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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 6

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Clarksville, Tennessee
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6
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PAGE SIX CLARKSV1LLE LEAF-CHRONiaE Wednesday Afternoon, January 30, 1952 Lose Miirrav ST 3 JL JLaws A jj Long Shot By Berlin With Two Seconds Left Defeats CHS 5 Central Indians Whip Dover In Thoroughbreds Rip Govs 95-64 To Make It 6 Losses In A RoW CENTRAL CITY, Ml Murray State College used substitute talent most of the way here last night in drubbing Austin Peay in a basketball scorefest, 95-64. The Thoroughbreds, led by Benny Purcell, piled up a 31-16 lead in Basketball Scores on the points, although Coach Harlan the lineup. Purcell hit for 27 points. Mauri Rose, Auto Racer, Quits Sport INDIANAPOLIS, JAN. 80 Mauri Rose, one of the best competitors in any sport, has retired from auto racing.

For the last 15 Memorial Day 500-mile races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the' top drivers con- sidered Rose the man to beat He won in 1947 and 1948 and was co-winner, with Floyd Davis 1941. He was leading In 1949, 20 miles from the finish, when a broken magneto strap forced him out of the race. Two years ago, fire broke out to his pit while he was refueling. He leaped into the car with smoke and carbon dioxide fumes still swirling Raiders Tromped By Leonard Yood FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. Funeral services are in order for the Fort Campbell Red Raiders basketball team here today.

They were murdered last night by the Fort Leonard Wood team 89 to 48 in the Missouri team's lair. After early In the first quarter when tha Raiders enjoyed a short lived lead, they were never in the game. The Leonard Wood team, which hasn't lost a game to an army team in twyears and has never been beaten on its home court, broke loose- with a race horse type of basketball and, the Raiders were left standing at the starting-gate. The Woodsters beat the Raiders to death on the boards. Campbell has one consolation.

Clarence Potter, who has averaged near the 20 point for the Raiders all season, scored 19 last night and was the outstanding man on the floor. The 21-year-old, 6'3" star who is a candidate for All-Army honors looked great despite the terrific beating he and his team were handed. Fort Campbell's next game at home is, Sunday afternoon when this same Fort Leonard Wood team puts In its appearance here at the post field house. 1 Ft. Campbell (48) Ft.

L. Wood (89) FConnor (10) Kline (16) Taylor (127- Kluck (9) Potter (19) Garrett (15) Brown (1) Anderson (6) Greene (3) Klarich (13) Subs: Campbell Ranck (2r Fer-rel (1); Leonard Wood Woods (1), Thurley (2), Ward (4), Taylor (5), Lahay (15), Sloan (4). Score by quarters: Campbell 23 35 48 Wood 22 43 64 89 By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, v- One of the big reasons why professional football will be a rousing success at Dallas, we learn, is that 25 or 30 miles is a gocd, solid day's journey either by ox team or on horseback. We are indebted for this Interest, lng piece of information to Giles Miller, the dark, rather chubby young man of 31 who negotiated the purchase of, the New York Yanks and will preside as president of the new Dallas Texans as soon as he learns a few more things about the business. Giles was explaining how he figures that Dallas, whose official population is listed at only 433,000, actually has 1,500,000 potential customers right around close that is, within, easy driving distance.

"Back in the old days," he said, "A man who had done ,25 miles or better was ready to put up for the aight. So ever so often there was one of these trading posts, and now they've all become towns. You go out from Dallas in any direction and you'll hit one. "Take if you're driving over to Fort Worth, which is quite a bit trading post now. It's 35 miles, but all the way you'll never be outside the city limits of some town like Grand Prairie and Arlington.

All around a circle outside Dallas it's the same. We figure we'll draw fans from 100-200 miles around. People down there th'nk of driving that far to see a good football game." The young textile tycoon made a fine impression in his first Joust with the Metropolitan Press. When he could, he gave easy, straightforward, answers to the questions tossed at him, including the inevitable one concerning the three Ncg-ro players on the Texans roster. He said he felt they would get along fine: When Giles as he insisted upon being called didn't know the answer, he said something to the effect that that was a long ways down the road yet.

The Texas group talking mid-estly, saying it Is nting on an average attendance 25,000 Its first season to break pven, but it has high hopes of doing a great deal better than that. If the Texans have even a middling successful season, State pride will take care of the attendance figures. A desperate fling by West High's Joel Berlin with 2 seconds remain- big went In giving the Blue Jays a 80 to 48 victory and handing the Clarksville Wildcats their second loss of the season against Tennessee competition at the West gymnasium last night. With the game tied 48-48, and time running out, the stellar West athlete, whb was held to 12 points by air tight Wildcat guarding, came through with the pressure on tossing in a game buster from Just outside the foul circle to save the day for the Nashville boys. It was anyone's game up until the last second ticked away for as soon as Berlin's timely shot split the hoop.

Mason Rudolph of Clarks- vllle took i the ball from out of bounds and with 'a big shot ala Ozark Ike fired the ball toward the CHS basket. The sphere hit the backboard, caromed off the rim. but didn't go in, and the game was over, Although -it was that fateful dying gasp effort by Berlin which will be remembered, it was in the first half the Wildcats lost the ball game. In fact, one could say that the first period spelled the downfall. Purple and Gold, who make a habit of starting off slow made It too drawn out this time and were trailing at the end of the quarter 17 to 9.

From here on it was an up hill battle all the way. The local Boys outscored the Jays in all three remaining quarters but the 8 point lead they had spotted them in the first frame was to big an obstacle. The Cats are to be commended for a fine come back however, as they really made a game of it be'ore the end. The score at halftlme was 29 to 22 in West's favor and at the 3rd quarter stop they were still leading 38 to 35. Wit -less than a minute remaining to be played, a foul by Jacky Hunt tied the game up but that Berlin blast did away with that.

The Cats as a whole were shooting well hitting 18 out of 52 shots for 34.7 per cent mark from the field and getting 12 out of 18 foul shots. Lack of rebounding strength told the story. The Wildcats found themselves out fought rebound 'or rebound and loose ball for loose ball for the entire game, especially during the first half. Hunt led the scoring for the Cats with 20 and Rudolph got 14. Berlin and Johnson were best for West with 12 and 13 respectively.

Bees Lose Too The CHS team playing with only two substitutes in uni'orm, went down to defeat before the Nashville five also by a. 53 to 40 score. The Cats were trailing 13 to 5 at the end of the Initial stanza and were never able to come close to the winners. The Kittens, who had a 32.6 shooting average, were led in the point parade by Bryant Sharpe who got 15 and Eddie Evans who scor-' ed 9. Zlnk with 12 was tops for the West quintet.

Play Sooth Christian Tomorrow Night The Wildcats try to get back on the victory trail when they tangle with another of those Kentucky teams, South Christian there tomorrow night at 7:00 o'clock. The Southern Kentucky team is a powerful aggregation which has lost only four games In 19 starts this season. They have been beatfn twice by Hopklnsvllle and split with the Guthrie cagers. VARSITY Clarksville (48) West (50) T-Bryant (1) Berlin (12) Brown (5) Johnson (13) Hunt (20) Anderson (8) Rudolph (14) Boyte (3) Hanley (8) Willard (10) Subs: West Wright (2); French (2) Score by quarters: CHS 9 13 13 1348 West 17 12 9 1250 TEAM Clarksville (40) West (53) Morris (2) Owen (11) Key (3) Greene f3) Sharpe (15) Zlnk (12) Oreenhill (7) Coke (8) Evans (9) Kantor (9) Subs: CHS Haddock, Dunn (2i; West T. Morrison (6).

Groves (3) J. Morrison (2), Turner (1). Score by quarters: CHS 5 7 14 1240 West .13 20 15 353 Today a year ago Track Coach Jesse Hill was' appointed head football coach at'Southern California. Five years ago Army football stars Doc Blanchard, Glenn DavH swid Barney Poole requested a four month military leave to play professional football. Overtime 62-59; The Montgomery Central Indians finally gained revenge over the Dover Rebels at the Central gym last night, beating them 62 to 59, but it took an ovetrime period to do it.

This game, which may go a long way toward deciding the final seed-ings in the coming 17th District, was tied up 56 all when the whistle ending the regulation playing time blew, but Center Dick Jarman and Forward Stanley Harris sparked an overtime splurge which netted 6 points and gave the Indians the victory. Ben Stone of Dover tossed In the fielder which put the game into a tie. The win gave the Tribe a 13-3 record for the season, all of them against district and left the Rebels with a 9-3 mark in the dis; trict and a record for the season. Willie Taylor of Dover was the individual scoring star as he kept leadership in the district with 26 points. The fiery forward now has a total of 297 points for the season, but was held to a single field goal He scored- 20 points in the first half and 3 gratis tosses by defensive Wizard Gene Baggett before leaving the game in the overtime period for excessive fouling.

Control of the rebounds and team play paid off for the Tribe which lost in an earlier game to the Rebels at Dover 57 to 30. Subs were used freely by Central Coach Dick Hardwick, who had nothing but praise for his boys. Hite and Jar-man, who was playing with two shots of novacain in a sore jaw, were the scoring leaders with 13 and 14 points respectively, but the play of reserve Bill Neblett, who played 3 quarters and blanketed the backboard3 was a major factor In the win. Stanley Harris saw action only in the overtime period after spraining an ankle midway of the initial quarter, but came through with his usual steady game, although he could get only 4 points while he was in there. Howell Morrison, guard, was the sparkplug of the Tribe in the first half, scoring 12 markers, but he left the game via the foul route In the fourth quarter.

Bob Harris, smooth working lit- tie guard, was the main spring in the Indian offense as he started most of the slow patterns and held the team when the game got wild. A substitute, Wendell Davis, entered the game in the fever pitched overtime period, and showed up well. Two men, Bob Harris and Vernon Hite, played the whole game for the Tribe. For the Dover five, in addition to Taylor, Malcolm Klngins with 13 points and W. T.

Jackson were outstanding. The Central Bees also gained revenge for an earlier one point loss to the Dover quint by" pounding out a 57 to 47 win over the Rebs. Ed Groves scored 22 points, Billy Yarbrough got 14 and James Mullens got 12 in the win. Mont. Central (62) Dover (59) Hite (13) Klngins (13) S.

Harris (4) Taylor (25) Jarman (16) Jackson (12) B. Harris (3) Stone (7) Morrison (12) McCoy (2) Subs: CHS Neblett (8), Baggett (6). Halftlme: DHS 31; CHS 27. ATTACK BRINGS PLASTIC SUR-GRY SINGAPOR MV- A former headmistress of the Nanyang girls' school who was burned in an acid-throwing attack last year, left recently for Australia where she will undergo "plastic surgery. Her expenses were to be paid in full by the Singapore government as it was presumed officially that the attack resulted from "her spon.

taneous outspokenness against AIRLIFT FOR BOOKS KAUNTAN. Pahang, Malaya Recently a small Chinese school was opened in a resettlement area several miles Inland from here-but not without dl'flcultles. There are no roads to the area and a trip upriver would take two days through dangerous Jungle. So, In order to supply books to the school's 41 pupils, an airlift was ordered and the books were dropped squarely in the school grounds. Georgia Tchrs 92 Mercer 82 Peerless Woblen Mills (Chattanooga) 66 Emory and Henry 60 Murray (Ky.) 95 Austin Peay 64 Lincoln Memorial 87 Mllligan 49 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 49 West Texas 44 Texas Wesleyan 70 East Texas 69 Southern estate 48 College of the Ozarks 47 FAR WEST St.

Marys (Calif) 66 San Francisco 63 (Overtime) Denver 63 Colorado State 42 Idaho State 56 Rocky Mountain 48 Announcing THE OPENING OF uur urana new Tennessee High School Scores Tuesday Night By The Associated Press MIDDLE TENN. Lewisburg 53 Bodenham 52 St. Andrews '65 Huntland 46 Pleasant Hill 53 DUalap 36 Santa Fe 54 Tennessee Orphans Home (Spring Hill) 47 Unionville 36 EaglevUle 32 Christiana 56 Rockvale 50 Culleoka 32 Cornersville 26 Montgomery Central 62 Dover 59 (Overtime) BOA 57 Columbia 51 Lobelvllle 49 McEwen 43" Nashville Conn 63 Nashville Ryan 34 Nashville Central 75 Doelsoa52 DuPont 68 Joelton 21 Goodlettsville 48 Nashville Litton 38 MBA 42 Duncan 35 Nashville Hillsboro 37 Cumberland 34 Nashville East 30 Springfield 27 Blanche 57 Elkton 18 Hartsville 62 Leabon 50 Flintvllle 56 Lynchburg 29 Auburntown 31 Watertown 30 Cumberland City 39 Charlotte 22 Waverly 36 Trlbble 20 Guthrie, 72 Adairville 32 Coopertown 49 Gallatin 35 Collinwood 37 Loretto 35 Woodbury 33. Lascassas 31 Franklin 54 Mt. Pleasant 27 Nashville Hume Fogg 60 TIS 45 Greenbrier 43 White House 31 Portland 50 East Robertson 40 Algood 55 Rickman 34 Manchester 31 Smithville 19 Carthage 41 Gordonsville 24 Franklin County 57 Tullahoma 26 Monterey 60 Clarkrange 28 Sparta 46 Spencer 26 Tracy City 53 Bell Buckle 22 McMinnville 40 Morrison 36 Cookeville 49 Baxter 34 Shelbyville 36 FayettevUle 32 Dickson 61 Erin 18 Pulaski 45 Chapel Hill 35 Nashville North 70 Nashville Lips-comb 41 Peabody 37 White Bluff 36 Mt.

Juliet 50 Antloch 31 WEST TENN Maury City 60 Ridgely 50 Gleason 51 Bradford 46 Henderson 40 Memphis Treadwell 33 Lexington 63 Parsons 50 Trimble 51 Yorkville 36 Morris Chapel 49 Decaturville 35 Selmer 78 Adamsville 31 Memphis Central 47 Memphis South Side 42 Bolton 62 Bartlett 32 Collierville 55 Frayser 38 Troy 50 Greenfield 27 Munford 69 Grand Junction 38 Rives 56 Obion 44 Camden 51 Huntingdon 42 nans oo mpiey-OJ Whitehaven 56 Millington 53 Shlloh 50 Scotts Hill 45 EAST TENN Rhea County 64 Sale Creek 56 South Pittsburg 46 'Kirkman 28 Englewood 57 Meigs County 40 Ducktown 78 Epworth 24 Spring City 49 Rockwood 24 Tyner 47 Hlxson 35 Etowah 51 Madisonville 41 Sparta 46 Spencer 26 Sweetwatea 45 Friendsville 43 Soddy-Daisy 53 Red Bank '46 McMinn County 71 Lenoir City 49 St. Andrews 64 Huntland 46 Harriman 54 South Harriman 42 Pleasant Hill 53 Dunlap 36 McMinnville 40 Morrison 35 Lynn View 48 Holston Valley 44 Sullivan 31 Holston Institute 29 Surgotnsville 51 Jefferson City 42 (Boys) Jefferson City 37 Surgolnsville 32 (Girls) Newport 54 Rogersvllle 46 (Boys) Rogersville 49 Newport 48 (Girls) Elizabethton 52 Johnson City 43 Klngsport Dobyns-Bennett 62 Er-win 51 Johnson City Training School 59 Mary Hughes 46 Knoxvllle West 71 Friendsville 50 Knox Young 57 Fulton 55 Glbbs 33 Harrison-Chilhowee 26 Harriman 54 South Harriman 42 Maury 53 Knox Catholic 44 Bearden 27 Farragut 26 Sweetwater 45 Friendsville Academy 43 Knoxville South 68 Powell 43 Oak Ridge 77 Karns 49 Knox Central 46 Carter 41 Spring City 49 Rockwood 25 ast Night's College Scores EAST West Virginia State 69 Virginia State 68 West Virginia Wesleyan 60 Bethany (WVa) 45 West Virginia Tech 84 Glenvllle (WVa) 67 MID WEST St. Louis 58 Detroit 45 Toledo 68 Kent State 67 John Carroll 65 Lawrence Tech 60 SOUTH Bowling Green 72 North Carolina State 67 Wake Forest 55 North Carolina 46 Georgetown (DC) 70 Scranton 56 Presbyterian 98 The Citadel 50 High Point 78 Guilford 64 wu To make a -quick split pea soup use the packaged soup and a ham bone. Child Led Away From Gain Revenge Walcolfs Manager Confers With Agent HARRISBURG, Felix Bocchlchio, manager of World Heavyweight Champion Jersey Joe Walcott, was scheduled to confer today with an actor's agent in Washington, D. about a offer to Walcott to defend his title against Harry (Kid) Mai-thews.

Bocchlchio made the announcement as he and the champion stopped here last night on the way to a personal appearance, engagement at Lewistown, Pa." Walcott then boxed a five-round exhibition with Jackie Burke of Pittsburgh, as some 600 persons looked on. Alter the bout Walcott told the crowd that he was "not interested In money, but in saving the youth of the country, which Is more important than defending my title." Walcott has been ordered by the New York State Athletic Commission to sign for a title bout by Feb. 5 or forfeit the title in the state. The proposed bout between Walcott and Matthews would be held in Los Angeles, Detroit or Las Vegas, Nev. The Actor's agent was identified as Harry Hunt of Los Angeles.

Matthews is rated as one of the top light-heavyweight contenders. Bocchichio told reporters the offer was made by an actress and would carry additional fees for television rights. He did not Identify the actress. Jack Hurley, Matthews manager has said Matthews is willing to campaign as a heavyweight. Bocchichio said that after the Washington Conference he and WaL cott will go to Florida to confer with Jim President of the International Boxing Club.

He said they will seek a release from contractual agreements with the IBC. Take My Ball, Go Home" Angry Coach Pulls Team CLEVELAND, Vft Coach Don Rider took his Lawrence Tech basketball players off the floor last night, trailing John Carroll by 65-60 and with six seconds to go. He declared it was the "Worst officiating I've seen in 15 years." And explained "I Just thought we'd better get. out of therebefore trouble started." There was a wild melee under the Carroll basket Just before the coach pulled off thi Michigan team. It was Lawrence's second loss In 14 starts and did not go on the books as a forfeit.

Officials decided Lawrence could not have made up te five points in the time remaining. Carroll had held a 13-point lead starting the final period. St. Louis, ranked 6th in this week's Associated Press poll, came from behind In the second half to whip Detroit, 68-45, in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Detroit led, 23-22, athalftime.

Bowling Green also put on a second half rally to beat North Carolina' 72-67, in an intersec-tlonal game at Raleigh. State led, 19 to 10, at the end of the first period end 36-30 at halftime. In other games Wake Forest whlnped North Carolina, 55-46; St. Mary's of California upset San Francisco, 66-63, in overtime; Denver trounced Colorado State 63-42; and New Mexico A Si beat West Texas, 49-44. DON'T CRY! Once the cause of tears of frustration, wine spilled on her finest linen cloth is no disaster for this homemaken Her" handy, dial-like stain removal guide tells her to merely soak the fresh stain cool water, wash in warm suds, and rinse.

This guide to easy removal of 28 different types of stains is available through Dept. DA. Thor Corporation, Chicago 60, Illinois, for 10 cents to cover mailing ana handling. HEIMANSOHN AUTO PARTS 1 i sT vl 11 r'JA the first quarter and kept pouring Hodges kept reserves coming Into Subs were also used freely by Austin Peay Coach Dave Aaron who couldn't find a suitable combination. Every man who made the trip for the Governors saw action and all 'got in on the scoring in this wild and wooly Guard Dave Johnston Center John Uselton were the only Ten-nesseans to get in the double figures in the scoring and they barely slid In with 12 and 10 points respectively.

Reserves Earl Chance and LeRoy Smith got 8 each as did Forward Dick Hays and Guard Jim Odum. Running Purcell a good second In the scoring race for the Thoroughbreds was Lampley with 23. After a lengthy road 'series In which they failed to win a single game In six tries, the Austin Peay boys return to Clarksville' today where they start preparing for home engagements with two strong opponents. Thursday night they play the VSAC leading Union Bulldogs in the Armory and Saturday night they ho6t the TPI Golden Eagles. Austin Peay (64) Murray (95) R.

Covington (4) Beshear (8) P. Hayes (8) Mikez (13) Uselton (10) Deweese (8) Odum (8) Purcell (27) Johnston (12) Langley (23) Subs: AP Chance (8), Smith (8), Harrison 2), Miller (2), Holmes (2). MS Gott 4), Gipe (1), Jeffrey (6), Bailey (2), Hus-sung (3). -Score by quarters: M. 33 43 74 95 A.

......16 32 46 64 OFFICIALS ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION WINNIPEG, Man. Suburban Tuxedo has not had a civic election since its incorporation In 1912. Every councilor and mayor has been elected by acclamation after receiving support of the Town Meeting Association. Cecil Lamont, recently elected, succeeded David Finkelsteln who was mayor every year but one since 1914. Twenty years ago Gene Venzse won the mile event In the Prout Memorial Games at Boston in 4:15.2.

Pork Chops are delicious when they are first browned and then baked with sauerkraut and diced peeled apples. Season the sauerkraut with a little brown sugar and a dash of ground cloves. Death Scene By Men's Wear i aiuuiiu uic tuupn ana roarea back into the race. A cocky little guy with a big mustache and bigger pipe, if Rose ever knew fear he didn't show it. He smashed his car to pieces In the 1945 race.

A few minutes later he was strolling calmly through the pits. Last Memorial Day his car lost a wheel and landed upside down in the infield into deep mud. Again he was back in the garage area a few minutes later showing no signs nf nprvfia But the chances Mauri didn't mind taking for himself, he can't take for his two children, he decided. The mother of Mauri 10, and Dory, 8, is dead. Mauri is divorced from his second wife.

He 3 i doiu loot infill, a his home in Van Nuys, he can't afford to risk his life now. US Casualties Total 105,001, 357 Increase WASHINGTON. Wl Announced U. S. battle casualties in Korea reached 105,001 today, an increase of 357 since last week.

The Defense Department's weekly summary based on notifications to families through last Friday re- ported. Last Week Week Total 16,270 76, U2 12,619 Killed In action Wounded Missing ....16,151 ,75.819 12,674 Total .104,644 105 001 Battle deaths (x) ....18,049 18,177 Current missing (y) ..10,919 10,862 (x) Includes killed in action, 1, 716 fatally wounded and 191 dead, originally reported missing. (y) After deducting from gross total 1,391 returned, 175 known captured and 191 known dead. Following is a breakdown of the casualties by services: Army 85.833 86,138 Navy .1,203 1,204 Air Force .7,... 984 989 Marine Corps 16,622 16,670 Ten years ago Bob Pastor easily outpointed Ous Lesnevich in a 10- round bout at Madison Square Garden.

IUTQr.lATZ2 B2 COMING FRIDAY" AT yOU ft FORD dealer's DISPLAY Phone 4371 irHfiG It's Hot In Arizona cor Tucson Open TUCSON, -ffl- Hot weather is expected to produce the lowest scores of the winter circuit to, date in the $10,000 Tucson Open Golf Tourney which starts tomorrow. Players say they are beginning to round into shape after an unexpected siege of wet weather in California. They have been playing here in temperatures of 78 degrees or higher. The weatherman says these temperatures should continue. Two course records were equal led yesterday.

Jack Burke, Houston shot a six-under-par 29 on the first nine In a practice round and then quit for the day. "I'm playing the best golf of my life," he said. It was the first time he ever shot lower than 30. Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, short an eight-under par 62 in the first section of the pro-amateur tourney which is continuing today. "That was the best round I've ever shot," he said.

Clark teamed with Bill Lewis, Wellman, Iowa, to tie Elroy Marti, Houston, and Amateur Tpney Hardy, Tucson, with best ball totals 60 in the pro-amateur event. Indications that par will be given a battering on the flat 6.402-yard El Rio course came in. the qualifying round" yesterday. Played over the longer Randolph Municipal course, it took a one-over par 73 or better to qualify for the Felice Torza, St. Charles, 111., and Virgil Schreve, San Fr ncisco, topped more than 150 golfers who played in tie qualifying round with scores of 66.

Lloyd Manarum is expected to make a strong bid to win the event for the third time. He took top money in 1949 and 1951. Win or lose he will take a rest after this event. He thinks he will be ready to rejoin the tour at the Wilmington, N. open which starts March 27.

FASHION SHOW FOR V. S. WOMN SAIGON, Indochina Of) American women in Saigon frequently have their own showing of the latest Paris fashion in this city called "The Paris of the East." Collections of Parisian modes visually are displayed at the resl-denre of Mrs. Donald Heath wife of the American minister to Indochina. The women who attend pay $1.25 admission.

This goes to a fund for French and Vietnamese soldiers wounded fn -fighting the Communist-led Vlctminh Galvanized Sheet Metal boats; New Providence, Tenn. mn inr Vickie Kader, 4, Is led away by police and matron front oil iimip in Portland, Ore. where the body of her slsler, Sherrle, 3, was found. The child's mother, Mrs. Jada Kader, has ben charged with first degree murder.

According to Detective Capt Willie Browne, Vickie told police, "Mommy put her hand ever Sherrle't mouth and dropped her In." (AP Wlrephoto). SPRING TAILORING Because you select the ifyle, fabric, and color thai reflects your own good taste because' conscientious craftsmen tailor the suit to fit you best that's why our "custom tailored" label signifies, "This suit is personally yours." Mr-Moultoh, Representative Will Be With Us 'Vi 1 1 FRIDAY, HON. and 1UES, FEB. Complete Showing Of Men' and Women' Fabrics In Fine Worsteds, Flannels, Tweeds, and Gabardines Made To Order Come and see the boats now being built ALSO We Specialize In All Types of SHEET METAL WORK STORE'S TIN SHOP Open Evenings 6 Til Serving Delicious Food Party Accomodations PHONE 2851 FOR RESERVATIONS Quarles Hughes S. Thljd Sf.

PLAINVIEW CAFE 14 Out Nmhvill. Highway Phone 4314.

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