davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

SPRINKLE. EFFIE L. on Tuesday.
Memorial Hospital. Richmoad. va,
EIsFH L sPEINkLE (. q 22le
Spt,Tbl . S,, Ri nLI.svw iisals; ., Mf VIE
MA RUBY broyhIII,a es Mrs. VloIssi
Lartisus, sister Of Robert 3 Noah.
Also survived By several grandehil.
Isnna. n naS usssa,sS0s IS. no as,n
Home, an p. and Mass. ave. ne.
ihtsfmshi Cedar Hiii csms.s fy 'i u
sr SsT 1919 a. 9R e. ss ssSIns,U p'i ESa
pitai Center. OLA STOKES oil 2i2a
Ella and Elijah johnson. believed
wife Of Marx stokes, mother .oi
Sp, iSa Ssih,SSss ors wh's Myr,. p soss;
and Oh, Edwafd. Marx. ~. and
Albert Stokes sister OF Mrs. Eva
Moody and Vernon Johnson. she
also "a survived BY seventeen grand.
children, other relatives and friends
The late Mrs. Stokes may % viewed
d ne. after . pm wednesGay'
Be held on ThursdsS. bsesmssr fn,
at pm intermsnt Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery ~
sTRAUsMANAs. JURGIs. OF wash.
,nE.on' p, & on December 2. lpea
Thompson and Roman choma. Pray
$500 Cleveland ave, Rlyefdale, Nd
on Friday, December IA, ~ III
an, interment Mount oliyet Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Tuesday, December N, 1869. at
her residence. 5000 Piney Branch
I'd. NV. beloved wife OF the late
Thomas Z. Robertson and mother
and the late Nathan VI, Robertson,
Memorial services at All-Saints' Epls-
copal Church. No. Chevy Chase
circle, on Thursday. December 10,
At am. In lieu Of flowers the
family suggests contributions be
made to the Florence Crittenden
Home. ARRANGEMENTS By the Ia
koma Funeral HomeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

denly n SS MppSsy pes !, NO 70;
yoEs S y ne DEVOTED g,:I,, Hoth sr., q
Mr. rL rd g. sa y,IiIs M an. Ann
yiving are her sisters Mrs. Carrie
Rleei tventy-aeven grandchildren,
fifteen great-grandchildrsn other
wednesday. December ~, friends
may cal At The Rollins Funsral
lees on Thuraday. December NJ, At
/ pm, at Kingdom Hall, 1885 4th
81. nv. Jehovah's Witnesses of.
fleiating interment Arlington Ma
tlonai Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

JACKSON, PERCY. In loving memory
Of my husband, PERCY JACKSON,
who departed this life twenty tive
years ago today. December IL, 1910.
May his soul rest in peace.
DEVOTED WIFE, ELENORA jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

LAwRENsON, GERTRUDE NJ. In sad
but loving memory Of our dear
mother, GERTRUDE NJ. LAwREN-
Son, who passed away eleven years
ago today. December IL, 1851.
December brings sad memories
OF a loved one some to rest
Your memory to US Is a treasure.
Your loss lifetime q regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Noodle Stroeonoff
Mrs. c. I. O., Fails Church


This can be prepared
ahead Of time and served for
holiday company or for q
last-minute emergency meal.
Served with a salad and
wine, it's really quite deli
cious.
Use "a cup (four table
spoons) butter or margarine,
"a cup minced scallions or
chopped onions, / minced
Glove of garlic, u pound
sliced fresh mushrooms OR
l small can drained sliced
mushrooms, / pound ground
chuck, 3 tablespoons lemon
juice, 3 tablespoons red wine,
l can undiluted consomme, /
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, " pound medium or
thin noodles and cup COM
mercial sour cream.
In hot butter in a skillet,
saute onions, garlic and
mushrooms until lightly
Drowned. Add beef and cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

boxed in the same size box,
priced the same as before,
Sitting lightens flour and in
creases volume but there
seems to be no evidence of
a change in weight on boxes,
the same in size as the nom
sifted flours.
A popular paper hand
towel now has a larger sheet
but the same size roll, so
that the consumer probably
gets one sheet less per roll
than before.
Some of these gripes are
more than a year old. hope
the woman to whom this is
addressed is still working on
her project. Could RICH hear
from her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

display in natural form or
for decorating, here are the
directions. Perhaps some of
you readers can use them.
Bake cones in a slow oven
for one hour or in hot oven
for 20 minutes. Place on a
cookie sheet covered with
heavy duty foil to catch the
resin that drips. Remove
from oven and let cool.
The resin will coat the
Spines and give a glossy coat.
Baking also kills any bugs
that might have fingered.
I prefer the slow oven be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

the dropper inserted, over
flows, so that there is a def
mite waste Of the product.
The ten cents off coupon
on purchase of four cans of
frozen fruit juice: At least
one chain upped the price of
four by exactly ten cents.
The new pre-sifted flours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
WEE WOMEN
II realize it gives you a
sense of power, but
they'll just send another
bill"

until the red color disap-
pears, stirring.
Stir in lemon juice, red
wine, consomme, salt and
pepper. Simmer uncovered
for is minutes. At this point,
If you're preparing it ahead,
simmer slightly and mix we'll.
Store covered in refrigerator
for use later in the day or
at least within a day or two.
This can be frozen. Return
to this point and simmer Is
minutes If prepared ahead.
Then, after Simmering, stir
in uncooked noodles and cook
covered for five minutes, or
until noodles are tender. Mix
in sour cream. Heat quickly
but do not boil. Serve. This
makes four moderate serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL oS o public service exchonse
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Star cannot oceept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Manuscript

L. A. p, Germantown
Can anyone of you readers
tell me where I can have a
25,000-word manuscript pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

yet priced the same, and mas
absolutely no weight or size
label on either the old or new
bar.
A brand Of baby vitamins
which, when uncapped and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

cause 1t doesn't dicolor the
natural color of the cone.
The hot oven will turn them
a much darker brown.
Your house will have q
heavy odor Of pine resin so
I suggest you do this when
you can open doors. Please
don't wash the cones, as it
will ruin them.
Freeze Raw Eggs?
B. A., Washington
Can raw eggs be frozen and
then used after they have
thawed out2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
She Has Some Gripes

This is addressed to the woman in Fairfax, Va.
who is fighting unfair labelling of packaged gro
ceres confusing weights Sizes etc. How about these
gripes?
popular bath soap, recently out in new
shape that is smaller in size than the original bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
READERS CLEARINGHOUSE

lished without having to put
up too much money?
1t has been accepted for
publication of 2,7O0 copies at
$2.75 per copy. which is ex-
penSive. Any information will
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Pine Cones
Mrs. A. H., Arlington
To prepare pine cones for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Mrs. J. c. Patton, Lexing-
ton Mrs. John Kelr, ST.,
Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed, Eo-
enezer
] M. Bedwell, Tchula
Jesse Joiner, Tchula
Buford Holder, Lexington
] B. Mckinney, Lexington
Mrs. w. E. Strider- Lexing-
ton
James ~Summerlin, Pickens
Mrs. Inell Poe, Lexington
Mrs Odessa King, Lexing-
ION
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Mae Russell, Lexing-
ton
G. D. Thornton. West
J. A. Cox, Lexington
Mrs. w. B. Farmer, Lexlng-
ton
Mrs. Guy Rainey, Lexington
Baby Boy Rainey
Mrs. Connie Boiling, Pick
ems
Mrs. M. L. Spears, Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Spears
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
The South Begins To Think
(Reprinted from The Atlanta Constitution

merry, New Orleans = all these suggest
to us to think and evaluate.
What political leaders in the Sou
thern states are asking for evidence?
Who, in effect, is saying, ri will close
your schools; I will send troops to- your
city; will enable you to have riots and
bombings; I will ruin your tourist bust
ness; | will bring fear and sorrow, grief
and business losses to your city and
community; | will protect your way of
life"
The wages of violence, like those
OF sin, is a sort of death. Something
dies in a city or a community when
THESE is an explosion of hatred.
Changes In Law
Changes in the law have opened
the way for a slow, orderly process of
desegregation in schools, and in all
public aspects of our daily life where
American citizenship rights must be
the same. This will continue. Corrupt
governors, promising violence, will not
stop it. The U. S. Supreme Court, what
ever one may think of it, has massive
support. Chief Justice Warren is not in
the slightest danger of being inn
peached. There is no sentiment in the
North to support the extremists of the
White Citizens Councils, the Klans, and
the other many organizations devoted
to deceit and violence = all of whom
make a profit, either political OF finan-
cial, out of fear and disorders.
Even in Mississippi, where former
Governor Coleman can reply to the red
faced shouts of extremists that he
hopes the people of his state will keep
their tongues and will remain decent,
calm citizens, there seems to be a
growing feeling that the Southern peo-
pie can resolve what they know to be
inevitable, without resort to violence.
Everywhere the worst aspects OF
discrimination are yielding to negotia-
ton by responsible men in city govern
ments, by Southerners who do not
wish their states and cities to become
involved in needless violence and strife.
The greatest tradition we have in
America is that of peaceful social
change. There is room for us all to live
in peace.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
GUEST

There was a revealing incident in
Mississippi.
The governors race there is a
summer away. Yet, the record of the
present administration is so tarred
with charges of corruption and ineffi-
cheney that the 1863 campaign has be-
gun.
Former Governor James Coleman
presently is the favorite. He gave the
state an hon st, efficient administra-
ton. He did not embarrass the state.
He was, and is, a loyal Democrat. He
has scorned to bolt or join the holdouts.
He sees the two-party system as neces-
sary to our way Of life. He believes that
men must conduct themselves honestly
and decently in campaigns and in Of
flee.
At a recent meeting the extremists
ragged against him. He was, they said,
a loyal Democrat who had voted for
President Kennedy. They limited that
he was in favor Of keeping the univer-
sity and schools open ever if the courts
order the admission Of the one young
Negro man who has applied.
Mr.. Coleman stood to speak. He
had, he said, but a few words for the
people of Mississippi in their approach
ing crisis. He asked them to keep their
tempers, their manners, and to be good,
decent citizns. He sat down. There was
applause = and time to think.
Beginning To Think
There is evidence that the people of
the South slowly are beginning to think
for themselves. They are coming to
understand that by raising the cry OF
"nigger! nigger!!', men who are cor
rupt and unfit for office have man.
aged to win elections.
There also is a growing knowledge
that these same political figures pri-
vately admit that they cannot forever
defy courts, law, and the Supreme
Courts interpretations Of the Constitu-
ton. These men say in hotel rooms
that they know change is inevitable.
But these same men publicly seek to
stir up trouble, to create fear and dis
order, so as to squeeze what political
and corrupt gain there is to be had
from such practices.
Little Rock, Birmingham, Montgo-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
&aAaMoA
Making 1t Work
f75fh Anniversary OF The American Constitution

-su Next week will mark the 175th an
niversary of the signing of the Const-
tuition of the United States. IS
~ President John F. Kennedy, Cover
nor Ross Barnett, the Mayor of our
City. and a host of other officials
throughout the land have proclaimed
the week of September 1928 as Con-
~stitution Week.
4gl The American idea of individual Ii
berty under law with freedom for all,
the heritage we cherish and are deter
mined to preserve, has long kindled the
desire for human equality and liberty
throughout the world, both for indivi-
1uals and nations.
Of course full freedom and equal
ity under law has not yet been attained
for all of the citizens of our own
try = but the fact remains that in
America more people have more free
dom than in any other nation in the
world = and whether we deserve it or
not. we remain the nation which others
seek to follow.
As the leading nation in the world
we have the responsibility to show that
democracy does work. that men do
have the honor. integrity and wisdom
to govern Themselves = that they are
rot more nawns or r~unnntS to he ax-
ntoited hv rower rolitioians or noterI
tial dictators. either at home or
ahrnnd.
We roro+ rooko thn A~,ar;oon
aroaro r-ov1, ho~n ~ homo - f;~ct ha-
rauco II is rirh+ ard horo~ak1a and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
EDWIN WHITE LEAVES
FOR us. ARMY SERVICE

Edwin White, attorney and
member of the state legisla-
ture, left Lexington Septem-
Der 9Th for Camp Tyson, Paris,
Tennessee where he will re-
ceive training for Barrage Bal
loon Service, Coast Artillery
Corps, US. Army. According
to an Army release he will be
commissioned as a Lieutenant.
Mr.. White has served in the
National Guard that was Dr.
gained in 1888, and served
with Battery B, 114th Field
Artillery until 1885. He is a
member of the Johnson and
White law firm in Lexington,
an outstanding Rotarian, Jay
Gee and a leader in civic af-
fairs. Friends throughout the
state extend best wishes as he
enters us. Army service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Miss. State Fair
Opens Oct. 9Th

Mississippians of all ages
are in for six FULFILLED days
starting Monday, October 8,
when once again the Missis-
sippi State Fair opens in
jackson. Continuing through
Saturday. October 13, the
Fair will offer entertainment,
education and excitement for
all.
Agricultural and industrial
displays and exhibits from
every section of the State will
be featured in addition to
prize-winning livestock. poul-
try, arts and crafts, food pres
ervation and other displays.
Royal American
Again this year. the Fair
will have as its chief enter
tainment attraction the gigan-
tic Royal American Shows
midway with so shows and
rides. Among the exciting
rides this wear will be the
worlds largest portable Roller
Coaster. the thrilling Tilt-A-
Whirl. the Wild Mouse. the
Paratrouper. the Roundup
and the fascinating Rotor
Ride. Sensational new rides
this year include the Trsoant
and the thrilling Calypso,
specially made in Germany
for the Royal American
Shows.
A standard popular favor
tie among the shows, "Har-
lem Revue" will return this
wear with a completely diff
farent end new show. The
Club Lido musical revue,
featuring highly talented en-
tertainers, singers, dancers
Rodeo In Coliseum
The new coliseum will be
the site this wear Of the out
standing Kinnev Brothers
World ~Championship Rodeo
Each evening at 800 pm,
fair visitors will have an on
portunity to see outstanding
cowboys compete for prize
money at this thrilling spec
trcle for the wild west. Thrills
chills and spills are the rule
as daring cowboys attempt
to ride wild bucking Brahma
bulls, demonstrate bulldog
ging techniqueg and partici-
pate in other exciting rodeo
cs.l-t5. This is a Rodeo Cow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
PAGEANT PROGRAM AT
LEXINGTON THEATRE

Arrangements have been
made by popular demand for
Miss Alice Gwin to present
the Pageant at Lexington
Theatre that was shown at
Castalian Springs by the little
folks of Lexington.
The young people who will
take part in the scenes, songs
and dances are Catherine
Sharp, Dorothy Ashley, Ruth
bridge, Edith Mcdaniel, Jewel
Ezell, Barbara Steele, Virginia
Holder, Alice Noel Nelson,
Pauline Holder, Julia Eliza
beth Gibson, Myra Gunter,
Patsy Kier, Frances Hathcock,
Olita Taylor, Gordon Ashley,
Jr., A. B. Holder, Jr., Boyd
and Baxter Thompson, Sonny
Meek, Melville Blake, John
Kimbrough, Jack Williams,
David and Edwin Ellis, Myra
Phillips Huffstatler, Christople
Rutledge, Frances Trull, Vir-
GINA Carter, Sara Glover,
Mary Ella Hooker, Ada John
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

just = and secondly, because of our
responsibility to all of the people of
the world who look to us for leadership.
The people of Asia and Africa are
just about as familiar with our Con-
stitution as the people of the United
States and Europe. When we fail to
implement its guarantees of equal hui
man rights for all Americans, we are
doing a great disservice to our country.
We are, in effect, saying our Constitu-
ton does not really mean what it says.
Actually, the Constitution of the
United States is a radical document
when viewed against the backdrop Of
the time it was written. At that time
- ITS years q - who ever heard Of
or believed in the equality of all men
before the law. the right of free
speech and peaceable assembly, reli-
gious freedom. the right to be secure
in your own home from unreasonable
seizure and search?
Not many
But the dream persisted and that
great document, the Constitution Of
the United States. waS born.
It is our responsibility to make GER
tain we keep on working at it until it's
benefits are secured nv all Americans
= so that our oft of human freedom
and dicnitv to the world and c%iviliza-
tion will endure throughout eternity.
And eternity NAV come sooner
fhan we think unless we find a wav to
make Democracv and tho American
Dream truly work in this Nuclear Age.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Mrs. SALLY K. ROSSON
NEW HOSPITAL. SuPr

Mrs. Sally Kate Rosson Of
Durant is the new superinten-
dent of nurses at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
IN Lexington, according to
Walter D. Smith, hospital adj
ministrator.
Mrs. Rosson, widow of R F..
Rosson, Jr., was named TO sue
coed Miss Edith Webb Viii
burn, also of Durant, who e
signed to care for her mother.
Mrs. j. H. Wilburn who Is
seriously i'll.
Speaking on behalf of the
BOARD of trustees Of the hospi-
tai. and himself, Mr.. Smith
expressed publicly, apprecia-
ton for the splendid service
given the hospital by Miss
Wilburn.
Mrs. Rosson has been a
member of the hospital staff
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO

son. Shirley brennan, Martee
Gulledge, Virginia Moore,
Martha Rhyme, Ruth Hall,
Ruth Williams, Julia and Eli
zabeth Beall, Bee Johnson,
Lois Brady, Helen Frances
Flowers, Phyllis Flowers,
Mary Camella Moore, Aubrey
Johnson, and Nancy Sullivan.
Mrs. Sam Loving, accom-
PIANIST.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
AUTO BUGGY VISITS
LEXINGTON

The depression has brought
forth many things, but one of
the strangest things was seen
here on Saturday. John Ran
die, who lives several miles
north of Lexington, drove to
town in a half and half bug
gy and auto. The motor power
was a mule, the body a bug
gy. and the wheels were from
an automobile, even to inflat-
ed tires. The contraption
rolled along as easily as any
well oiled machine and at
tracted quite a bit of attention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Association approved

DOyS hSSOCldtlOlI oPPioFSS
rOdeo.
Flint McCullough of
Wagon Truin
TV star Robert Horton, also
known as FLINT Mccullough
of wagon Train" fame, will
be a featured entertainer at
the rodeo each evening dur
ing the Fair.
To aid fairgoers in planning
their attendance at the Fair,
the weeks program of events
is scheduled as follows: Mon
day = Opening Day (offical
opening of all amusementS
and exhibits) and Press Day;
Tuesday - legislators Day
and Veterans Gall veteran
service organizations Day;
Wednesday Institutional
Day participation by State,
County and Municipal Gov
eminent and Civic Organiza-
ticns); Thursday - Farmers
Day, Livestock Day and Avi-
alton Day: Friday = School
Day (children's day. and pa
rade; Saturday = Mississippi
Travellers Day.
Fair gates will open at 900
am. daily except Monday,
when they will open at 1900
noon. General admission for
all over II years of age will
be so cents: children 6 to IL,
Csc and children under 6 free
when accompanied by an
adult with a ticket.
On School Day, Friday, all
children will be admitted for
% cents. Ticket books are on
sale at $500 for a book of 10
tickets until October LIST.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
HOLMES
E E FRIDAY NIGHT

The Holmes County Cattle
mems Association will meet
Friday night at 8 p. m. in the
courthouse in Lexington.
Francis Herbert of Sac Pau
10, Brazil, who manages Ran
chorio Ranch there, will speak
on Cattle Operation in Bra
I'll, and Grasses Mr.. Her
berts Ranch consists of 3d.
0o0 acres and approximately
10000 head of cattle.
AL cattlemen in the coun-
ty are urged to attend and Ia
dies are especially invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
HOLMES COUNTY BOYS
IN GREAT BRITAIN

Word has been received that
Pvt. Robert Duke. Pvt. John
Word, and Pvt. William Gull
ledge have reached their des-
tination safely, supposedly
Great Britain. The message
was sent to their parents by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
SPANISH TO BE TAUGHT
AT SCHOOL

Supt. w. B. Kenna states
that first year Spanish will be
taught in the Lexington High
School this year, if enough
students are interested in the
course. DR.. Judson Chastain
will teach the class, for which
one unit of credit will be al
lowed toward graduation. A
small tuition fee will be
charged each student, in pro-
portion to the size of the class.
Inquiries will be made to de-
termine if there are enough
grown people interested, to
justify organizing an adult
class also.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

New York - Man-made.
rot-proof fibers derived from
petroleum are rapidly replac-
ing natural fibers in the nets
of the worlds fishing fleets.
Oil Facts reports that the syn
thetic materials are stronger
last longer, and some have
the added advantage of being
almost invisible under water.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
TEN A AGO

for a number of years, mostly
on night duty. She is we'll
known throughout the county
and community and is the
mo her of one son, Robert
Rosson, who is now in Alaska
on duty with the u. S. Navy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Lexington Hornets
Flint McC ullough of
WAGON Truin
Continued from Page One)

\SOlltlIluC0 AlOllI dSC <<ii%'
a 10th Grade transfer from
New Albany, Raymond Moore,
who PLAYED Junior high ball,
and Harold Devine, another
10th grader.
Other PLAYERS being lount-
ed on for a successful season
are Edward Earl Chisolm,
James Rogers, tackles; Tommy
ev. Perry Edwards, ends;
Bill Rosamond. guard; Mike
Cook. Bill Davis, Wyche
Hooker, backs.
Head Coach Earle is assist
ed by Line Coach Hosea Girls
ham.