davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

to one per cent for all domicile
residents of a given school dis
trict.
1T would be wise TO oppose
this BILL" said Board President
Robert A. Henderson.
I'VE should be better in
formed on it," advised Gale
donia PTA representative Mrs
Jean Griffith.
ut would kill community
ike East Cleveland and split
education in Ohio wide open,'
retorted School Superintendent
Harold l.. Nichols.
Place Burden On Schools
The most discouraging com
ments on the bill came from
DR.. Nichols who further stated
"the income tax proposal is
a procedure for the State of
Ohio to place the burden of
school financing on local school
districts and already Ohio ranks
very low (43rd) in public
school support"
He added that the machinery
for collecting a local income
tax has not been fully outlined,
but this procedure could be very
complicated and costly.
Almost Impossible
Getting agreement, Dr..
Nichols said. ION how to raise
money for schools on a local
basis woud be almost impossible
Board members themselves
would not be able to determine
the type tax to seek and, as
suming agreement by the Board
of Education, there would be too
many opportunities for dis
sension."
1t was pointed out that many
Of the large cities in Ohio AL
ready have income taxes.
DR.. Nichols explained that in
principle the bill has an sd-
vantage over some means of
taxation because it makes pro
visions for schools to keep all
money in the district.
School Funds DIV indie
The well-informed superin-
tendent added that the state
sales tax was originally slated
for schools but the big problem
has been that every state leg
islative body since 1910 has
given the school systems less
money from the General Fund
each year.
Discussion on this bill brought
up the suggestion that there
ought to be local group to
SuppOrt or OnpOse legislation
effecting East Cleveland.
Mrs. Griffith noted that this
would he hard 10 do because
there is only one legislative
chairman per each Of the eight
school PTAs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Ken Creme, Randolph Mac
Afee; Diane Minardo, Gloria
Rasputin; Helen Barrick, Ur-
sula Merkle; and Almond
Spikell, Hugo.
The shows student director
is Kay Prouty. Many other
Shaw students are involved in
the musical scores, staging,
and a number of behind the
scenes committees.
Faculty Members Assist
Faculty. members contribut-
ing their assistance in the an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
City Plans
Exam For
4 Firemen

The East Cleveland Civil
Service mission will hold
an examination for firemen
on Thursday, April 18th. Ap-
plicatiOns will he available
at the city hall starting Mon
day.
The city plans to add four
new firemen. Three will bring
the manpOwer up TO the au-
thorized l6. The fourth will
replace man retiring.
The additions will allow
for 15-man shifts and five
men for each piece Of fire
apparatus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

promotion campaign well over
the $1,000 goal. soaring to a
record $3.50. This is the larg-
est amount ever raised by
Shaw students.
Student winners Of trophies
for their outstanding work are
S erry Shankland, kathy
Musk, Bill johnson, Pat Bozlk,
Bill Bailey, and Walter Steph-
ems. Including these winners,
twenty members of the pro-
motion committee have now
won smorgasbord dinners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Eight High Schools
To Provide Grand
Night for Singing

1t VIII be a grand night of
singing at Ihe Shaw High Gym
tomorrow night when the choirs
Of the eight Lake Erie League
High Schools lift their voices
in song. The 9O-10O voice choirs
Of Brush, Cleveland Heights,
Euclid, Lakewood, Parma,
Shaker, Shaw and Valley
Forge High Schools will begin
the annual festival at 8 p. m.
by performing as individual
cholrs.
The evening will close with
a treat for both the audience
and the performers as the voic-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Bills Rain on Board
From Storm Last June
l4.8S0 Circulation

There are still ominous
clouds lowering over East
Cleveland Board of Education
meeting as a result of a storm
last June that did havoc to
construction on the Rozelle
eight-room addition.
The Board Monday night re-
fused to settle the $1,000 dam
age claim for $4,000. Member
Charles G.. Hamilton suggested
the four contractors should
pay the whole bill.
The school system, as is the
normal procedure, withholds a
certain percentage of the cost
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Library Concert

Monday at 8 p. m., the East
Cleveland Library presents Di-
ana Hoagland, mezzo soprano,
James Jones, tenor with James
Tannenbaum at the piano.
These talented young people
are students at the Cleveland
Institute Of Music.
The concert is free to the
public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
BY John Alexander and
Dianne Senger

Shaw High Schools 1868
spring production, "Bye Bye
Birdie" is in full rehearsal for
it's three performances on April
4th, 9Th, and 9th in the Shaw
Auditorium.
This Broadway musical COM
edy concerns a famous teenage
recording star, Conrad Birdie,
who pays most important
visit to the small community
of Sweet Apple, Ohio. A hu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
National Diving Meet Will
Keep Local Residents Busy

Wachter at 81 for preliminaries
and S1.5O for finals. Student
tickets for the preliminaries
are available at 80 cents each.
Seats are not reserved, but
tickets will be limited to the
500-seat capacity Of the pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Reeruiter Is
St. Joe Speaker

Sic. Robert W. Mines. re-
cruiting sergeant for the Unit
ed States Regular Army, 1926
Euclid ave, will speak on the
Army and its opportunities 70
high school graduates at the
annual Career Week Of st.
Joseph High School, 1891
Lake Shore blvd, tomorrow
at 8:45 a. m.
SIS. Mines is one Of Is
speakers who will participate
in the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Become Nurses

Mrs. Pauline Condor, 14514
Dover ave. and Mrs. Phyllis
Ries, 2130 Westburn rd., will
receive their pins and diplo-
mas tonight at the third grad
uation exercises of The Euclid
School Of Practical Nursing.
The ceremony will be at 8
p. m. in Forest Park Junior
High School auditorium and
the public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Council Meets

The Community Council
meets tonight at 7:30 pm.
Shaw Auditorium. with Robert
Becht, past president Of the
Cleveland Home improvement
Council, discussing Home I'M
provement."
Anyone Interested in helpful
hints and ideas for improved
home maintenance. is welcome
to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Surprise Party

A surprise open house was
held by the son and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Nc
Noldy. 13407 Fifth ave, in hon
or of their golden wedding an,
niversary recently.
The celebration was held in
the home Of the daughter. Mrs
Gene F.. Allen. 1857 knuth ave.
Friends and relatives came
from the surrounding area and
from Pittsburgh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Income Tax
For Schools
Is Opposed

proposed state legislature bill came under attack
Monday night by School Board member the super
intendent of schools and a PTA representative The
legislation House Bill 234, is measure which would
permit Boards of Education to levy income tax up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Property Group
Hears Apthorp

City Manager G. T. Apthorp
will speak 10 the Rozelle-Su-
perior Property Association
when the group meets at Ro-
zelle School Tuesday at 8 Q. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

senior citizens have day for residents Of the
signed up for CTS hafare side who qualify to sign in
rates the East Cleveland this neighborhood.
Hail. Tomorrow is the last For those who missed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

/ Richard Gottron sided with
Hamilton and wanted to stand
pat on the payment even if it
meant a court action.
However, Member Ralph
Peckinpaugh pointed out that
court action would be costly
in itself. 1t was then agreed
that the Board would share
the damage cost with four con-
tractors and pay one-fifth or
81, ,460.
In other business. the Board
received a letter from the Pros
pect PTA expressing favorable
action to the Shaw campus
plan.
Urges Parking Ban
However, the correspondence
expressed grave concern for the
parking plans contemplated on
Euclid ave. The letter suggested
a ban on student parking dur
ing the school day.
Board President Robert A.
Henderson said the suggestion
was well-taken and when asked
by Mrs. Jeanne Seidel, repre-
senting Prospect PTA at the
meeting, whether the Board
would ban student parking, he
referred the problem to the
building and grounds commit
tee comprised of Hamilton and
Peckinpaugh.
A decision on the issue isl
expected to be made by the
April Board meeting.
A subject that offered no
controversy at the meeting was
a fine diagnosis of the summer
school program by Philip H.
Worcester.
The summer school princi-
pal stated that this year, the
system will concentrate on an
enrichment program. a plan
where students will attend
chemistry, art and math classes
for extra knowledge rather
than to make up grades or
credits.
He said that last year there
were 685 in attendance with
43 non-residents and about
seven per cent from parochial
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Now MGnY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, @ pleasant alkaline
tnon-actd) powder, holds false teeth
more nrmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle q little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

talks like a Dutch uncle" Is
scathing and sarcastic in his
comments.
A Dutch treat" or Dutch
luncheon" is one at which
each party is expected to pay
his own way. Double Dutch
is a kind Of talk deliberately
designed to confuse the lis
tener. ITO do the Dutch" is 10
commit suicide.
"A Dutch auction" Is one
that proceeds directly in re-
verse Of the ordinary auction.
Instead of starting with q low
figure and attracting progress
sively higher bids, the Auc-
tioneer starts with a ridicu-
lousy high price, then reduces
1t by regular stages until he
finally reaches q figure low
enough TO be accepted by q
bidder.
It Is unfortunate that so
many Of these references
should be derogatory to the
Dutch. Why the recent years
Of happy association between
the British and Dutch haven't
removed the stigma is q puz-
Element. In the slang phrase,
It sure does beat che Dutchl
(copyrisht, 1858. BY william MorriI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

10 Dutch uncle" The phrase
was one she had never heard
so you promised to explain II
in q column which we could
send to her, now that she has
returned to her native land
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steiner
Ford City, Pa.
Answer: It was indeed 9
pleasure to meet you and your
Dutch daughter" through the
good offices Of DR.. Erich Juhn
Televiewers viii remember DR.
Juhn as the Berlitz instructor
who used to play word games
with Genevieve and Jack Parr
at the midnight hour.
Actually. there are quite 6
few English phrases involving
the word Dutch" I'm afraid
that many Of them reflect the
hostile spirit that ruled Eng
land and Holland during the
centuries when they battled
for mastery Of the worlds
maritime commerce. Though
the two countries have since
been friends and allies. the old
bitterness is still evident In
some Of these phrases.
A Dutch uncle" for in
stance. Is q person who is ex-
tremely sharp and unsparing
In his criticism. A person who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
DeceitfuI Play
Eurns Rebuke
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

"Your Uncle Ezra Is a sinful
man." Aunt Hepzibah sighed
HE knows how I detest deceit
in every form. but he was very
wicked TO Cousin Henry in oul
bridge game last night"
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A42
WIGS
oK1043
@l0962
WEST EAST
ATS A083
0AK72 0lO943
oAQ82 os76
@873 @AJ4
AAKQJl06
0QB
oJ5
South West North East
Ia Double Pass 40
Sc All Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts
Uncle Ezra led the kinr
Of hearts," my aunt revealed
When I followed with the
three Of hearts, he switched II
the ace Of diamonds"
I nodded approvingly.
"And then he led the eight
of diamonds with malice afore.
thought"
Shameful" I muttered, bui
my heart wasn't In It. Uncle
Ezra wanted 10 get the kim
OF diamonds out Of DUNN,
before the Jack Of hearts be.
came good for a trick, but hi
also wanted to discourage q
finesse against the queen Of
diamonds.
Plays King
Naturally. Cousin Henri,
played the king Of diamond
from dummy" Aunt Hepzibat
resumed.
! He could still lead the ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

therapeutic aids used IN Thomas
treatment. You soon feel and zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
How 10 handle
real money
troubles

What do you do when you're
faced with a real financial crisis?
That's one of the questions
answered in the monthly Family
Money Management service in
the August issue of Better Homes
& Gardens magazine. You'll also
find useful information on how
to get ''last minute" money for
college, transportation costs for
your summer vacation, and the
value Of term insurance. Get this
dollars-and-sense report in Aug
ust Better Homes & Gardens -
specially priced, only 29f!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

of clubs from dummy and lei
It ride" I suggested.
He thought Uncle Ezra had
only two or three diamonds OF
that the queen might drop. So
he ruffed o diamond with 9
high trump. drew three rounds
Of trumps and then led the
queen Of hearts"
He'd have been home Il
Uncle Ezra had no more dia-
monds," I observed. aar.
'But your uncle got out with
the queen Of diamonds, and
Cousin Henry had to ruff. Their
he led the king Of clubs"
you won the trick7"
Il knew the Bath coup when
you still needed help to take
q BATH" Aunt HepEibah
snapped. Il waited. And Their
I got two club tricks"
why Uncle Ezra Is q sinful
wretch" ! agreed. II win ex-
pose him in the newspapers
II YOU forgive him."
I hope this Is q lesson TO ell
deceitful bridge players.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one heart. and the next
player passes. You hold:
AAKQJio0 0Qs oJ5 ok @ Q
What do you say7
Answer: Bid two spades. You
expect 10 Jump TO four spades
At your next turn. This show
q solid spade suit In q hand
that may well produce q slam
opposite q minimum opening
bid. Partner should 60 on II he
has more than one ace.
tcopyrisht, 1903, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

LES BROWN,
YeHa lamess
aa4 leader, says.
Tie Tkomas
melhod Of hair
aa6 sealb sreaf-
meal hes hsipsi
me keep q COED
Asat Of hsir."
hair and scalp.
does not come ,
Thomas treahr
immediately
Or money! II +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Unlike most OF
your readers. we have had the
pleasure Of meeting and talk
ing with you. The occasion
you viii recall, was ct Q recent
party In New York when we
introduced you to our little
Dutch daughter" Elsa Van
Bree. who has been with u
most Of this past year. learn
ing how American girls live. AT
the time, you remarked that
though she called US Father"
and Mother" you hoped we
never needed to talk TO her like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

little edge in BUSH
ness as well as
personal contacts.
For the past 40
years the world
famous Thomas
Specialists have
been helping men
TO combat the va
rious local causes
Of. hair loss. Their
method is precise,
and proved by
success. You come
to Thomas Office
the specialist
examines your
If your condition
within the scope Of
lent, you are told.
you waste no time.
'ou are found ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Vale male bsiisrs baldmsS e ske
eaHts 81 .fke great a,aioFiiy Of eke
cases 81 baldness end 6xsessius kaiy
Loss fog Which Themas Grsafmsnt
nor aHy other tgssimsnl e effective,
Ihomat eGss yes Q free sxsmins.
tioR 10 dSssTmiHs ukefksF YOU ara
one 81 these whe sss Be- hslpsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
THOMAS Treatment HELPS
STAGE, SCREEN, T-v STARS
keep THEIR HAIR HEALTHY

A well groomed man in any
walk Of life recognizes the impor-
lance of avoiding extensive hair
loss. He kHOwS that the man with
hair is bound to look younger -
and looking younger gives him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

the benefits from -,
Thomas treat.
ment. Scalp itch
ceases, hair-fall
becomes normal,
dandruff disap-
pears, and before
long your hair
looks thicker,
your scalp feels
fresh, clean and -. -. .
healthy. xs n 1HS.|s :
At.thiS time Iinmy Dovss
Thomas is making III " ~ 80 w
a special trial COED heed 81 Aai
treatment offer to = 49, ~, ~
enable you to Msnt doss ii.'
judge the potentialities Of III
treatment for yourself. Just com
to a Thomas Office for free con
sultation. If you come within "a
scope Of Thomas treatment, yol
can receive one full-length treat
ment at hah-price.
Come in today-the Thoms
Washington office is located !
1852 Washington Bldg. Nation.
1852. Hours are from 10 an
to z pm, Saturday from 10 am. :
3p.m.. lair conditioned No appoint
ment Is needed-just come in an,
cay, Il want to see Mr.. Macchio
the Thomas specialist about m,
hair and scalp" He'll show you
how Thomas can help you to com,
bat baldnesS and have thickel
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Naturally. Cousin Henry
played the king Of diamonds
from dummy" Aunt Hepzibah
resumed.
He could still lead the ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

ceptable for treat
ment, the treat
ment which you
receive Is directed
specifically to
overcome your
own particular
hair and scalp
problems. Thomas
administers no
general cure.aIl
treatment.
Today Thomas
"know-how'' Is
nuRmented with
q new thermo.
genie treatment
technique that grt
Scalp's response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AII-Stors Foce Beers
In Tuneup for Packers

RENSSELAER,. Ind, July Is
(AP).-The College All Star
football players get a thorough
test today in a full-game scrim-
mage with the Chicago Bears.
Coach Otto Graham should
get a pretty good idea of the
teams reaction under fire from
the scrim m a g e. The squad
meets the Green Bay Packers,
the National Football League
champions, in Soldier Field Au-
gust 2.
The All-Stars are expected to
pull out all stops In their aerial
game, based on the throwing
of Terry Baker of oregon
State, Sonny Gibbs of Texas
Christian, Glynn Griffing of
Mississippi and Ron Wander
Kelen Of Wisconsin.
OF primary concern is the
All-Stars' ability to rush OPP
posing passers, q tactic they
have been concentrating on
this week at their Northwest
ern University camp.
Bart Starr Of the Packers
completed five touchdown
losses in the 1862 All-Star
game, and 1t Is Graham's In
tention not to give him so
much time this year to get set.
Among those assigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY FRANCIS STANN

Barone shrugged Hes not handling
his dough too good, / guess" he replied.
II heard Sonny was 100000 in debt"
A member Of the Pennsylvania party
laughed II saw Sonny at the tables at
Vegas" he said. what sucker! He's got
no more right gambling than he's got
studying Shakespeare.
Here's a guy" he went on, who can
scarcely count. watched him at black
Jack. He'd stand on 10 and asked to be
hit on 49,"
ITS NOT SoNNY'S FAULT" Barone
said. "The guy comes from Arkansas-one
of rs kids by his father-and runs away
from picking cotton. He don't 60 to school
until he's IS, biggest kid in the whole
school. Except that he has to start in the
first grade.
1.-THE other kids made fun Of him and
he quit and never went back. Then he
got into trouble. as you know"
"As his ex-manager, do you have any
idea how old Liston really is2"
mo, but I'd guess 81 or So" Barone
said. when first managed him, in 1858,
he was about 20 or 27, guess. That's
what-five years ago2 How can you tellp
They don't keep good records where he
came from"
"Id have to bet that he's 40 years old,
or close to It," one Of the Pennsylvanians
said.
mo" BARoNE SAID "he's not that
old. Thirty-two =. maybe 80. I know
one thing .. he's going TO be champion
for a long time II he works at 1t. Who's
going to beat him2" t\
One contender-Cassius Clay-talks of
licking him. SO far he's been the only
volunteer opponent. In Sweden the other
day Johansson, who already had an
nounced his retirement, reaffirmed 1t in
the event some pressure might be applied.
II would have no chance at all in the same
ring with Liston," lingo admitted. ut would
be suicide :"
A notorious tightwad, Johansson add
ed II have enough money and am not
interested in the million dollars Jack Nilon
offered me to fight Liston"
"Clay, hahl" Barone sneered. HE
won't last as long as Patterson. AS soon
as Lston can catch him he oughtta go
with the first punch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
$4,000 Ace Shot
By South African
Sets British Mark

MOOR PARK, England. July
IS (AP). - Harold Henning,
South African pro golfer, shot
a hole in one yesterday and
won $4,000. the highest indi-
vidual prize ever landed in Brit
ish golf.
Henning used a 9-iron for his
ace on the 156-yard 18th hole.
That final hole was the one
that carried the special hole
in-one prize. He did it with
the last stroke of the day in a
round-robin tournament involv-
ing top professionals.
The ball bounced three times
on the green, hit the base Of
the flag stick and rolled in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
By the Associated Press

Barring a complete disinte-
grafton Of his forces. Bob Ken
nedy Of the Cubs appears a
certainty to be voted 1868 Ma
tional League manager Of the
year.
Kennedy, in his first year
with the Cubs, is last on the
list Of IL Chicago coaches" APP
pearing in the National League
Green Book" But he Is the
acknowledged boss on the field.
SO much SO that he's been
there all year. In two seasons
prior to 1868 the Cubs rotated
their head coaches" using at
least three per season.
Regardless OF his title. Ken
nedy has done a magnificent
job. He has had the Cubs, a
preseason pick to battle the
Nets and Colts for eighth place,
in pennant contention virtually
from opening day.
The third-place Cubs de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Dick Dell, GoeItz
Gain in Western
Junior Doubles

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July
rs (SpeciaD. - Dick Dell of
Bethesda. AID, turns his atten-
ton to doubles play now after
his string Of victories In the
Western junior and boys ten
mis- tournament was ended
here yesterday.
Dell was clipped in the
round Of rs by unranked
Charles Brainard OF Ham
tramck. Mich, Ga, 60. Dell,
the eighth seed. was the last
Of four Washington area play
ers in contention after three
days Of play.
Dell and Bobby Goeltz, a
Landon School teammate, won
their first-round match In
doubles by default and then
defeated Robin Fry Of Spring.
field, Ohio, and George Tay-
lor Of Houston. 6-1, ell.
Bob Davis and Dick Parker,
playing as q doubles team in
the l8-and-under division,
bowed to Lamar Roomer Of
Houston and AL Hill Of Dallas,
Ga, 6-3.