davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
West Jockson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrex

By Naomi T. Hendrex
SICK g. SHUT-INS: Mes
DANES Laura Jones, Mary
Moore, Debra Hamm, Nina
Miller, A. K. Pinson, MeSsrs.
Mace Jackson, Grover Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son Mccoy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Green
Kelly tare the proud parents
of a baby boy, born Sunday,
July 8, at King Daughters Hos
pital. He is welcomed by
three sisters, Estell, Bertha
and Cookie.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mr.. Albert Bryant was fu-
neralized on Sunday, July 9th
at Christian Union M. B..
Church with the eulgoy being
given by Rev. r. L. Luckett.
We offer to the family our
deepest sympathy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
CHICAGO VISITOR

CHICAGO VISITOR !.
Mrs. Leola Smith of Chicago
spent one week in the city as
guest of her brother, Mr.. John
Jones and aunt, Mrs. Annie
Lee Washington. Many social
courteSies were extended this
young matron. She returned
to her home on last Saturday.
MR.. MARTIN BROWN of
Chicago is presently visiting
in the home of Mr.. Clarence
Johnson.
SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
Mrs. Ouida Smith of 1107
Valley Street announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Yvonne Heolise Smith to
Mr.. Emmitt Payne of Toledo,
Ohio The bride-elect is a
nurse for the Chicago Board
of Health and Mr.. Payne is
a Law Student at the Univer-
sity of Loyola. Miss Smith is
visiting in the home of her
mother on Valley Street at
this time.
MRS. ANNA K. PINSON of
Dearpark Street is convalesc-
ing from surgery at the Jack
son College Health Center. She
is the wife of DR.. P. E. Pin
son.
MR.. AND MRS. EMMITT
HAYES of Valley Street and
family are vacationing in the
state of Washington. The
Hayes are guests of Mrs.
Hayes sister and other mem
bers of the family.
MRS. HATTIE DAWSON
entertained guests on Wed.
nesday evening in her lovely
air-conditioned home on Ca.
nal Street, where beautiful
cut flowers had been artist.
cally arranged thruout. Shar
ing the pleasures of Mrs
Dawson's hospitality were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest (Hop)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

you like, ask the salesperson
to show you the catalogue
which is completely devoted
to all types of needlework
transfers such as trapunto,
croSs-stitch, shocking, etc.
Question: Please explain
how to peg" skirts. I have
full hips, but very thin legs.
My dresses and skirts hang
like bags around the thigh
and calf areas.-MiSS A. F. C.
Answer: Starting from the
hip line, taper the seam line
right down to the bottom
edge. Do this gradually.
Bring the stitching line in,
giving you a deeper side seam
and tapering or pegging the
skirt. Remember that If you
peg the skirt too much, the
narrow bottom will accen-
tuate your full hips, making
you look like the broad side
Of a barn.
Miss Scott Is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIs will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet. Hon to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" tDhich oiUes
complete Instructions for al
teriro so that finished gar
ments iDtH fit perfectly. For
your copy Of this guide to
correct fitting. iDrtte to Pa
trtctG Scott In care OF The
Star, Enclosing a long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents In coin to couer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Copyright 1862,
Field Enterprises, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ToAcquireK noW-How
Observing Takes Time

Answer: Following the d.
agram, divide your skirt
front and back pattern into
thirds at the waist and hem
edges. Starting at the waist
line, slash down the skirt
to "a inch Of the hem edge.
Spread the slashes the nee
essary amount, with both
slashes equally spread. Be
sure the bodice waistline and
skirt waistline are the same.
- 49,
Question: Can you tell me
where I can obtain a pattern
for trapunto quilting?-Mrs.
j. H.
Answer: All pattern coun-
tiers in department stores
have these. First look in any
pattern book under needle
work" II you don't find any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
SEAMS TO ME

A reader writes: How on
earth have you acquired such
a wide knowledge of the
minor. but important, details
in finishing a garment so
that it looks professionally
done?"
The answer Is that the
knowledge was acquired ID
by studying designing and
clothing construction and
90 by Is years of experience
while working in the United
States and abroad for top
manufacturers, designers and
magazines.
Question: Please tell me
how to alter (enlarge) q
flared skirt pattern for my
chubby-size daughter.-Mrs.
S. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

The Pilot Club of Dalton,
Ca was announced today
as the winner Of first place
honors in the safety contest
Of Pilot International, cur
rently holding its convention
in Washington.
Second place went to the
Pilot Club of Jackson, Miss;
third to the club in Law
renceburg, Tenn, and four
groups tied for fourth place
honors-clubs in Northwest
Oklahoma City, Okla; Sum-
ter, S. c., Las Cruces. New
Mex. and Springfield, Ill.
Presentation of cash
awards and citations was
scheduled at a safety lunch
con today in Sheraton Hall
of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Another luncheon feature
was the presentation of a
grant Of $4,000 to Pilot In
ternational by Mr.. A. E.
Spottke, vice president of the
Allstate Foundation. and In
surance Companies, Skokie,
III.
The grant is to be used for
a conference on traffic safe
ty for Pilot leaders to be held
at Michigan State University
August 24-26.
Pilot International Is q
classified civic and service
organization for executive
business and professional
women.
The Dalton, Ga, club won
first-place award for an ex-
tensive year-round program
to reduce traffic accidents
and fatalities in its town and
county.
The jackson, Miss, club
promoted an education pro-
gram to make local citizens
aware of the need for more
careful driving and observ-
ance Of traffic laws, while q
similar education program
won third place for the Law
renceburg, Tenn, Pilot Club.
Mrs. Georgena Havlena Of
Washington is the national
safety chairman of Pilot In
ternational.
Yesterday at a "Recogni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
Has Advice
For Women

II more qualified women
are to be appointed to high
positions in government,
they must make themselves
available, and the other
women who know their capa-
bilities must bring backing to
them" says Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. chairman Of the
Presidents Commission on
the Status Of Women.
II think everything you do
to bring forward the capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

bilities Of women WIN increase
the consciousness Of the
public generally and. then.
of course. Of the men who do
the appointing" she said in
a recent television appear
ance.
The former First Lady
called her leadership Of the
Presidents Commission on
the Status Of Women her
last major project" She
reported that the committee
Of the Commission are work
ing intelligently and under
good leadership"
The Commission Is to make
its final report to the White
House by October /, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Pilot Club Announces
Safety Winners

ton Breakfast" Mrs. Almotta
Brooks, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Nondas B.
Target, extention chairman,
presided.
Yesterday afternoon and
evening were left open for
sightseeing. Mrs. M. Virginia
Anderson, president, placed
wreaths at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier and at the
tomb of George Washington
at Mount Vernon in the aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Reception
Planned

The Women's Army Corps
will honor its retiring d.
rector. Col. Mary Louise Mil
ligan Rasmussen. and its new
director, Col. Emily c. Cor
man, at a reception from
$3.50 to 8 pm. August / at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer. For
mer WAC officers and re-
serve officers not on active
duty are expected to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

wants spirits are good and he
has been a perfectly fine pa
tent" He has already under
gone a half-doZen operative pro-
cedures and skin grating is in
progress.
Since the fire, Aravanis has
received Ia units of blood and
three dozen pints of plasma-
all donated, his physician said,
by fellow members of the Silver
Spring Fire Department.
He spent more than an hour
in the operating room at Sub
urban Hospital after being rush
ed there following the May %
fire in which 31-year-old Ronald
Biggs, 720 West Montgomery
ave-, Rockville, died.
Most of Aravanis' injuries
were caused by superheated
steam and fumes from both
a hot water heater and a base
ment furnace which exploded in
the office of podiatrist Lloyd A.
Eisenberg, 1887 Grubb rd., Sill
yer Spring, during the fire.
Aravanis was felled after en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

A public hearing will be held
Aug. 16 by the Montgomery
County Council on the plea of
James c. Dulin to rezone from
rural residential to CT and CO
commercially approximately 16
acres located Immediately be-
hind existing commercial facili.
ties on the northeast corner of
Rts. 108 and q.
Damascus Realtor Jerry
Cook, who is promoting the
project estimated to cost more
than So million, said 10 stores
are planned initially, if the re-
coming is approved.
They would include, he said,
food, mems clothing, drug, and
food stores as well as a flor
lists shop, variety store and
possibly a bakery.
Big advantage of the prof.
ect, he said, is that it calls
for development of the cen.
trail business district of Da.
mascus which would benefit
all businesses in the center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

party at Daleview Swimming
Pool, record hop and talent
show at Long Branch Recrea-
ton Center; chairman, Mrs.
John Mathews.
Paint Branch Farms-Swim,
or, in the event of rain, dance
at st. John the Baptist Church;
chairman Mrs. PEP. White.
Sandy Spring Swim, bar
becue and dance at Yost home
in Silver Spring Additional in
formal parties at private homes
in community; chairman, Mrs.
S. Brooke Moore.
Pinecrest - Pot luck supper
and square dance at Four corn
ers Recreation Center; chair
man, Mrs. George Seilstad.
Silver Spring Covered dish
and square dance party at Sligo
Creek Recreation Center; chair
man, Mrs. William Banville.
Takoma Park - Dance at rec
reation center at which Mayor
George NJ. Miller will confer
honorary citizenship on foreign
students; chairman, Mrs. Edwin
Turner.
Gaithersburg-Dance and re-
FIR e S h m e n S at Gaithersburg
High School, sponsored by
Young Women's Club; chair
man, Mrs. John Harvill.
English Manor-Square dance
for students and residents at
Robert E. Peary High School;
chairman, Mrs. Walter Staple
ton.
Through the American Field
Service program, almost 1000
foreign students have been
brought to the United States to
live and study for a year, and
more than 5000 American boys
and girls have gone abroad.
Next year, nearly 2,700 stu
dents from so nations will spend
a school year in the United
States under the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Badly Burned Fireman.
Is Fighting Way Back

A near-miraculous story
OF grit and physical defiance
OF death lies behind the slow
but sure recovery of a o.
year-old Silver Spring fire
man burned six weeks ago in
a fire which took the life of
a fellow firefighter.
Recovery of Phil R. Aravanis,
2400 Dexter ave-, Silver Spring,
from third-degree burns over
more than half of his body has
been absolutely amazing" ac-
cording to his physician.
"The recovery we've seen so
far has been due a lot to Pills
own CUTS" the physician said,
adding that the burns his ex-
paratrooper patient suffered
would normally have proven
fatal within a week. Its almost
a miracle he survived" he said.
He added, however, that 1t will
be at least three months before
Aravanis' release is seven con-
sidered," and that complete re-
cOVery may not be seen for a
year or more.
Despite the extent of his in
juries, the physician said, Ara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Hardy to Head
For Florida
In S & l. Case

States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy will fly to Florida
Wednesday in an attempt to ex-
tradite two key figures indicted
by the county grand jury fol-
lowing probe of the activities
of four now-defunct savings and
loan firms.
The pair, both officials of
First Continental Savings and
Loan Association, are Louis D.
Goldman, president, and Will
liam L. Robinson, vice presi-
dent.
Bench warrants for their ar
rests on charges of conspiracy
to defraud, conspiracy to obtain
shareholders savings under
false pretenses, embezzlement,
larceny after trust and larceny
and fraudulent misrepresenta-
ton of the firms finances were
issued in their absence from the
county late in May when the
grand jury handed down Al in
dictments against 10 individuals
involved in the savings and loan
scandal.
Robinson, a Miami attorney,
is reported to have been the
most intimate advisor to ]. Ken
meth Edlin, alleged master
mind" of the First Continental
operation, who is serving a six
month term in the federal peni-
tertiary at Lewisburg, Pa, for
mail fraud connected with
another savings and loan asso-
citation.
Goldman, also a Miami law
yer, resigned as president OF the
firm last December.
Hardy said he and First Con-
tinentals court-appointed re :
ceiver, John McKeever, plan to
represent the state at next
Wednesdays extradition hear
ing to back up Gov. J. Willard
Tawes' request for the release
of Robinson and Goldman to
Maryland jurisdiction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Lee Available
Continued from Page II
fair-minded Democrat could
object to such a selection"

Continued from Page II
fair.minded Democrat could
object to such a selection"
IF, however, the Central
Committee prefers to take some
other course of action" Lee con-
tinued, then l want to be con-
sidered as an active candidate
for one of the four nominal
tions."
Lee, who was defeated in his
bid for the nomination to the
U. S. Senate on the primary
ticket headed by George P. Ma
honey, said later he felt he had
"a lot of unfinished business at
Annapolis" including problems
of reapportionment a d high
er education.
Although he has headed the
county's delegation to the legis-
lature for the past eight years,
he said he would prefer not
to be chairman of the delega-
ton again, if it works out that
1 do go down there"
People have no idea of the
amount of time and energy TAX
en- up by endless ministerial
functions when you head the
delegation" he said.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Brown an.
nounced her committee will
meet again tomorrow afternoon
to narrow down its choices for
the nominations. She said no
agreement was reached at last
Fridays session, and pointed
out that the deadline for selec-
ton of August 1 is still three
weeks away.
"If it takes that long to come
to agreement, it will just have
to take that long" she said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

tering the smoke-filled basement
room with other firemen. His
cries attracted rescurers to both
himself and Biggs, who appar-
emily had laid unnoticed for
more than Is minutes in the
confusion.
"This man was fortunate to
get out" said the doctor. His
survival has meant a lot of work
for him and us, but his abso-
lutely amazing recovery has
been worth it."
Aravanis, who lives with his
mother, Mrs. Katherine T. Ara
wants, is a 1858 graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School.
He attended Fork Union Mill
tary academy from 1858 to 1856,
and had three years of service
with the Air Force Airborne
Division after his high school
graduation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

OF the town and discourage
development of shopping CEN
tiers on the towns outskirts
which would draw business
away.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, president
of the Damascus Citizens AS
sociation, said his group had
taken no position on the ION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Students

Continued from Page ~
as a result of their American
sojourn.
During their unusual Wash
ington Bus Stop this week,
they occupied their evenings
with activities under the over
all direction of Mrs. ]. D. Burrus
of Westmoreland Hills, Mrs.
Peter Scott of Bethesda and
Mrs. Eben Jenkins and Mrs.
James L. Hollis of Silver Spring.
A crew of 25 county women
volunteered as area bus chair
men whose job it was to see
that the young people got to
and from the events planned
for them. These included:
Monday Night
Tulip Hill - Welcoming swim
at Mohican pool; chairman, Mrs.
Carl Eklund.
Tuesday Night
Sandy Spring - Hayride and
dance at Murray farm; chair
man, Mrs. Berwin Cole.
Wheaton - Picnic supper and
splash party at Merland's pool;
chairman, Mrs. Charles Sylvest-
er.
Wednesday Night
Bethesda Chevy Chase =
Street dance and nightclub en-
tertainment in 5000 block of
Kirby I'd, chairman Mrs. VIII
son Sweeney; swim parties, buff
fets and dances at Edgemore
Country Club and Macdonald
residence on Pomander Ia;
chairmen, Mrs. Bernard Welsh
and Mrs. Edward ]. Mason.
Bannockburn Progressive
swim and picnic party at Steers
and Kiplinger residences; chair
man, Mrs. Joseph A. Mcdonald.
Rockville - Dance at Rock
vile Teen Center adjoining
Richard M on tg emery High
School, chairman, Mrs. Kermit
Mohn.
Kensington - Street dance,
coke and cookie party on Fred
erick ave.; chairman, Miss Greta
Smith.
Luxmanor - Talent show at
Green Acres School, open to
visitors and host teen-agers;
chairman, Mrs. Herman Engel.
Hillendale- Square dance and
pot-luck supper at Saviour Epis-
copal Church; chairman, Mrs.
Stanley N. Friedman.
Tulip Hill-Square and round
dance in neighborhood Guide
sac, refreshments at Marin resi-
dence.
Clifton Park - Swimming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

ing request but that it might
do so after Wednesday nights
explanation. He has heard of
no opposition to the project,
however, he added.
Damascus has as yet no mas
ter plan, Col. Lee pointed out.
He said the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
S ENTlN Ell n coSEfS. MD.
Thursday July ". 1852 Az

Commission started preparation
of such a plan last year but
work was suspended on it
when higher priority projects
developed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Damascus Shop Center
Due Airing at Meeting

plea for commercial rezoning that could transform
the Damascus business district into important regional
shopping center will be explained to the Damascus Citi
ZenS Association July Is in the American Legion Hail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

dir Raid Test Due
On Saturday at 1855
A quarterly test of Mont
gOmery County air raid
sirens will be conducted Sat
urday morning at 11:55. The
sirens will sound for one
minute, giving the steady
"alert" signal.
All sirens except the one at
ROckcrest Palisades School
will sound. The test is design
ed to familiariZe the public
and to check on area cOverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

F'ederation's technical commit
tee told the press he wasn't so
sure they wouldn't be banned.
He said tests will be made to
see to what extent they are
catapults.
Sober. however, pointed out
that glass poles already are
being widely used-even in high
schools and grade schools. He
predicts that they will soon be
popular in other countries, re-
calling when Ron Morris in
troduced steel poles in Europe
about five years ago. Morris, he
said, could have sold them for
three times their cost and he
believes fiberglass sticks will be
snapped up just as eagerly.
In other words" he said,
"you just can't stop progress
y u II
Aside from all other con-
siderations, the observation in
this corner is that as long as
they mean new records, bigger
and better press notices and in
creased attendance figures, the
high pole boys can use ele-
vators and get away with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Brown Advances
In AAU HundboII

The District AAU handball
tournament moves into its
semifinal round tonight at the
Central YMCA with Jim Brown
still upholding the seedlings.
Brown, seeded No. 2, needed
three games last night, but
managed to get by DR.. Ebert
Phelps in his quarter-final
match. 1921, Ellis, 21-7. Had
Brown lost, the entire list of
seeded players would have been
depleted.
In other matches, Fred Poole
upset Larry Goldberg, 21-17,
21-17; Abe Oler defeated Don
Norton, 21-11, 21-15, and John
Marine trimmed Bill Sobien,
1921, 21-1, 21-7.
In B competition, Morley
France and Tom Bloomer ad-
vanced to the finals. France
whipped Oran Waterman,
21-14, 21-18, and Bloomer
tripped Pete Stranges, 1921,
21-20, 21-11, in semifinal
matches last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Sneud Beats
Women Pros
In Pur-3 Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
(AP Sam Snead. the lone
male competitor. defeated q
field of women golf pros to win
the Royal Poinciana Invita-
tional tournament, a par-3
course affair.
Snead. pro at Boca Ration,
was two down to Ruth Jessen
Of Seattle going into yester-
days fourth-round windup OF
the 72-hole tourney he lost by
two strokes last year.
Miss JeSsen surrendered her
advantage when she bogeyed
No. 2, where Snead scored q
birdie. Miss lessen ultimately
dropped out of contention, fin
ishing with a 65 for 221 and
fifth place.
Snead had a SO for oil.
Mickey Wright of Dallas was
second with a Sc and 216. Mari
lynn Smith and Murle Lind
strom tied for third with 219s
Snead collected $500 fol
his victory. The IA women
pros had agreed to share theil
cut of the purse equally ano
each got 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Terps Due for Trouble
On South Carolina Trip

past five years has Maryland
gone into this swing and re-
turned with two wins.
South Carolina First
Wake Forest was the latest
club to test the trap. The Dea-
cons made it back alive, but il
wasn't easy. They we're II
points behind South Carolina
at one point and trailed Glenn
son with only 1874 left. They
escaped with a four-point VIC
tory over the Gamecocks and
a nervous one-point triumph
over Clemson.
The Terps take on South
Carolina first, tomorrow night
The Gamecocks have an lis
record, their best in years, anc
hold title to Art Whisnant, the
hillbilly singer who is averag.
ing 22.5 points a game. South
Carolina won an earlier match
in overtime at College Park
86-77.
The Clemson affair is ticketec
for Saturday night. The Tigers
have a ITO record and will be
meeting Maryland for the first
time this season. Press Mara.
vice usually starts his captain
Tom Mahaffey, and foul
SophS.
It's a key trip for the Terps
who are 80 overall. With two
victories and the proper parley
elsewhere. they could climb al
the way to a tie for fourth
place in the ACC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

A. c., Police Boys Club No. 2
Edwards A. C.. and amateurs
from a youth center at Lorton
Va, as well as unattached per-
formers.
Seats for all performances
of the Gloves are on sale at the
Arena at 81 general admission
and So ringside.
Tomorrow nights pairings:
sUBNOVICE DIVISION
139-Pound Class
Ralph Morgan. Police Club No. y
Mecrimms1 'ti Edv ARDS T. c ys s SaasleS
Gibson mo. % VS.. Colethis Hayes
youth Center): Raymond Bowdon mo.
= VS.. George Boone. youth Center) !:
Ronald Miller mo. y VS.. Maurice Eu-
gene, Finley A. c..
147.Pound Class
Everett Golihew (Hillcrest Heishts)
ys; Glaq isaac WiI So Finley 1s M,s2m
Hayre Jr.. (Unattached): James But
Ter (Hillcrest Heights) VS.. Edward
Cole. mo. %: Eilly Jones. Edwards
a g. vs.. Frank Burrows (Hillcrest
I56-Pound Class
Marshall Brown, mo. 2 VS.. Richard
Earman. Unattached: Frank Samp-
son. (Hillcrest Heights) VS.. Stanley
Carter. mo, ~; Joseph Roughton
(Htllcrest Heights) VS.. Marvin Maddox
-O'BRIEN