davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
By WALTER HAcKETT

OF charm, tact, p01se, GOOD man
ners, leadership, education and
just plain horse sense. A young
lady named Isabel Garrigues has
all those qualifications.
AS a result, to paraphrase the
ballad, she left her heart in San
Francisco.
She is a daughter Of Spanish
Ambassador Antonio Garrigues.
You converse with her for more
than q few minutes and all the
mentioned attributes flow and
bubble like a fast-running stream.
She scarcely had settled in the
embassy residence before she was
called upon to entertain Prince
Juan Carlos Of Spain and his bride,
Princess Sofia Of Greece. (Son of
Juan Carlos, pretender to the Span
ish throne, the prince for some
years has been groomed by Gen.
eralissimO Franco, and possibly
one day may be King of Spain.)
The couples visit was too short for
Isabel Garrigues to plan anything
larger than a dinner.
The embassy gives an average
Of two luncheOns and two dinner
parties a week. Miss Garrigues
daily cOnSults with the chef after
she has had breakfast, a light
Spanish one embellished by an
American cereal. Menus are done
by the numbers" For example, she
may say to the chef, For luncheon
we will have No. A." one of the
planned menus. She makes certain
a guest who has lunched here be-
fore isn't served the same menu.
Admitting that being an OFF,
cial hostess is a tall order for a
girl in her twenties, in the case of
Isabel Garrigues it is secondary to
her outlook on life and interest in
matters nOn-s0cial, nOn-diplomatic.
She credits her American
mother as the reason she imme-
diately felt at home in America.
She first came here early in 1852,
or before her father was named
ambassador.
Her late mother was born
Helen Walker in Des Moines,
Iowa. AS a young woman she went
to Spain with her father, who had
charge Of an engineering project.
There she met and married An
tonic Garrigues, law student and
member of a prominent Madrid
family.
Three of Isabel's brothers live
in Madrid. Two are lawyers, the
third is studying economics. Her
IA r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

only because the heavy majority of
educated Irish speak with the soft
accent, the Dublin Accent" that
goes back to the days of Queen
Elizabeth l, and held by some as
being the purest English accent.
She also attended the Assump-
ton Convent in Paris, which gave
her q good knowledge Of French,
and the Theodosia School in st.
MOritz, Switzerland, where she
picked up German.
Having just returned from a
short visit to Madrid, she now is
attending a semester's seminar in
writing at George Washington.
Why? Il think 1t would give me "a
what do you say, a supplement to
my reading Of American writer's"
she says.
You chat with her about books
and the conversation Is like scan
ming an anthology Of world litera-
ture. She has a wide working
knowledge Of authors and their
works that many an American girl
with masters degree in literature
does not have. At one moment she
talks knowledgeably about Jane
Austen, shifts to Andre Maurois
and Steinbeck, cuts across literary
lines to Garcia LOrca and the range
Of Spanish poetry from st. Teresa
to San Juan de la Cruz.
Hemingway is not one of her
favOrite writers. I'm Spain, people
either like his writing very much
or else feel the opposite" she said.
When it was suggested that many
Americans also have Numerically
opposite views on Hemingway, she
said, Il did not know that. OF
course, don't want to seem biased
on Hemingway, for after all he
wrote much about Spain"
She said, I'm the classical
theater, l enjoy Shakespeare and
L0pe de Vega, and in the modern
theater, Shaw and Anouilh. Re-
Gently, i was fascinated by Pinter's
The Caretaker' and enjoyed Bolts
"A Man for All Seasons. OF the
modern American playwrights, Eu-
gene O'Neill is her favorite, 'for
he wrote in depth"
She spoke very favorably about
the recent production Of De Vegas
The knight From Olmedo," which
was done in English at the Library
Of Congress. Olmedo's 10th century
writer was SPANS most prolific
playwright, and Of the 400 plays
he wrote, Isabel Garrigues has
either read or seen 200.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Invasion of North Wet Nam
Debated as Path to Peace

ling the whole country, no mat
ter how successful its classic
military operations might be.
AS the French discovered to
their sorrow between 1945 and
1854, occupation of strategic
centers in this part of the
world is by no means an end
of the problem. Far from elm
mating the centers of sub
version, the most likely out
come of an invasion of North
Wet Nam would be to sub
merge the army of South Wet
Nam in a hopeless struggle in
which it would ultimately suf-
fer total defeat.
1t seems probable that those
responsible for calling the
shots in Wet Nam - both in
Washington and in Saigon -
are thoroughly skeptical about
the possibilities of an all-out
military solution. The danger
is that in desperate situations
the most harebrained remedies
may sometimes have appeal.
And this one appears to have
some serious advocates.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Angry Khrushchev Berates
Farmers and Bureaucrats

production, but he indicated he
was having second thoughts
about this. Drought and in
efficiency have dogged the vir-
gin land program.
In SnappiSh Mood
I'VE have spacious fields and
we took the way of expanding
cultivated areas" he said
Nov, evidently, we have to
concentrate our efforts on the
question of raising productiv-
ity-consequently, on the pro-
duction of mineral fertilizers ("
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
hoped to expand mineral fer
tilizer production to about 100
million tons by 1870. This, he
said, compared with an esti-
mated production of 20 million
tons in the Soviet Union this
year and 35 million tons in the
United States last year.
MIR. Khrushchev clearly was
Evening star., 1963-09-18

greatly superior in terms of
equipment.
And yet to almost everyone
with the slightest acquaintance
with the situation in Southeast
Asia, the idea OF a large-scale
military operation against
North Wet Nam is a hair-rais-
ing proposition.
Along with the possibility of
IreSounding success, 1t also
holds the possibility-at some
what better odds-of a resound-
ing disaster. AS a military idea
it would seem to be inspired by
exactly the same kind of think
ing that led to the excursion
across the Yalu River in Korea,
Suez and the Bay of Pigs.
The most obvious danger, of
course, is that China-and per-
haps Russia as well-would be
forced to intervene In defense
of their North Wet Namese al
lies. This. of course, would be a
critical calculation in any such
operation as is being discussed.
If the calculation turned out to
be wrong, the result could be
a global conflict far more night
Imarish in its dimensions than
the Korean War.
Even If this ultimate disas-
ter were avoided, however, the
consensus in American circles
here is that such an operation
could not possibly succeed in
its objectives.
The real problem in Wet
Nam today is that the South
Wet Namese army is unable
effectively to control even the
territory which 1t legally oc-
cupies against the incursions Of
the Communist guerrillas. In all
probability, 1t would be far
far more incapable Of control
Evening star., 1963-09-18

in a sour mood when he ad-
dressed the farmers. When one
asked for additional irrigation
pipes, he snapped:
II didn't come to you from
the supply section. Pipe is not
the question we ought to be
occupying ourselves with now
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, Sept. 18-This seems
to be the season for radical
ideas on solving the dilemma
of the long and vicious war in
Wet Nam.
In the wake of President
Charles de Gaulle's controver-
sial suggestions for neutraliz-
ing Wet Nam by international
agreement, a new and far more
startling counterproposal is
now being batted around in
diplomatic circles here.
1t calls for nothing less than
a full-scale invasion of North
Wet Nam by the South Wet
Namese army with the objec-
tive of controlling the country
and wiping out once and for all
the threat of Communist sub
version and infiltration in
Southeast Asia.
The effort, according to
some versions of the plan,
would involve considerable
American support, presumably
in the air and on the sea. Ac-
cording to the most optimistic
estimates, the operation could
be completed within 6 to Is
months time.
Exactly who may be foster
ing this particular brainchild
is something of a mystery. 1t
would appear to have the back
ing Of some elements of the
military leadership in South
Wet Nam-though. apparently
not that of the Diem govern
ment. Is is also presumed to ap-
peal to the more fire-breathing
element of the Pentagon ,hier-
archy. And as in most affairs
of this sort, the Central Intelli-
gence Agency is closely in
Volved.
There is a superficial logic
to the arguments that are ad-
vanced to support the idea Of
an all-out military attack on
the Communist stronghold.
1t could be a means of forc-
ing a military decision in the
war which otherwise threatens
to drag on endlessly. If the
North Wet Namese regime
could. in fact. be eliminated,
and the country reunited un-
der control of the government
in Saigon-with or without
Ngo Dinh Diem-the future Of
Southeast Asia would certain
ly be much more secure.
There might be a little moral
objection to the operation. 1t
would, of course. be an open
violation of the 1854 agreement
at Geneva which ended the In
China war and divided Wet
Nam along the 18th parallel.
That agreement, however, has
long been violated by the North
Wet Namese who make no Sc
cret of their war of subver-
sion and infiltration against
South Wet Nam.
It would be an operation,
furthermore, in which the
South Wet Namese army might
perform to advantage. From
beginning this army has been
better equipped and organized
for military operation Of a
classic sort than for the de-
fensive anti-guerrilla fighting 1t
has faced. Though probably
somewhat inferior in size to
the standing army Of North
Wet Nam ESTIMATED by ex-
perts here at between is and
II divisions) 1t is rated, partic-
ularly with American support,
Evening star., 1963-09-18

MOSCOW, Sept. 18 (AP) -
Angry over another poor har-
vest, Premier Khrushchev has
berated farmers for inefficiency
and assailed bureaucrats for ex-
porting fertilizer when 1t is
needed for Soviet fields.
I'VE export mineral fertilizers
because our economists haven't
learned yet to calculate real
istically what this COSTS" he
told a farm meeting in Volgo-
grad (formerly Stalingrad).
"If they calculated, then they
would see that 1t would be bet
ter to put a ton of these fer
tilizers in the earth. 80. 1t would
be more economical to export
the grain received than mineral
fertilizers. And only after we
have fully satisfied our domes-
tic needs for mineral fertilizers
can we then export them"
Deal Not Mentioned
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke Mon
day, the day Canada signed a
$500 million deal to sell 218
million bushels of wheat to the
Soviet Union. The Soviet press
and radio have not told the
Russian people about the
wheat deal. made necessary by
the failures of Soviet agricul-
ture.
Fertilizer always has been
short because much of the So
Wet economy is devoted to
heavy industry. But in his
speech, published yesterday in
the Soviet press, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said farmers often neg
lected to use the fertilizer they
have.
Mr.. Khrushchev said fields
in Yugoslavia, where he re-
Gently visited. produce higher
grain yields than Soviet fields
because of the use of fertilizer
Lies in StOrehOuses
In the Soviet Union, Mr..
Khlushchev said, some farm
officials regard their fertilizer
allotments as a burden.
"The matter has reached the
point where directors Of some
collective and state farms must
be persistently reminded to
take fertilizer they have been
allotted out of the storehouse
and not let it lie for months" +"
he said.
Mr.. Khrushchev complained
that almost no fertilizer was
used on grain fields.
1t was Mr.. Khrushchev who
advocated plowing up the vast
virgin lands to increase food
Evening star., 1963-09-18
is Million Treated

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.5
million people a year in the
United States undergo institu-
tional treatment for mental ILL
ness or retardation.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
LOST

CAT, Siamese seal point, front claws
removed vicinity 3Tth and Tilden n.w.,
reward. W0. 1890.
COLLIE. male. 8 mos. old, vic. Aso3
Calvert rd., College Park ans. to
Tim; reward. UN. 4-oII2.
DOG. Irish setter, male. red with white
bib, Hillcrest Heights area, Friday
night; reward 10. s-ee93.
DOG, hound. lost In Clinton. Nd, area.
Black and tan w/white chest. Reward.
66T.7563.
DOG, shepherd. mixed breed. tan and
black, tag No. 66Te2; vic. Of Marlow
Hts. shopping centeri reward. A29-2Is5.
LONG, BROWN WALLET, vicinity Of
Spring Valley Bethesda. with name Peter
9. Walker on card. Please contact
7AA.S7J2.
POODLE, miniature, black, female. .
yrs.I ans. TO "Sherri"; vic. Bladens-
burgi reward. e64.e3T2.
VIC. CAPITOL HILL, blue gray, female.
BedlnEtOn terrier puppy answers 70
"Alex"i gold collars reward. S45-69Ss.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
FOUND

DOG, black and brown, brindle, female,
short hairedi vic. Norbeck. l74.S1l1.
DOG, male, German shep., approx.
mos.l -Four Corners-Sil. Spg. area. JU.
p.Soeq.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

CAT, Siamese seal point, front claws
removedi vicinity 37th and Tilden n.w.i
5000 Wn L1110
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
EquaI.Seruice Bill
Backed In MARYLAND
By the Associated Press
Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, mo.
Maryland's first public ac-
commodations measure, re-
quiring equal service for
Negroes In hotels and restau-
rants in half the state, was
voted by the Legislature
Monday and sent to Gov. J.
Willard TaweS.
The House concurred In
Senate amendments to the
two bills backed by the
Tawes administration instead
of forcing them into n joint
conference committee Of the
two houses.
The House then voted
1913 for the measure to re-
quire equal service In Balti-
more city and IL counties,
and 1922 for . companion
bill which puts enforcement
under the state interracial
commission.
Governor Tawes strongly
endorsed both bills and plans
TO sign them into law Mt an
early date.
The measures will apply
after June l.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
EDITORIAL.
LET'S ACCEPT
OUR RESPONSIBILITY
LET'S VOTE !!

We fret and complain quite a deal
about the fact that members of our
race are not allowed to vote in much
of the Southern States. This is true.
We have to work mighty hard to get
to the polls in much of the South.
However, we have nothing TO stop us
here in Illinois. There are many of
US who are not registered right here
in Champaign. Many of US have had
a careless and an unconcerned atti-
tude about voting and have not taken
the time or trouble to register, there
fore we can not vote.
If we claim the right of citizenship
in our city or state we have some
responsibility. One of the most i'm
portant of all our responsibilities is
voting. If we are atall concerned
about our life, our work or our play,
we have the responsibility of voting.
We must understand that our govern
ment is so built that is run by those
who vote If we don't like the way
things are going it is our duty 10
change our representatives, and if we
do like the way it is being run it is
also our duty to vote for the party or
s.en responsible for making and exc
cutting our laws. If we fail to vote we
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Lone Star
ToHonor
StrQttOn

Lone Star Masonic Lodge Is
will beStow its Mason of the
Year honor on Past Master Ken
meth o. Stratton at a banquet at
100 pm. March 80 at Hotel
Tilden-Hall.
The honor is being made to
honor Stratton for his ''unself-
iSh contributions to the civic
and fraternal activities of this
community"
Plans for the banquet are be-
ing directed by Worthy Master
George Pope.
Life membership cards will
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
GUARANTEED Ny. LIVE-IN
Jobs. $685. Wk. Fare
advancede Mallory Agency,
1876 Msrrick Rd, Lynbrook my.

also be presented TO five 80
year members, including Gus
Dixon, Woody Thomas, Herman
Harris, Elmer Brown and. Rob-
ert H. Earnest.
o. E. Vandenburg, Prince
Hall Grand Master, State of Illi-
nois, accompanied by Deputy
Grand Master Henry G. Forte
viii make the presentations.
The public is welcome to at
tend the banquet. E. H. Long,
400 E. Eureka, local secretary,
is handling reservations. Cen
eral chairman is Alfred R. kel-
ker
Salt Lake City
The Utah House of Repre-
sentatives has passed bill to
repeal Utah's law prohibiting
marriages between whites and
persons of dark skinned races.
Previously approved by the
Senate. the bill now goes to
the Governor. The House vote
was 52-6 Wednesday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

are to be considered as worth little or
nothing to our community, state and
country, and as a matter of fact il
would be much better if somebody
else was living in our stead.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Seaman Brodie Aboard
Carrier independence

Horace N. Brodie. seaman, USN,
son of Horace N, Brodie ST.. Of
s1s N. 4th ST., Champaign, is serv-
Ing aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS independence, currently
at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth, Va.
The independence is slated for
a Caribbean cruise in early spring
and will make her fourth Medi-
terranean cruise in August.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

Miller, son of Mrs. Mary
E. Miller. COS N. Fourth,
entered the Army In August
1862 and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Sallee, whose parents live on
Route 1. entered the Army in
July 1862 and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY. The
18-year-old soldier was gradu-
ated from Mahomet High
School in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
IT'S TOO
DARN HOT

Why suffer from the heat7 We
have 2 air conditioner units for
so and 81 Rambler Americans.
Factory installation, reasonably
priced. Easy terms arranged. Gail
MT alv1 ocS11e; EXTINCTION c RAM
ia. $4,000. IA. S-3O31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
on WASHINGTON
1888 UPsHUR sT. NV.

See ALExANDRIA's NEWEST MU-
SIC STORE. for unusual bargains
In Pianos and Organs, featuring
MAGNAvoX ORGANS. and Kra-
kauer pianos.
Also very special bargains in used
inakruuiaF,fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

AIR Condolences. central units
for home or business. Beat the
heat and SAVE Al LOWEST
PRICES. Call now. 24-hr. serv-
ice. OF. 6-4e35.
ALL Al JANIT0R SERVICE =
Floors cleaned. waxed Windows,
walls cleaned, general cleaning, 1b
yrs. exper. b43-01S0.
BRICK AND CONCRETE WORK,
patios, drives, porches, walls, all
types repairs, RE. 0-0sgS.
BRICK, BLOCK, concrete or stone
work Free estimate. Phone RE.
BRICK, block concrete work, patios,
! porchee, steps, retaining walls.
b34-2ibb, b4S-b7sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

sERvICEMAN, able 10 mount tires,
install batteries, brake shoes, muf-
Tiers and minor tune-up work.
ssGlHry $40 r., for to.htIii nwk. Time
blvd, Arl,, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
SUPERVISORY TRArNEE

Brentwood, Md, plant Of ma
tional food manufacturer is
stating for supervisory
training program. individuals
applying should have pre-
vious supervisory training or
experience and be capable of
rapid advancement to fill SUI
pervisory responsibility after
brief orientation period. Ex-
perience in cereal, bakery,
canning or related food bust
ness Is desirable.
Here is excellent opportunity
for young man interested in
q challenge and advancement
opportunity. Apply in person
to BOB HUMPHREYS, 345C
Bladensburg rd., Brentwood,
Md. UN. 4-3172.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TEACHERS, qualified, fall position
$4,S00-S6, 900. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGCY., 60b 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
GELD MEM

SHEET METAL, exper., mechanics
and helpers for residential and
apt. duct work. CHERRYDALE
SHEET METAL Co. INC. 532-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
HELP MEN
tcoNTlNUep)
MECHANIC
(TRUCK)

MECHANIC
(TRUCK)
Experienced mechanic for
full-time, permanent po-
sition. Must be under age
40 and have own tools.
Good starting salary, paid
vacation and liberal fringe
benefits program.
Apply at Personnel Depart
ment, weekdays between
Gam. and noon. No phone
calls, please.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Avenue. Sc.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

writer, challenge University Of Texas
factor Pat Hinge appears in place Of
Rip Torn for University Of Texasl
500 q UPDATE.
Public Affairs
@ YANcY DERRINGER.
Adventure. (Repeat)
q MAJ. ADAMS, TRAILMASTER.
Western l Hour Two wagon drivers
plan to rob a storekeeper. Ward Bond
and Lloyd Nolan star. Repeats Of
Wagon Train)
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Contestants include Bonnie
villaIon. dancer from Silver Spring, Nd
$50 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated cartoon series. Color
q RIvERB0AT.
Adventure. / Hour. (Repeat.l
q G. E. COLLEGE BOWL.
Information Game. AIl-eih team from
Simmons College tBoston) meets DrexeI
Institute of Technology philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
EVENING
500 a MEEI THE PRESS.

WV "GGL tU6 TN6SSs
Public Affairs. Color. Guests: Senator
Everett N. Dirksen. Republican Of Illinois,
and Congressman Charles A. HaIeck,
Republican of Indiana
a BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsthe stars. (Repeat)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs "FinIand's Tug of War"
A report on Finland, which shares an
soo-mile border with the US.S.R, and
her present uneasy position Of neutrality
Walter cronkite, host.
$50 q MeKEEVER NJ THE COLONEL.
Comedy. When Northpoint Academy
students smear Westfied's statue with
paint In a raid. Mekeever and his pals
retaliate BY "birdnapping" their rivals
talking raven. Scott Lane stars.
. BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. lRepeatl
q THE EVENING REPORT.
Sports. Area News, World News, Weather
Editorial.
Ssndsy lsainss Cost. On Psss II
hinston. o. C., February ,. 1863
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Afternoon. Cont.
2:3o q ADLN STEVENSON REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Nobel Prize-winner
Dr.. Isidor l. Rabi
q SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
IVA Hours. international Ski Jumping
Championships, Gamseh, Germany, and
World Gymnastics Championships,
Prague, czeehosIovakia. Jack Whitaker,
host.
800 @ THIS IS NBc NEWS.
Ray Scherer reporting.
@ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. "Bad Bascomb" 1916 Mar
garet o'6rien
q CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports. / Hour. Starring hosts Arnold
Palmer and Gary Player tRepeat Of
previous days match) Jerry Barber
teams with Cary MiddIeeoff at Wiltshire
Country Club, California.
$50 q WILD KINGDOM.
Color. Adventures of wild animals and
primitive peoples in their natural habi-
tats. Marlin Perkins, host.
400 q WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF.
Sports. ! Hour. Color. Dave Ragan of
the United States vs. celestno Tugot
at Wack-Wack Golf Course in the Philip
pines.
@ CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Albert Morehead and Billy Sea-
mon VS.. Timothy Holland and Robert
McPherran.
q THE GREAT CHALLENGE.
Public Affairs. / Hour. A series Of
symposiums featuring leading authorities
as they consider the great challenges
facing mankind today. Education in the
American Democracy" (Season Pre-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
0 THE GREAT CHALLENGE.

Public Affairs. Hour A series Of
symposiums featuring leading authorities
as they consider the great challenges
facing mankind today. "Edueation in the
American Democracy" tSeason Pre-
miere) Guests: Henry 7. Heald, Francis
keppeI and Maxwell Rafferty,.
0 q ALUMNI FUN.
Quiz. Ohio State University alumni
Elliott Nugent. actor-playwright; Milton
caniff eartoonist; Daphne Mevlcker.
Tka c.sn1a., Ca. Tu Aana~;.. 4
Evening star., 1963-02-03
On CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.

Game. Albert Morehead and Billy Sea-
mon VS.. Timothy Holland and Robert
McPherran.