davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-26

While most OF the major
bowl berths have been securely
nailed down, the national col
lege football championship
won't be decided until Satur-
day when Southern California,
already the Big Six winner,
meets surging Notre Dame.
Souther Cal has been tapped
for the Rose Bowl berth against
Wisconsin of the Big Ten, and
q victory over the Irish would
virtually insure the Trojans'
their first national title since
1899. They're already won all
nine of their games so far.
Jim McKay's club had to
come from behind and score
two touchdowns in the final
period to defeat UCLA, 1913.
Saturday and make its Rose
Bowl bid certain.
Wisconsin also had to come
from behind to beat Minnesota
with a touchdown in the final
quarter for a 1919 decision and
wind up its most successful
season since 1912.
Current Picture
So here is how the major
bowl picture now shapes up:
Rose Bowl - Southern Cali
fornia (9-0) VS.. wisconsin
Gid.
Sugar BOwl-Arkansas (9-D
VS.. Mississippi (8-0).
Cotton BOwl-Texas (9-0-D
VS.. Louisiana State Glib.
Orange Bowl Oklahoma G-
q VS.. Alabama GID.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Russians Win

MONTREAL, Nov. 26 (AP) -
The Russian national hockey
team put on a fast-paced dis
play of lightning-like passes
and positional hockey to defeat
the Montreal Junior Canadians,
So, in an exhibition yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Champions Win

Defending champions Phil
Milestone and Bernie Stein won
their opening round Of Nor
beck Country Clubs 16-team
single elimination winter
league golf tournament yestef~
day, l UP, over Gus Mirman
and Lou Plaksim.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Troians on Brink
Of National Title

Gator BOwI-Penn State C.
- VS.. Oregon State (8-2).
BIuebonnet Bowl - Georgia
Tech (6-2-D VS.. Missouri e.
1-2D.
All are definite except Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Penn State and
Oregon State.
The Gotham Bowl in New
York and the Liberty Bowl IN
Philadelphia won't have to look
too far for teams. Miami &C.
81 probably will get one of the
Gotham spots even in the face
of its 29-7 loss to Northwestern
Friday. Boston College CID .
Texas Christian (5-4), Duke
(8-2) and West Virginia (8-0
also are possibilities for either
the Gotham or Liberty.
Southern Cal doesn't figure
to have things all its own way
against Notre Dame, which has
piled up four victories in a row
after losing four straight. The
Daryle Lamonica-to-Jim Kelley
passing combination appears to
have the Irish rolling.
Logical Choice
Should Notre Dame bea t
Southern Cal, currently No. /
in the Associated Press poll,
Mississippi would stand as the
only undefeated united ma
tional power. Ole Miss is No.
2 behind Southern Cal, and
would be a logical choice for
the top spot.
Or it could be the Southwest
Conference winner, Texas. or
even Wisconsin. One of the
main complaints against Mis-
sissippi is that it does not play
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Terps Ring Down Curtain
With Rousing Performance

You could almost trace the
evolution of it this season. The
Terps' Hustlers used something
like it against Penn State, with
two running backs deep. In the
c lie m S O. n game 1t was tried
briefly, with Sinner deep and
Brown the close man. Against
Virginia, Nugent switched these
two around - and presto, a
game-winner.
286 Rushing Yards
The Cavalier ends crashed,
the wingbacks and pullin g
guards provided the blocks, and
Brown, Ambrusko and Mike
Simpson, who took turns in
the deep spot, ran wide and
turned the corner. Maryland
gained 286 yards rushing. al
most all of 1t off the forma.
ton.
WED have loved to have hac
Brown run off it all year." AS
sistant Lee Corso said, "but
you couldn't risk it more than
one game. He's too valuable +
That he was. The senior from
Silver Spring. easily the Terps
most valuable man, finished his
final season with AZ receptions
to tie an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record. If you total it
all up, everything from kickoff
returns to interceptions, Brown
accounted for 1,242 yards this
season.
The statisticians don't figure
total offense that way. but
maybe they should. It's the only
way you could gauge Browns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

a demanding schedule. How
ever, Ole Miss does have a VIC
tory over louisiana State to its
credit.
Like Southern Cal, Mississippi
has one more game this week
against Mississippi State after
having last Saturday off. State
should prove no problem.
Except for a few more scat
tered games Saturday - the
Army-Navy clash in Philadel-
phia is the big one-the season
ended for most teams last week
end.
Besides Southern Cal, Wis
consin and Texas, whic h
whipped Texas Ann, 1873,
Dartmouth, Oklahoma, Duke,
Virginia Military Institute and
Tulsa all sewed up their league
championships.
Ivy League Champ
Dartmouth turned back
Princeton, 1927, to take the
Ivy League title and wind up its
first undefeated-untied season
in 80 years. The Indians from
Hanover, N. H., finished with a
80, record, but, of course, are
not interested in post-season
games.
Oklahoma, on the road back
after a couple of lean years,
smothered Nebraska, 34-6. for
the Big Eight crown. Duke
won its third straight Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
ship with a 1914 decision over
North Carolina.
VMI turned back Virginia
Tech, 14-9, for the Southern
Conference title and Tuls q
won the Missouri Valley race
by whipping Wichita, 24-6.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Episcopal Gets
Top Rafing in
Final Grid Poll

For the second straight sea-
son, Episcopal has been named
the top area high school foot
ball team In the final weekly
rating list voted by The Stars
staff Of six scholastic writers.
The powerful Maroon team
won the Virginia State Prep
League championship for the
second successive year and COM
piled an 81 record. Coach sgd
Walden's squad whipped Con-
zaga, 1877, st. Adams, 1918.
and Landon, 35-7, In nom
league games and was beaten,
so, by Lawrenceville, N. j..
which has lost only one game
in five years.
Episcopal, which finished its
season November is with q
1913 triumph over arch-rival
Woodberry Forest. took five
first-place votes and has been
on top since October 20 when
it replaced George Washington.
Cadets Second
st. Johns received the other
first-place vote and all the
runnerup ballots on the
strength of its 20-7 victory
over Eastern in the city cham
pionship game Thanksgiving
Day at D. C. Stadium.
st. Johns won its last seven
after q loss and a tie in big
victory coming over Gonzaga,
21-0.
The Eagles, who finished ia,
remained in fourth place be-
hind washington-Lee with AZ
votes to 4S for the Generals.
WI, the Northern Virginia
Group la champion, compiled
an 8-1-1 season with q scoreless
tie against George Washington
Thanksgiving Day.
WI lost only to Patrick
Henry of Roanoke. 10-7, in its
third game Of the season and
finished with five straight
shutouts, setting q school rec
ord by allowing only IS points
in 10 games.
Walter Johnson, the Mont
gomery County champion, re-
mained in fifth place with 81
points. The Spartans closed
with a rush. beating Wheaton.
14-7, and Northwood, 32-10, for
the title.
Easter Holds Sixth
Eastern was sixth with AZ
points, seven more than George
Washington. The Presidents
finished 7-2-1 after winning
their first six.
Georgetown Prep and Whea-
ton tied for eighth place with
16 points each. The Little
Hoyas had their finest season,
going undefeated in eight games
. and winning their first Athletic
Conference title with a 20-6
victory over Landon. Wheaton
= led the Montgomery County
race most of the season and
finished second with q 7-1-s
mark.
] Surrattsville, 10th, completed
a the first unbeaten season ir
: the six-year history Of thu
q school. -e4
r The top 10 with total points
: (first-place votes and recordI
q in parentheses):
l. Episcopal (8-D (5) ----5I
2. st. Johns (7-1-D ID 81
8. Wash. Lee (8-1-D -----4I
4. Gonzaga (7-O --------4'
S. Walter johnson (8-1-D 81
: 6. Eastern (6-3) ----------2'
Z. Geo. Wash. (7-2-D -----2'
8. (tie) Geo. Prep (8-0 II
q Wheaton (7-1-2) -------1I
l.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
COLLEGE
SCORES

Arizona 30 Arizona state IL
GFambling Al Aleorn A&M .
Montana State 21----Fresno State 20
Hawaii IL Willamette 12
MINERAL WATER BOWL
Adams State rs Northern Illinois 20
Evening star., 1962-11-26

ancient Big Three title. Yale
finished with a 2-5-2 mark.
Wood, gaining 2O7 yards,
scored twice and passed for
another score while helping the
Big Red to a As records. Penn
finished at 3-6.
ENDS-Ron Allshouse. Penn; Dave
Hudepohl. Harvard.
TACKLES-Perry YickStrom. Yale;
Bill Blemenschein, Dartmouth.
GUARDS-Tony Day. Columbia; Tim
Callard. Princeton.
CENTER-Don McKinnon. Dartmouth.
BACKS-Bill King, Dartmouth: Gary
Wood. Cornell; Bill Taylor, Harvard:
Tom Spangenberg, Dartmouth.
SECOND TEAM
ENDS-Jerry Hug. Columbia; John
Parry. Brown.
TACKLES-Dick Dielh, Harvard; sieR-
frined Molnar. Penn.
GUARDS-Gerry Page. Cornell: Ed
Boies. Dartmouth.
CENTER-Bill Hardaker, Penn.
BACKs-Archie Roberts, Columbia
| Bill Grana, Harvard; Randy Eglofi
and Pete cummings. Yale.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Ed Burnap, Cornell: Scott
Creelman. Dartmouth: Barry Schunan
Princeton; Pete Gotgolak. Cornell
Panfil, Penn; Ed Slisky, Cornell: Ec
Smith, Sarvard. GUARDS-BiA Kay
Wolf DIETRICH, Yale: Bill Curran, Dart
mouth; Dick Lemkin, Princeton
CENTERS-John Strauch. Columbia
Tony Turel. Cornell. BAcKS--Gregl
4. Riley. Cosmo IacaYazZi, Princeton
Hobie Armstrong, Mike Bassett, Har'
ward; Jim Dunda. Brown; Tom OCon'
nor, Columbia, Bob Milne, Cornell.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

with the president presiding
and the chaplain In charge of
the devotion, during which a
song was sung, scripture read
and prayer offered by Mother
Mckinley. During the bust.
ness session it was announced
that three members were on
the sick list. The teacher.
Bro. Johnnie Palmer taught a
spiritual lesson on the SUBJ
lject. Redemption - Mans Re-
Isponse" Acts 1928. Timely
remarks were made by the
hostess. The amount of $3.50
was paid to the sick and gave
Sis. Bertha Murrell's sister
$3.50. The next meeting will
be Tuesday night in the home
Iof Mrs. Willie Mae McCarty,
191 Roosevelt Street. Visitors
are always welcome. Mr.. Ollie
Palmer, President, Mrs. Annie
Bell Watts, Secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Lloyd, Asst. Secretary;
Mr.. Johnnie Palmer, Teacher;
Mr.. James Woodson, Treasur-
er, Mrs. Amy Veal, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
MRS. PINK ROSE"
CONTEST

The Mrs. Pink Rose" Con.
test sponsored by the popular
Pink Rose Garden Club will
climax on Sunday, November
25, with a musical program,
Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Mistress
of Ceremony. Some of the
city's outstanding talents will
appear on the program, in
Guiding: Mrs. Alberta Alexan-
der, Miss Nancy Castor, Miss
Carey Henderson, Mrs. Lois
knight, accompanied by Mrs.
Gladys Henry; Miss Barbara J.
Thompson, Prof. Charles Will
son; Miss Francis Williams;
Mrs. Princess Jones, Miss
Georgia Wilkerson; Lanier
High School Choir, under d.
rection of Mrs. Sans; Mr.. Os-
car Wolfe, Miss Patricia Hen
derson; the Gradeyairs, Mrs.
Lucille Ford.
Officers and members of the
club are. Mesdames Ruth Sim
mons, President; Lucille Ford,
Vice; Jesse Richardson, Sec,,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

lege, Itta Bena, Mississippi.
Mr.. Coburn is also employed
as Physical Education teach
er at the Marks Industrial
High School, Marks, Missis-
sippi.
The wedding will take place
during the Christmas Holi-
days.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Methodist elementary school
in Monrovia, Liberals capi-
tai.
The school, one Of five
built in Liberia by the Meth
odist Church in the last two
years, is one of the largest
and most modern in Africa.
said Bishop Prince A. Tay-
lor of Monrovia.
It cost $213, 500, including
equipment. The other four
schools built outside Of Mon
rovia averaged $35, 900 each.
Bishop Taylor said the cost
OF the new Monrovia school
was met entirely by Liberi-
ans
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
MISS MINNIE p. HOWARD
AND MIR. ROOSEVELT
COBURN ENGAGEMENT
Is TOLD

Mr.. & Mrs. Alexander H.
Howard of 1911 Fernwood
Drive announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Min
ME Pearl Howard, to Roose-
velt Cohurn, son of Mr.. & Mrs.
Collin Couburn of Clarksdale,
Mississippi.
Miss Howard was gradual
ed from Holy Ghost High
School and received her B. S.
Degree at Alcorn College
Miss Howard is now employ
ed as Physical Education
teacher at the Lincoln Atten-
dance Center, Leland, Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. Coburn was graduated
from w. A. Higgins High
School, Clarksdale, and re-
ceived his B. S. Degree at
Mississippi Vocational Col
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS

The West Side Citizens Com
immunity Club celebrated its
third year anniversary recent
lily at West Side Elementary
School with a program and
a panel discussion.
Following the d e v o t i o n
lClayton, vice president, greet
Iings were brought by Miss
Hazel Lue Nelson. The Occa-
sion was given by Miss Mary
Catner Brown, a short talk on
Theme was by Mrs. A. b.
Moore and musical selection
was rendered by The Raven
Hill Male Chorus.
Theme for the panel discus
lsion was 1.-THE Mississippi
IState Constitution. Panelists
were: Hugh Clayton, Robert
Anthony, Mesdames c. c..
Harvey, Mattazee Harris, Cleo
lMcNair, Essie Martin, E. M.
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
/ and Mrs. L. Rhodes. Closing
remarks were made by Prin-
lcipal B. T. Beauchamp of
West Side.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
INFORMAL GEOMETRY
FOR PRIMARY GRADES
AIM OF WORKSHOP
I'm M q Enrs--
By Nj. G. Virgins

How to introduce informal
geometry to elementary pup
lis was the major purpose of
the second math workshop
sponsored by the j a C k S o n
Public Schools for elementary
teachers of the Colored Di-
vision this week.
Capitalizing upon trained
personnel within the system,
sponsors of the program used
as resource persons and lee
turers teachers who have had
recent courses in the new ap-
prOach to t e a h n G math.
Teachers who served in this
capacity were Mrs. Carnelia
Badgett, Mrs. Jeriean Latti-
more, Mrs. Annie X. Latti-
more, Miss Vera N. Polk,
Mrs. Emma Jane Pr Rogers
and Mrs. Beatrice, Mesley.
Although the main OBJ
tives were the same, the lec-
lures were presented on four
different levels of difficulty as
follows: Thursday, Novem-
ber 8, gr a d e S one through
three; Tuesday, November Is,
fourth grade; Wednesday, fiji
tn grade; and Thursday, sixth
grade.
In all S S S o n S teachers
were cautioned to use these
new approaches only as an
enrichment in proportion as
pupils are able to grasp them,
because some are still in ex-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
JACKSON STATE
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
WAS OMEGA'S FOUNDERS
DAY SPEAKER

Professor Harry j. Wander
III, Jackson State College So
cial science department, was
the Omega's Founders Day
speaker at Oakland Memorial
Chapel, Alcorn College, Nov.
ember Is, 1862.
Using as his theme Auto.
nation - A Challenge of the
Future" Mr.. Wander discussed
beautifully the opportunities
|of our age and the part new
inventions, discoveries and de-
vices for learning should play
in developing our youth into
the potentials capable of meet
ling the challenges we shall
face in the future. His Ian
|guage was chaste, his imag-
|ery was clear, and with a
delivery that was musical.
harmonious, and captivating,
he kept the audience on the
lend of their seats.
The two chapters here at AL
corn are grateful for those
persons who helped to make
the entire program successful.
From the prelude to the Greek
Medley, both of which were
done by Mrs. Joyce Bolden,
and the solo by Miss Barbara
Alexander, we are deeply
grateful. Our appreciation
goes out to members of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
for their assistance and CO.
Operation.
1t was another great day for
tine fraternity of Edgar Love
and Ernest Just, of Frank Cole
man and Oscar Cooper. 1t was
another success for Eta and
Eta Tau chapters on the cam
pus who were co-sponsors OF
the event.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

humored tolerance of others
1t will teach whatever society
we are mingling, to look fol
beauty everywhere. In prepar'
ing to take our places as first
class citizens, let us remember
that there is at least one fine
and admirable quality in every
person. 1t Is our job to finc
lit.
AS WE PREPARE for the
Thanksgiving Season we
find ourselves BEAT tired
and really in need of the rest
we'll get on this holiday
But we are not too beat tc
remind you that 1T WILL
SOON BE TIME TO PAY
YOUR POLL TAX !. that is
ALWAYS TIME TO REGIS
TER AND VOTE IF YOU
HAVE NOT ALREADY DONE
ISO
That We hope all will re
spond to the appeals comins
from the NEGRO CHRIST.
MAS CHEER CLUB, the 9TH
Err WELFARE AGENCIES
the COMMITTEE ON MEN.
tai HEALTH so that all
jackson will have Merry ane
Joyous Holiday season
and certainly not too beat
to remind you -. A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bee Club of New
Strangers Home M. B. Church
will hold its regular meeting,
Sunday, November Is at 8: p
M, in the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Amy Veal, 224
Roosevelt st. Following the
meeting a Fellowship Dinner
has been planned. Mrs. Amy
Veal, President, Mrs. Emma
Horne, Secretary, Mrs. Bertha
Murrell, Teacher, Mrs. Carrie
Green, Treasurer, Rev. c. F.
Jordon, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

MARY Gayden, Asst. Sec.; Lula
Mae Grady, Treasurer, Doris
Taylor, reporter; Ollie Proctor,
MARY Coleman. Virginia Tay-
|lor, Matilda Johnson, Annie
lClincey, Ophelia Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
perimental stages.

PSA AAAASliId1 ol0SCS.
This school system is in
terested in these new tech
niques to teaching math be-
cause it is expected that most
VI .nem win be included in
the next revised textbooks.
To give the teachers an op-
portunity to see the new ele-
mentary schools, Brown and
Clausell, that were activated
at the beginning of this ses--
sion, the meetings were so
scheduled as to include them
among the host schools.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
THIS NJ THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

4hOO0AA EOR 4ODAAs
ITO live in the presence
of great truths and eternal
laws - that Is what keeps
a man patient when the
world ignores him and calm
and unspoiled when the
world praises him.--Balzac.
p r < p A r A 7 / o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Important in our
preparations to take advan-
tage of the opportunities and
privileges for which our lead
ers are daily fighting - is
the cultivation of TRUE
SENSE OF VALUES. - We
must learn to estimate peo'
pie, not for what they possess,
but for what THEY ARE
we must learn that the glorifi-
cation of money and the dis
play of wrath are essentially
vulgar. - The truly well-bred
man or WON a n has simple
tastes and fine discrimina-
ton. - To have sense of true
values in people, we must
learn to judge them, not by
their bank accounts or their
ancestors, but by their own
worth. - A sense of values
will teach us to have a good
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
BOYD ATTENDS MEET

The Association of Land
Grant Colleges held their an
Inual meeting in Washington,
ID. c., last week and Presi-
dent j. D. Boyd represented
Alcorn College, Alcorn has
membership in the associatio
longer than any other land
grant college in the nation,
dating from 1878.
Alcorn College, like other
land grant institutions, is TAX
ling an active part in the Con-
|tinental celebration of the
Land Grant Act. President
Boyd is a member of the
Centennial Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
BIBLE CLASS MEET

The North Side Christian
Bible class held its regular
meeting, Tuesday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodson, 223 Roosevelt Street,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Methodist build
& Liberian schools

NEW YORK CITY-Presi-
dent William v. S. Tubman,
Q prominent Methodist lay
man, rushed home to Liberia
from a state visit to Sweden
to participate in ceremonies
dedicating q cleaning new
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
VISIT IN FANNIN

On Sunday past, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamp Erwin and son,
Wade of Wabash Avenue
visitors in Fannin, Miss, as
guest of Mr.. Ervin's parents.
T h ey report an enjoyable
time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Youth League
Kicks Off New
Baseball Season

Youth League baseball started
Friday night, with high spirits
and high scores. The American
Legion defeated the VFW by l6-
10, ard the Modern Woodmen
topped the IOOF 22-O in Satur-
days contest.
Mann of the Legion. was the
winning pitcher Of his game. He
was relieved by Bridgeforth in
the fifth inning. Lester Huskey
was the big hitter, driving in
six runs on a grand slam homer
and two singles in four trips to
the plate. Bridgeforth also hon.
cred and tripled in two official
trips at bat.
Heavy hitting for the VF'W was
done by Burger with two boom
ing home runs, ard Pinelli with
a homer and two singles.
Saturday night, the Woodmen
ran up a 22-0 lead before the
game was called at the end of
four innings because of rain.
Robert Jackson pitched a no hit
game. striking out 10 Of IL men
that faced him.
Skidmore was the big gun
for the Woodmen hitting four for
four, including a home run and
a triple. Webster backed him up
with three for five.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

POWHATAN, May II Re
turning homo from work on the
back forty last week, William
t"Billy'D Thornton. youn G
dairy farmer and shcepman of
Powhatan county, noticed a
slight movement near a ground
hog for Woodchuck hole that
had furnished some good rifle
shooting last summer.
Having Just become the owner
OF the most versatile revolver
ever to be marketed in the
country. a handgun chamberod
for a center-fire % caliber high
speed cartridge of similar bal
llsticS to the % Hornet. and
adaptable to Use Of IN Long
Rifle rlmfire cartridges through
the use of inserts in the cylin-
der. and having the revolver on
his person, this to him appear
ed the perfect opportunity to
prove the weapon on that
elusive varmint, the grounding.
Placing himself prone in a
good position about 80 yards
from the den opening, he waited
five to ten minutes with the re-
volver extended, awaiting the re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

He was on the high school
mound enough to pick UP the
knack, however. AS a Duke he
played in the Claude Meinhard
era when the Cumberland pitch
ing chores were mostly in other
hands.
Steve, a member of Kappa
Alpha fraternity on the Hi,
says he has enioyedfhis fresh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Fancy Shoo ting

appearance of the animal. Sud-
denly in the den opening ap-
peared - a young fox with
curious eyes, Placing his shot
carefully, he dispatched the ami
NAL = and its playmates, seven
brothers and sisters, erupted
from the hole and ran in wild
confusion around in the bowl
Ike depression of the field.
Ignoring the deafening muzzle-
blast. Thornton accounted for
i've more foxes, Wounding one
which made the safety of the
den with one remaining un-
harmed. With six kills and seven
MS out OF nine shots. he hurried
rome tor more ammunition and
returned to dispatch the IN
wounded animal, seeing nothing
OF the wounded kit which ap-
parently had died.
This little bit of conservation
and rabies-control and doggone
coed shootingl behind him.
Thornton just had to call an
other varmint-hunter and do
some quiet Dragging. carefully
conserving the evidence to
prove this wasn't just another
hunters tale"