlund, to win the gruelling
81 A mile race in 3 hours 8
minutes 48.5 seconds.
Rcennlund, seven years
Jernberg's junior and the It'll
ist at Is kilometers, finished
second in 3:05:39.1. Defending
champion Kalevi Hamalainen
of Finland wound up third in
sos: :42.8.
The three-man U. S. con-
tingent was led by Karl Bohlin
'of Minneapolis, who finished
in 29th place with a 3:29:49.5
clocking. Robert Gray Of Put
ney, W.. was 39th in 3:44:31.3.
Edward Demers of Hanover,
N. H., did not finish.
The Americans were pleased
with their showing as all three
were trying the 50-kilometer
test for the first time. Said
team manager Burton Boyum:
1T was quite an achievement
just to finish"
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Spingorn Battles Tech Hex
In Showdown onnorrow
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., Februory rs, 1862

season for Tech. which was ct
last year in league play. Coacf
Artie Boyd has four starters
back from last years squad
Donald Roe, Edward Taylor
Andre Jordan and Purnell Pink
.ney.
This should be our year ano
the boys know it," Boyd said
"They are all seniors and have
been waiting a long time tc
handle Spingarn. We have
beaten them twice and can de
it again."
II have a good situation
here Boyd continued. "The
scoring has been almost equally
divided among the four seniors
I think Taylor is a little ahead
now since Roe was sick and
missed some time. Jordan and
Pickney have been great of
the boards and Mike Freeman
has come up with some timely
points"
For Spingarn losing has beer
a new experience. Expected
to have trouble with Eastern,
Evening star., 1962-02-25
2-Mun Sled Title
Won by Marines

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb.
"a (AP). - Gary Sheffield,
Marine Corps corporal from
Lake Placid, won the North
American two man bobsled
championship today In a driv-
ing snoWstorm on the Mt. Van
Hoevenberg run.
Larry McKillip, undefeated
in II races earlier this season,
finished second.
The mile course was slowed
by an 11-inch snowfall, and
pilots of the IA sleds entered
drove cautiously because of the
poor visibility.
Sheffield's time for the four
heats was 5:12.9. He also had
the fatest heat of the day
1:17.30. Riding as brake was
Jerry Tenant of Princeton
w. Va, also a Marine Corps
corporal.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Orleans Doqe
Beats Garwo|

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a
(AP(. - Orleans Doge flew
the stretch today to win the
$4,000 Letellier Handicap at
Fair Grounds and become the
early favorite for next weeks
big New Orleans Handicap.
The dark brown 4-year-old
colt, owned by Ben Weiner and
Bill Resseguet of New Orleans,
had a two-length margin over
long shot Red Cent. w. Hal
Bishops Salason took show.
Harbor View Farms Garwol,
the 6-to-5 favorite of the H.
1853 fans, finished fifth in the
eight-horse field.
Jockey William Skuse rode
Orleans Doge, who negotiated
the mile and one-eighth in
1:5125 and returned $500, $4
and So. Red Cent, owned by
Howard Cohoon, the longest
price horse in the field, paid SIG
and Sc while Salason returned
81.
Skuse held Orleans Doge next
to last during the early running
while Salason cut out the early
pace, but approaching the back
stretch turn, Orleans Doge be-
gan his kick. Skuse mover Or
leans Doge to the outside for
the stretch run and the colt
was pulling away at the wire.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Trotters to Show
New Player Here

The Harlem Globetrotters,
presenting a new player, will
make one more appearance
here this sason, taking on the
Washington Generals March II
at Washington Coliseum.
Tony Wilcox. 6-foot-8 center
from Wittenberg College, will
be in the Globetrotter's lineup
here for the first time. Wilcox,
who also starred in track, was
a rookie with the Globetrotters
last season. He has been play
ing recently with the Chicago
Majors Of the American Bas-
ketball League.
In addition to the basket
ball game, a table tennis match
and a variety musical show are
on the program.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Dicks Pet Takes
Bowie's Feature

Although the sunshine and
strong winds helped to dry the
racing strip. the track was still
termed muddy as Dicks Pet
covered the 6 furlongs in 1885,
creditable time for the footing
and for a young 3-year-old.
Yesterdays gate count was
slightly below last week but
betting scared we'll above the
earlier 1862 high, with $1,649,-
800 being showed through the
wagering windows.
Dicks Pet, in maintaining his
two-for-t two mark Qast year he
won three out Of five starts) as
a 3-year-old was in mid-season
form. He was headed briefly by
Mikenike after holding the lead
along the backstretch but man
aged to regain the advantage.
Then, Dicks Pet still had
enough stamina left to outrun
Daddy r. in the stretch despite
the efforts of Nick Shuk. who
'piloted the Rice colorbearer.
Likes Drier Footing
After dismounting, Culmone
said that Dicks Pet seemed to
go better in the drier footing
through the homestretch than
he did on the nack lane, where
it was wetter.
Trainer Bernie Bond, who
purchased Dicks Pet for Ben
sing in the Kentucky sales two
years ago, said the colt will be
prepped for Bowie's $4,000
Governors Gold Cup March II.
The $7,182 first money Dicks
Pet earned for his owner yes
terday raised his total bank
roll to $17,927. The speedy
colt has never been worse than
third in seven starts.
The favorite players enjoyed
a profitable afternoon, collect
ing in five of the nine races.
Little Sneak ($7.20O started
the string in the first race,
initiating a $500 daily double,
completed by Oscar Award.
The other choices to click were
Sky Light. Agadden and La
bourea.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Dicks Pet, owned by Harold
G. Bensing of Wayne, Pa,
stepped into stakes competition
for the first time yesterday at
Bowie and won the $11,050
George Washington for 3-year-
olds in game fashion, with the
approval Of a majority in a
crowd of 1892.
Because of his impressive g.
year-old bow at Bowie the pre-
vious week end, Dicks Pet, a
son of Pet Bully for whom his
owner paid $4,000 at the year.
ling sales, paid only $500 as the
favorite. With Joe Culmone
pacing him cleverly, Dicks Pet
beat out Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Daddy r. by a length.
Track Termed Muddy
Washington owned Double
Heritage. the only filly in the
field Of seven. from Charles E.
Reithmeyer's stable, finished a
creditable third, three lengths
behind Daddy r. and three
lengths better than Mrs. Romeo
Delorme's spent Mikenike.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
HALEAH RESULTS
By the Associated Press

Sun Better 1Grsnt5 SO p' b.So s,so Iss
Royal Message (HinoTa) 1880 1910
Nilo's Son (Gilligan) S.66
Wyatt Lee, Vivaldi, Aspirante, Title
Gain, Ny Number, Big Green, Don
Lucho, Orestia, Commodore Carson.
2d-S4.5OO; cling; 8 yrs: 6 fur.
Grand John (Sellers) 1890 1890 $50
Golden Reward Ussery) 500
Devil, Red Duke, Balloon Knisht, Love
and Die. New Member, Irish Princess,
Scarteen. Time, 1:119s.
DAILY DOUBLE u1-s) PAID se4s 90
sdlsS; 300 cling; 4 yrs up; Z fur.
Peel Parlor (GomezJ 1910 tic
Rope Halter (Stevenson) II.6O
1ch Bin. Newsmonger, Activator,
Half Acre, Could Be. Speed to Spare,
Rimini. Ivy Lacquer, Sure John. Time.
I:25.
4th-S5,5OO; alw.: 3 yrs: 7 fur.
StinsOn Beach (Giln) $50 400 2,2D
Black Bread (BaeZa) $40 3,6O
Jam-TOOtin (BroOks) $50
Royal Turk, Pinsetter. Potentially
Nashmont. Time. 1923.
5th-S4.5OO; cling; 4 yrs. I'D; Ia mi.
Hasty Steve (Hinoj'a) $3.50 2O.90 IL .1G
Bella Bout (SOrensen) 2l.60 2.0O
Fair Admiral (StevensOn) 1920
Weaubleau, Livingston, Ruse de
Guerre, Ehelde, Encanto, Just Breezing.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

last years runner-up, the
Green Wave beat the Ramblers
by five points both times they
met. Last season Spingarn
breezed through the Interhigh
schedule and went on to knock
off DeMatha, $3.50. for the
city title. Its only loss in %
games was to st. Johns in the
preliminary to the professional
game at Maryland's Cole Field
House.
The Green Wave, too, is we'll
stocked with veterans. Led by
All-Interhigh David Bing.
Spingarn also features Donald
Hicks and Brian Kirkly out
side and Garland Logan and
Clarence Dawson underneath.
II don't think we have lost
more than three or four times
on our home court in all my
years at Spingarn," Coach
William Roundtree said. "And
the boys won't forget it. They
believe they can beat Tech and
will be out to prove it Mon
day."
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Women's Match
Added to Mat Bill

A special event has been
added to the Thursday night
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon with the matching Of
Slave Girl Moolah against Judy
Cradle.
This match Is set for best
of-three falls, Commute time
limit.
The feature will be a team
match involving Argentina
Apollo and Bruno Sammartino
against Brute Bernard and
Skull Murphy. A non-televised
bout. it will open the program