davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Allen this week.

N1OA E1lCll ILLS WCCA.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hill
ianu son, Stanley, spent tnt
weekend III Jackson with Mr.
lalDu Mrs. tellx Underwood
lJr. MIS-. Underwood ana son
Mark, and Shirley Hill let
Sunday for Ell Paso, Texas te
visit relatives there.
Mrs. j. u. Cooper, Jr
and son OF Yazoo CITY anC
johnny Stringer OF r'ores1
visited in the j. u. cooper
nome last week.
Mr.. and MRS. &. T.. Viii.
son sIloppeu in jackson last
Wednesday.
- Or. and Mrs. A. A. Der
TICK and family returned
nome Sunday after a three
week vacation trip to Pana-
ma City, Fla.
- Misses Georgia and Wini-
fred Mcintyre and Mrs. Mary
Phillips visited Mrs. Monnie
Thompson in the Nursing
Home in Jackson on Sunday.
- T. w. l.. employees of
Durant attended a meeting
in Houston on Monday night.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carl
Mcclellan and son vacationed
in New Orleans and points a.
long the Miss. Gulf Coast last
week.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Nc
Lellan and family of Georgia
home last Wednes-
day after a visit with rela-
tiveS in Durant.
- Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Sr.
and Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Jr.
and children were Jackson
visitors on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
TchuLA Nescs
By Mrs. RaIpr Tutterow

Tom Jones in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Shirley Shelton, who is
attending summer school al
Delta State spent the week.
end in the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shell
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Greer OF
Little Rock, Ark. who is visit.
ing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Kelly visited friends
in Greenwood last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Veg
ezzi of Memphis spent last
Tuesday in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Henderson and Mr.. Charles
VegezZi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Byrd
ana daughter of Jackson
spent the weekend in the
nome of their parents, Mrs.
R. F. Byrd.
Miss Mary Sue Cotton of
jackson spent the weekend in
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T.. Cotton and
Tommy.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kazar
and granddaughter, Debbie
Durham of Friars Point left
Sunday to attend the China
Burma India Association in
Wisconsin. They will also be
en- an extended cruise in the
Five Great Lakes including
Welland Canal and Thousand
Island. They will return to
Tchula at the end Of two
weeks.
Miss Mariee Maggie of New
Orleans, La. visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Turner
spent last Sunday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Veg
Ito and Mr.. and Mrs. Vie Ne
verse of Memphis spent last.
Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Maggie and
family.
Master Donnie Walt left
Sunday to visit friends In
Jackson.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahlr
of New Orleans, La. spent
last weekend in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Tahir.
Mr.. Laurin Paul and daugh-
ter of Miami, Fla. are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. Pauls
mother, Mrs. w. j. Paul.
Mrs. Charles Vegfzzi OF
Tchula and Mrs. Sam Guerlo
of Yazoo City are visiting IN
the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
OPPORTUNITY

For ! man who can quality Tor our Pe'So'a'
compensation department. Men now engaged III
this department are earning lA.oo a year. n.y.
nIicants selected will be sent to home otfoe TOT
complete training with all expenses Pa'o' P'uS
guaranteed income to start. Benefits lnoiuoe
group. life, hospital, disability and major meo'-
cal insurance. Qualifications, Is to 81 years OF
age. married., good health, college trained or sue
cessfuI sales business experince, 3 years resIoen-
&c in Holmes County. For interview, write ref-
eo,nel Director. P o. Box 1922, Jackson, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

they saw two games between
the Cardinals and the Cinci'
natti Redlegs and one between
the Cards and Philadelphia,
Among other interesting en-.
tertainment they enjoyed Bet.
ty White and Charles KOrvin
in the. .Srattit
in 1.-THE King and l" at the
Municipal Opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutte-
row leave Thursday for a
vacation in the Smokey Noun
tains. They will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Tutterow in Ath.
ems, Tennessee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Durant News
BY ROwena Hill

- Mr.. and Mrs. James Rue
ker and family Of Vicksburg
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis Rucker Sunday.
- Miss Sue Thompson of
Memphis is visiting Miss Vic
kie Hawkins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Will
liams and family of Fresno,
California are in Durant for
a few weeks to be with his
mother, Mrs. Lille Williams,
who is a patient in the local
hospital.
- Mrs. Ruby Tate of New
Orleans is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, for seve-
raj weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Phelan and son, Mickey, of
Little Rock are visiting Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Out of Town Visitor

Out of Town Visitor
Miss Olivia LeCroW of
Beeneville is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c.. Albritton for
the next two weeks.
Visits Parents
Miss Gloria Powell and
guest, Jim Powell. summer
school students at Ole Miss,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Powell.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Mrs. M. Tahir entertained
the Thursday Canasta Club at
ner home.
Beautiful arrangements OF
dahllaS were used throughout
the house. Guest was Mrs.
Anthony ManSoOr. The hos
tess presented her with a gift.
Substitute players were Mrs.
Amelia Crane, and Mrs. Clau-
de Orr.
During the games, Mrs. Ia
mr. refreshed her guests with
punch. AT the close of the
games, she served delicious
salad plate, cake and coffee.
When scores were added.
Mrs. Pate johnson was high
winner. Miss Agnes Sproles
vas low score prize winner
and Mrs. H. L. Nichols re-
celved the bingo prize.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Attend Nuptial Mass

Mrs. Murrell McRae and
daughter, Miss Sibyl McRae
of Jackson, attended the Bor'
delon Powers wedding in
Greenville Saturday morning
Miss McRae assisted at the
reception held at the Country
Club following the wedding.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
New program
announced by
u. S. Navy

The u. S. Navy Recruiting
Service announced today the
opening of a new program eff
|fective Immediately. Men who
have 2. 3 or 4 years of college
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Power War
ner aQd two daughters OF
Lakeland, Florida are visit
ing in the home of K. M. War
ner and family.
Z. I. Buford of Homer, La
visited in the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. CASTOR Grantham
last weekend.
Mrs. M. Tahir left Saturday
to spend a week in the home
OF her daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Tahir in New or.
leans.
Miss Mary Alice Shields
and Miss LorIine Norman
returned Sunday from a mot.
or trip to ST. Louis, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Army Chaplain Maurice
S. Weinberg, 4O7 Eisner
street, Silver Spring, Md,
was recently presented
with the chaplain of the
Year" award of the Re-
serve Officers Association
at the Mld-Winter Con-
ference in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Brig. Gen.
James E. Frank, U.S.A.R.,
made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Luther Place Church
To Mark Anniversary

Lee. in the church completed
in 1874.
Tomorrow members of Luz
Their Place Church will gather
in the house Of worship off
Thomas circle to observe the
church's Goth anniversary. A
former pastor, the Rev. Carl c.
Rasmussen, now professor of
theology at the Lutheran The
illogical Seminary. Gettysburg,
Pa, will preach at the IL am.
service.
A highlight Of the observ-
ance will be the recognition Of
l8 men and women who have
been members for so or more
years. Among them will be
three sisters, Bess, Rose and
Eva Bright, whose parents
joined the congregation several
years after its organization.
The family also had two other
sisters and three brothers, of
whom only one brother is still
living, associated with Luther
Place Church.
DR.. Butler, an unusually tall
man with a forceful personali-
ty, was a friend of President
Lincoln and the only man to
serve as chaplain Of both the
Senate and the House. He was
pastor of Luther Place Church
from 1873 until his death in
1909.
A fire destroyed the first
church in 1904 when the con-
gregation was celebrating DR.
Buffers 18th birthday. IN
daunted, he led the drive to
build the present structure,
which was completed in 1905.
President Theodore Roosevelt
spoke at the dedication serv-
ice.
Another pastor was the Rev.
Lloyd c. Douglas. 1909-11, who
later became famous for his
novels.
One Of Washington's best
known landmarks Is the statue
Of Martin Luther before the
church. 1t is a recasting Of the
central figure Of a group at
Worms. Germany. and repre-
sents Luther holding the Bible
and speaking his famous words,
Here I stand. 1 cannot do
otherwise. God help mel
Amen"
DR.. Gould Mickey. who has
been serving as interim pastor
the last five months, will con-
duct the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Archer to Speak
Monday Night

Protestants and other Amer
leans United for Separation OF
Church and State will hold its
annual public meeting for the
Washington area at 8 pm,
Monday in Constitution Hall.
Glenn L. Archer, executive
director Of the organization,
will give the principal address
of the evening on President
Kennedy, Cardinal Spellman
and the School Aid Crisis"
Mr.. Archer will be introduced
by c. Stanley Lowell, editor
and associate director of POAU
who will preside. Music will be
provided by a choral group OF
about 200 voices assembled
from Washington area Sew
enth-day Adventist churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Ninety years ago March II a
small group Of Lutherans, In
spired by the glowing vision Of
a dynamic pastor, organized
Luther Place Memorial Luther
an Church.
Formation of the congrega-
ton stemmed from two mo-
tives. Seven years earlier the
Rev. John G. Butler, then pas
tor Of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, conceived Of a Luther
an national church in the Ma
tons Capital.
To this dream he joined the
hope that such a church would
serve as a memorial to peace
in a Nation recently rent by a
bitter war. This thought was
carried out in visual form by
installing two pews. one hon.
oring Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
and the other Gen. Robert E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Area Churches
List Visiting
Preachers

Guest speakers will appear
tomorrow before a number of
Washington area church con-
gregations and other religious
groups.
The Rev. william S. Pears,
vicar of Christ Chuch, Crewe,
England, who is making his
first visit to the United States.
will speak at the IL am. service
in the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV.
The lessons at the service will
be read by the British ambas-
sador, Sir. David Ormsby Gore.
The Rev. william @. Work.
man, canon precentor of Wash
ington Cathedral will preach
at the IL am. mass In the
Episcopal Church Of the Assem-
sion and st. Agnes, 1917 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
DR.. Harry M. Taylor, profess
sor of preaching and biblical
theology at Wesley Theological
Seminary. will speak at the spe-
cial lenten vesper service at 4
o'clock in the Oman Chapel
at the seminary, 4400 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The Rev. DR.. Kenneth E.
Helm. co-ordinator for Episco-
pal missionary work in Japan
and mid-winter professor of
missions at Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, will speak at Q
am. and IL am. services Of the
Falls Church Episcopal Church,
lis East Fairfax street, Falls
Church.
DR.. Cliff Hamm, Of Wesley
Theological Seminary, will
speak at 5 pm. in the Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church,
Eleventh and H streets NE, as
part of the current Church.
wide School of Missions.
Mrs. Phenola Carroll, wife of
the district superintendent of
the Washington Conference of
the Methodist Church, will
speak at the 10:45 am. service
in Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Fourth and d streets, Sc,
which is holding its annual Wo-
mems Day.
DR.. Kenneth E. Wells, a mis-
sionary to Bangkok who is/how
on furlough, will speak at the
8 and IL am. services Of First
Presbyterian Church, COL North
Vermont street, Arlington.
The Rev. E. Theodore Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

assistant director of the Dep
partment of Schools and Col
leges, American Baptist Con-
vention, Valley Forge, Pa, will
speak at the ALI University Re-
ligious Service at IL am. ir
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

rolling at so miles an hour,
the engine hurtled into the
midst Of the jammed workers.
A highway patrol spokesman
said Mr.. Espinosa was being
held on an open charge of
felony manslaughter, and prob
ably would be arraigned today.
The workers are imported
from Mexico to work in Cali
fornia fields under q migrant
worker agreement with Mexico.
United States legislation au-
thorizing the import of Mexican
workers expires December 81.
A one-year extension bill now
is before Congress.
The toll of 81 dead at
Salinas is the biggest single
vehicle accident toll in Cali
fornia since IA Mexican work.
ers lost their lives at nearby
Soledad June 16, 1858. The Ia
died in a truck that crashed
and burned.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

10-vote margin, rejected a con-
tract offer last night. The vote
was 1866 to 156.
The League Of New York
Theaters. an association of
Broadway producers and thea
ter owners, proposed a $40
weekly wage increase in a
three-year contract. AL Manuti,
president of Local 802, said the
local had asked for a $40 in
crease the first year, IS the
second and SIS the thirG, plus
benefits and eight days
annual sick leave.
He said the unions executive
board had recommended ac-
ceptance of the contract last
night.
The musicians three year
contract expired September 2
but was extended to last SUM-
day. 1t set salaries of $170 to
$2l3.20 a week.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Strike Threat
PeriIs Shows

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (AP) -
Union musicians have author
lied a strike which could close
all stage productions on Broad
way, where the new season
officially opens tonight.
The Executive Committee of
Local 802 of the AFL-CIC
American Federation of Musi-
clans meets today to decide
what day this week the strike
will begin.
Only nine of the IL shows
now on Broadway employ mu-
sicians, but the New York
Times TODAY quoted an un-
identified producer as saying
IF one show is struck, well
all shut down"
A meeting of musicians, by a
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Coast I rain Rams Bus,
27 Field Workers Die

SALINAS, Calf, Sept. 10
(AP).-A speeding freight train
shattered a makeshift bus
jammed with Mexican field
workers yesterday afternoon,
killing 27 and injuring 35.
Seventeen of the injured were
reported in critical condition.
Bodies were strewn for half
a mile along both sides of the
track after the crash at a farm
road crossing near the town of
Chualar, 8 miles south of
Salinas.
Bodies just flew all over the
Evening star., 1963-09-18

place." said Tony Vasquez, 20.
He was working in a nearby
lettuce field and saw the con-
verted truck ripped into pieces,
Mr.. Vasquez called the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol and then
went back to do what he could.
Twenty-Five workers died by
the tracks. Others died as is
ambulances rushed them to
hospitals.
Returning to Camp
The workers we're returning
from a celery field to the Earl
Evening star., 1963-09-18

II every month your weight goes up, you
feel stufy and bloated and your dresses
don't fit correctly, you are most likely suf-
fering from pre-menstrual water logging.
You see, during the five 10 ten days be-
fore your period, your body retains extra
water. This gives you an extra burden to
carry around. II puts pressure on delicate
female tissues causing headaches, irrita-
bility, nervousness and pre-period tension.
This is when the amazing new medical
discovery, Pamprin, helps you the most.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Meyers Co. labor camp near
Salinas, 100 miles south Of San
Francisco. They rode on four
board benches running length
wise on the flatbed truck.
Francisco Gonzales Espinosa,
"a, Of Salinas, the driver, said
he stopped at the crossing and
looked to his right. Highway
Patrol Capt. Francis Simmons
said Mr.. Espinosa declared he
did not hear or see the train
until the front wheels were
on the track.
Driver Being Held
Engineer Robert E. Cripe of
San Luis Obispo said he
sounded his Southern Pacific
locomotives whistle when he
saw the bus stopped at the
crossing. Astonished and
shocked, he saw the bus move
onto the tracks. Before he
could slow his train of 10 cars,
Evening star., 1963-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Why that extra weight
may not be fat!
Pemensua water logging can add from pounds 70 your weight

New Pampria is a combination Of
medically proved ingredients that help
your body adjust to your menstrual perl
cd. Pamprin gently relieves your body
of extra water and extra weight. II also
relieves headaches and cramps during
the menstrual period itself.
Pamprin contains no hormones, mar
cotics or harmful sedatives. II has given
thousands of girls and women wonder
fully effective relief. Get Pamprin at your
druggist -. before your next period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
Party Honors
Miss Joye SoIes

Miss Jaye Moore Soles was
entertained Friday morning.
April 10 with a coke hour AT
the home of Mrs. Cecil Nero
er here with Mrs. Lester Barn
hill assisting with hostess dut-
les.
Miss Soles was presented 4
gift of silver and a corsagc Of
white carnations upon arriv-
al.
The home was decorated
with lovely arrangements OF
spring flowers.
A green cloth underneath
white net covered the dining
table which was conferred with
an arrangement of white irish.
There were ~ guests pres
ent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
LocoI Girls At
State FILA Meet

The annual convention Of
the Future Homemakers of A
merica was held in Raleigh at
the Dorton Arena on Saturday.
April 20.
A concern was presented by
the Camp Lejeune Marine
Band afterwhich 213 girls
were presented State Home
maker Degrees. Among those
receiving these awards were
Martha Wright of Tabor City:
Peggy Hardie, Linda Duncan.
Sandra Wright, Sonia Todd
and Glenda Williams from
Williams School.
The following from Tabor
City attended the program:
Johnnie Billiard, Patsy Hard
&c, Judy Watts, Martha
Wright, Mrs. Otis Wright and
Mrs. Ora Avant. advisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

An operating volcano, 4
display OF the surface of the
moon. and operating voice
tranSmitter were among the
winning displays at the First
Annual Science Fair held at
Williams Township School last
Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
Winners by grades were as
follows:
Seventh grade - Patsy Ann
Hewett and Bobbie Jean Jord-
an for a surface of the moon
project.
Eighth grade - Paul Tyler
for a display on consultations.
Ninth grade - Meredith
Todd and Peggy Goodwin for
q display Of q operating cryst-
al dlode radio.
Tenth gradC-Patricia TurS-
CvIlic ant Brenda Cox for a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
First Annual Science Fair
Held AT Williams School

and Sandra Watts for dis
play of an electric motor.
Tenth grade - Johnny Har-
dee and Wilbur Simmons for
a display of a dissected frog,
and Carolyn Granger and
Barbara Watts for a Hydro
poneX of plant project.
Eleventh grade Judy Cur
rie and Linda Burroughs for
a homemade lipstick display.
Twelfth grade - frankie
Granger, Sandy Hardie, and
WadinS Paritte for a diStillery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
Sing Set For FRIDAY

The Twin State Gospel Sing
will present the famous Blue
Ridge Quartet of Spartanburg.
S. c. and the much talked a.
bout Prophets Quartet of
Knoxville, Tenn. Friday night
April 26 at 8 o'clock i'm the r.
c. Coleman Warehouse on the
70l Bypass.
"Tickets are selling fast for
this big sing with seating ca
pacity for $500 people," Nor
man Stephens, of the Twin
State Trio, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

at the latest. Due to the dead
line in getting programs print
ed, and in making final ne
cessary plans for the pageant,
we cannot accept entries after
midnight Thursday" Gore
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
Entries Problem

Continued From Page y
duled for April II, was post
poned mainly due to lack OF
contestants at that time.
1--WE urge any girls VINO
plan to enter to get their entr-
les in the mail by Thursday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

display showing different root
systems in plants.
Eleventh grade - George
Stanley for a voice transmit
ter.
Twelfth grade-Gayle Long
for a model of an operating
volcano.
RunnerS-up
Judges gave runner-up a
wards To the following pupils
listed by grades:
Seventh grade - frankie
Long, Danny Currie, and Greg
Wright for a miniature scale
model of a fallout shelter.
Eighth grade - Leroy Hew-
cit and Charles Jordan for d
display of fingerprints of their
class, and Daphne Lewis and
Brenda Powell for a miCropro-
jector slide project.
Ninth gradc-Bonnie Prince
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

. Let American Foods Handle Your
Berries And Get You Prices Paid
BY Distant Markets With Only
Small Handling Charges Deduct
ed - You Have No MiddIemon
Spectators With The Marketing
Procedure Proven Successful A
! Year Ago When American Foods
ODened In Tobor Civ
Evening star., 1963-05-14
US. Cueers Meet
Unbeuten ltuIiuns

SAC PAULo, Brazil, May Il
(AP). The United States
assured Of a spot in the final
round of play, goes after un-
beaten Italy tonight in the
world basketball champion
ships.
The United States team
clfnched a spot in the final
round with an 81-5l triumph
over Argentina last night, the
Yankees second victory in as
many starts.
Italy, in the same first-rouno
group with the United States
also clinched a spot in the
finals with a 90-82 triumph
over Mexico.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

10 wear COIlJhCI lcIloco III gaines
It's hard enough to see the bal
now," he added with a chuckle
Norman Snead happened tc
be visiting the football teams
headquarters at the same time
He's abouts 20 pounds over
weight. 1t made a visitor shud-
der at the thought of what
could happen to the Redskins
Ia scoring punch. But Nor
man didn't look fat and doesn't
think he'll have trouble get
ting down to his 210 playing
weight.
Curiously, Mitchell is q
pounds under his combat
weight Of 1872.
II always lose during the off
season." the speedy TANKER
said. II have to pack it in al
the dining table to get it back
during training camp"
Mitchell, who has used read
ing glasses for some time, is
lucky he didn't have q sore
throat as well as q toothache.
As q Pepsi Cola representative
he speaks before various groups
and organizations and esti-
mates his audiences at ap-
proximately 1900 q week.
"I've had three or four speak
ing engagements a day." Bobby
said. "and it's tiring. The COM
pany doesn't insist on 1t. In
fact the office screens out a lot
Of requests for me but it's hard
to turn them down. I want to
do it where youngsters are in
volved. And I don't always talk
football. I encourage them to
be better students, better citi-
zens, and I think we're getting
good results in the schools"
People who have heard Bobby
say he Is articulate and inter-
esting, and Bobby confesses he
sometimes Ii carried away by
his topic.
"If I don't consult my watch
I'll talk for over an hour" he
said.
The demand for Mitchell
means he often works seven
days a week, rarely less than
six. But that isn't his worst
problem. The item that gives
him the most trouble is being
mistaken for Halfback Leroy
Jackson.
"I've had a lot of people come
and tell me they met me at
such and such a place when
they really met Leroy" Bobby
related. 1T was embarrassing at
the Barrister Ball given by