Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1949 — Page 11

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WHEN YOU TALK to an Irishman, no matter what the subject, why does he alvays have stories, @ few rhymes from the Emerald Isle and al lot of laughs? My main purpose in going to see Joe O’'Mahoney handle the collection basket at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral was because he's supposed to be‘ the best in the business. Heard that from an unimpeachable source, another Irishman. Mr. O'Mahoney, a tea and coffee merchant dur: ing the week, has been collecting at Cathedral for 20 years. He glanced up at the ceiling’ when he sald 20 years, It might be. 18 or it might be 22. I didn't press the matter.

Two Embarrassing Moments DURING THOSE years, Mr, O'Mahoney has had only two embarrassing moments. Once he pulled a hat off a woman’s head with the collection basket. The blame, however, goés to the basket. When the Cathedral was bullt, six-foot- long collection baskets were put’ into use. The wire, after 30 Years of service, began to get frayed. Although Mr. O'Mahoney's aim was good,.an end snagged a loose veil, Hat, offering and all went toward the aisle. What followed is not clear in the collector's mind. All he is sure of is that the

woman. got her hat back and he was able to con-

tinue without further mishap. That Sunday. “What happened the second time?”

Mr. O'Mahoney hesitated and said he had a story to tell. He wasn't sure whether it was true or not, but every new counselor hears it sooner or later.

In the basket . of collecting and ory. two errors.

. Joe o Mahoney, 20 years

wuss The Indianapolis Ti es .It seems that a uniformed policeman was doz-' i , - : ing At the time the basket came around. A kindly, a :

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1949 Jo apa 11

soul sitting next. to the sleeping arm of the law. gently poked him in the ribs. The policeman blinked his eyes, took a look at the collection basket and then at the collector. - Without further ado, the officer pointed to his badge and lowered his head. The uniform let him in church free, Mr. O'MAhdhey said there's no way to check! the validity of the story. He wouldn't £0 80 far as to say it's true and he wouldn't say its not. “Good story, though.” Not bad, “What happened: the second time, Mr. O'Ma-. honey?” “Let me set you right B 108 pronunciation. of my name,” said the colle “I'll recite an old, Irish rhyme: ‘Bleat of the Tomb, fruit of the bee,| spells the name of the man who 1s Speaking to thee, O' my honey.’" “Okay, Joe.” 1 “As to my second accident, I merely ii

Girl Swimmers Train Strenuously | For 20-Tourney Winter Schedule |

2 a “Photos by Henry E. Slesing, Times Staff Photographer 3 2 Se NEE ~f

the collection on the floor.” “Plenty of silver go rolling?" “Enough.” The big spill occurred almost midway of Cathedral. Sympathetic parishioners helped pick | up the coins. Mr, O'Mahoney was stymied because the basket went over a good eight feet from the, alsle. Whenever anyone folds up a greenback into i tight wad, it means the bill is of large denomina-| tion. He can’t figure out why people do that. And he never had the opportunity to ask. Since I've never had the experience of wadding up more than a quarter, for the momént that peculiarity must remain a mystery. “You know, it used to be we knew everyone in| church,” said Mr, O'Mahoney. “Now there are so! many transients you're doing well to recognize! half of the people at one mass.”

Kiddies Cling to Cash MOST OFFERINGS are made as Inconspicuously as possible, he said. It’s the little tots that| often hold up a collector. “I've seen the little ones hold the coins in tor hands and refuse to let go. Many times the parents have to dislodge the coins. But it doesn’t take long to teach them good habits.” He estimated that a full basket will weigh 15 pounds. The weight will vary, Christmas collec-| bei tions are the largest. A man knows he's been| a { working when he gets through hauling in the gifts * of the faithful, What's the hardest part about collecting? Well, when two men are working the middle aisle. If a man isn't careful he’s liable to cross walnut handles with his partner collecting from the other half of the congregation. Church is no place for duels. “Mistakes only happen to a man once,” Mr. O'Mahoney. “Twice to some people.”

The Indianapolis Athletic Club girls" swimming ‘team is ‘conducting daily workouts in preparation’ -. | for a 20.meet schedule during the winter season, Here Mrs. Louise Sever, assistant coach (left),

Sue Storer, Shortridge High School sophomore; Joan: began. demonstrates a stroke for team members. Seated (left to right) are Brenda Barton, Ann Morrison,

Me~ Mahon, St. Agnes junior, and Adri . Broad | sophoote left to Haht), Ih upon homework a pri sowion,

Varied Hangovers

KONA, Hawaii, 27— In years past “jt has has been our custom to De briefly with the hangover “or skullbuster, a malady that is endemic in the mistletoe or God-rest-ye-merry season. It may be only imagination on my part, but it seems to me there are more hangovers around today than there used to be. This may be attributable to the increasing fondness for double shots pf neat booze on the rocks, the dry Gibson, which is an onion immersed in clear gin, or the habit of clearing the head in the morning with a Bloody Mary, or vodka-cum-tomato juice. The imminence of atomic destruction is used by some as an excuse for the ante-meridian flutters, but is scorned as a sign of feeble excuse for compulsive guzzling by the more valiant tosspots. Certainly the hangover has increased among members of the Republican Party in the past 12 months, for natural and forgivable reasons, and is &til rising in incidence among the rich, who see no surcease from taxes,

Mounts in Frequency

AS THE HANGOVER mounts in frequency, it also richens in variation. We have discussed, previously, the common species of morning malaise, including the skull-throbber accompanied by delusions of mice in bed; the languid Sunday kind which packs a mental clarity of a guperhuman octanage; the inability-to-let-anything-go type, in which one transfers handkerchiefs, ecigaret packages, key rings and papers helplessly from one fist to the other, and of course the tinkling chimes of far distant elfin bells. The suicidal hangover is still with us, too— that being the one inducéd by mixing manhattans, wine, brandy and Scotch whisky in the mistaken idea that alcohol is only alcohol and does not become more vehement by cross-breeding.

It seems to me that the guilt-complex hangover 1s still climbing steadily, or at least I am meeting more peopite with shepish expressionsand an air of general bewilderment over actions they may or may not have committed in a moment of exuberance the night before. This is especially true of the singing drinker, the dancing drinker,

Is Bigger Than Your Island,” or

By Robert C. Ruark

the dirty-joke-telling drinker, and the amorous, or garter-snapping drinker. Hangovers vary according to locale. A con-| temporary has cited a Pullman berth as the worst! possible place to suffer from the screaming fan-| tods; I will say that the ultra-modern, or air-| plane hangover, has it whipped. You are nailed to your seat. Babies scream and get sick in your, vicinity. Your ears pop, your nose runs, and your| eyes stream. You can't get off, nor are you al-| z lowed by the hostess to leaven the pain with a short helping of doghair. Your stomach squirms,! because the pilot always waits until he has a hangover victim aboard before he searches out the rough air.

London Hangover Frightful A LONDON HANGOVER is a frightful thing, when all the world is gray and still and the fog! mingles with the dirt-filled air, the pubs are closed and every passer-by seems to have buck, teeth and a disdainful mien. But I do believe that a Hawalian himgover has London licked. The islands are full of sites, sights and sounds that are ordinarily wonderfull to the senses. But after a bout involving okolehau, | scotch, rum and assorted fruit juices, they baal come repulsive. The poison green of the shrubbery and the, bichloride blue of the sky and sea smite the eye-| balls painfully. The sun shimmers on’ the. sands § until black specks appear before the eyes. The pound of the surf becomes unbearably monoto-| nous. The mynah birds scream and squawk Hie, tortured sinners. The victim is surrounded by myriad athletes’ " being sunburned and vociferously healthy, a hor- ; rid contrast to his own plight. His head pounds to ukulele rhythm, his stomach does a slow amiami, or version of the hula, and songs like “Kaulana o Hilo Hanakahi,” which means * ‘My Island “My Brother: Can Lick Your Brother” or some such, races in’ and out of the brain until reason. reels. You understand of course that this is nonsubjective, but is the result of an amazing amount _ of reportorial research in my constant search for | truth, Aloha oh, which means I wish I was dead.

| Penny Savage and Kay Woodring. In the rear (left to right) are Mary Ochsner, Betsy Alexander,

Je girls swim 11 miles each day after school. § combines a | Linda Barton, Penny Blackledge, Gretchen Heinke and Patty Blackledge.

A-plus school record with her top distance swimming. 3

pi 5] 83

“Brrr, it's cold,” says Ginger Allbright, Shortridge sophomore, as she tests the water. Actu ally the water is kept at's constant 78 degrees. The IAC pool contains over 100,000 gallons of water.

Jean Woodring, Broad Ripple sophomore, completes a front Coach Jim Clark clocks a o poi of back _iack-knife as Judy Roberts, Broad Ripple sophomore, walches, stroke ormers in a practice session.

Joan is city diving 2 urner, 8 the ar a freestyle sprints. The team also has or “and Dianne McMahon,

or five meets in summer, Academy. \

A Nice Guy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26—If you are in the mood today, as I am, for ignoring politicians and all their doings, let's consider the greatest quickchange "artist of them all. Nice guy, too. Fellow name of Santa Claus. When it comes to disguises, he makes a G-man look like a piker. And the way he puts on weight and takes it off at will is erioligh to cause a lady on a diet to gnaw her fingernails. Back in the early 1800's—which is as far bark as my research into the gentleman's disguises goes— 8. Claus was a tall and skinny gent, built along the lines of Charles A. Lindbergh. He wore a red coat, skin-tight pants of black like a male ballet dancer's, a magnificent long white beard, and a surprisingly sad expression. I think he was hungry. y Twenty years passed and he appeared no older, he was happier, fatter, and about three feet shorter. How that happened I do not know, but Just prior-to the War Between the States he was no taller than a Singer midget. He wore short white whiskers then, much like those of the late Charles Evans Hughes, a wide grin, handlebar mustaches. and a clay ‘pipe. He badly needed a haircut.

Red Buttons on Coat

HIS CAP was of brown fur; so was his jacket, The best pictures of him at the time Indicate that this fur probably was mink. Even then he never settled for anything but the best, His coat did have red buttons. Around his middle was a red belt, which seemed a little too tight. His gloves were of the best pigskin, his pants were of yellow chamois, while his boots were black patent leather, These had wide tops and in them he stuffed. dolls for the female trade. On his left shoulder he carried a Christmas tree with jingle bells and on his right, with the help of a leather strap, a large wooden box con-

Quits School Post Tech Journalism Pupils Set Record ~~ ft kr By Frederick C. Othman, After Five Years In Annual Sale of Tuberculosis Seals ith In Fire Safety

taining drums, bugles, guns and candy, How he Decatur Central High School Girl Chosen (48, Janes, Dotng Basis. Dudiey Parmer |

| Pi wR Fan. Forbes. J Punk, Alice i it i h Olas. ever fitted into tight places at that stage of his, C, L.. Farrington Ends ‘Good Citizen’ in DAR-Sponsored Contest Gl, ying Hite Greathouse. & Tr Anderson Also Shares life nobody knows, . *A ther 20 years passed and Santa had grown! Payless Service An all-time record was broken by journalism class pupils at | Jane, Mausht, vabgacd Horshan. Hi ron fol In National Honors no Tech High School this year in collecting $114.49 during the seventh! | gg, Oe ‘Hook, ia Haren ; a couple of feet. He still was on the short side.| pyve years of payless service! annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals. Elaine am, sefivies,’ Neale Ft. Wayne took f in but he was no dwar{. He had a superb bay win- 4 took fourth place;

the Board of School Commisdow at the time and white whiskers with a marcel gioners will

wave that almost reached his knees, He was all caught up with frostbite, too, be-

Jott Thomas Jenkins, Robert High-point salesmen for the class was Robert Hales, Gene gers; Johnson, Hiizabetn Jones,

Hernden was second and Dixie Allred, third. Wiliam Kerr, Sua Knight. Wiliam Lan: Week contest in which 3762 ence L. Farrington, president of Other workers included Marilyn Bertram, Kay _Boese, Mary areth.

oh Latte Boty: Tewan American and Canadian munici« the board. His term will expire. Lou Butler, Sherry’ Davis, Char-|~ yar Lieberman, Dorothy Litle. oar palities vied for top honors, cons cause now his suit was: made entirely of shaggy When he became a member of lotte Lancet, Larry French and Collins, Joyce Sparkman, Patricia Oriith, |Losan, Margot Lueche, Richasd Lusar.!test judges announced today. bearskin so black’ it almost looked blue. Down| the board, Mr. Farrington started | Cecil Tresslar. tty the front of his coat, beneath his beard, he wore >

hirley [Janis Mackey, Sally Martin, Marilyn Mar West, Den: Durneite. Mors alin shelley, | ting, Marjorie McDowell, Hetty McKeown, “AN international commit on his first “tour” of public life. Marjorie’ Holderfield, Debatur goiden frogs, as on the uniform of a cireys band For the past three years he has Central High Bhool Selon eader.

James Barnett, Patty Haase, Carol Adam-| Blaine Mien jaid |} Mullholland, been resident of th r " The world was peaceful, or reasonably so, at p { board. chosen “good citizen” of the

of ™ aver Judges, sponsored by the Nal ron, Joyes Groover. Mary Ann Shutte, Mor Jean Mowr 8 the time and his stock reflected this happy situa-| A ‘stock broker in Driv ate life, ‘school in a contest sponsored by

Cynthia + end Rachel Nahmias, Patty | |Bodrd of Fire Underwriters and Mildred West. Mary Latimer. Loon Lari. Obear Harold Ochener, Margaret Oper: the National Fire Protection Ase tion. It consisted mostly of balls, red wagons, Mr. Farrington is president of the Daughters of the American banjos, dolls and drums. the Sedwick Commission Co. Revolution.

Raines, Ro-| son. Barbara Tutewiler, Phyllis Barnett, man. Marcia Peterman, John sociatiol ck e Tenn | Judy Soladine. Phyl! Isaacs. Mary J, Bry. bert Reynolds, Charles. Rohm, Stephanie n, picked Memphis, “» ‘ = Smith, James Smith, Martha Smith, Mary! Was Arvida, Quebec, He looked like a nice fellow to meet, except Plan Florida Trip Active in school affairs, Mar- Shamper, Davis Pledderiohn arid Virginia [ore a el abart Stewart. | The ited cities on & sibly on a warm Christmas, when he un- , jorie plans to attend Butler Uni: : ° judg possibly. -o His public duties plus time-con-iman, Allan Weber, Talah Werbner, Natalie | Cart -Witson, Jane Wineman; Phir duction. in fires that resulted.

Jewell the National Fire Prevention end tonight for Clar-

ant, Bill DeBoer, Phyllis Westerfield, Sue Ross. Richard Ruddell, Phyllis Rust, Janice as ‘{he winning city. / Scheidier, Donald Schuman, Robert Shep-| Jor. Murine at Paris Siads. BHI Me- ard, dohn Shonle. Marilyn Slaughter, Alice! The winning city in Canada hl i Sue Storer, Richard Thompson, Judith | ~ At Cathedral High School, the Turner. Nick Velonis, Diana Waits, Bare point basis for their efforts to Soubtedly suffered under his bearskin and felt suming business routine have yersity School of Pharmacy hext {high honor roll included: bars Walker, Lois Walker, Janice Water | prevent fires apd the actual re- : {prevented Mr. and Mrs; Farring-|" rd {Herman —tntr Richard —Detiney,— Den “Whitt

' Wiillam Munsh Carl | wo, ao; . 1 Tn. WaD Ravan SAL Gives Up Smoking [ton from taking any extended va- High nor fon tor the seiond din. Jose oh coe. Don. tron froud id. Bon Kenneth zed) hWolt:' Jane Woods, | ith antic, ns Fi. Coline, Colo, BY 1900 Mr. Claus had grown another foot and Cations since the commissioner grading period at Ben Davis High Rew ponies, Brot oper Rober( : '

third. Judges picked other cities in the following order: | Chicago, IIL; Louisville, Ky.

{took office. They plan a trip to

Myer; Joe Calne, John Gallagher School was led by Jo Ann Wil-| ler Harnishfecer: Don Ces nik, Joh Je ins, Rober ara ustin alsh c son, who scored 16 grade points. ! Li | “Hike Se Somes aerine; on | 1 4. orn cCormic IC Tr mko, Othérs on the high honor: roll Mis: Witham Horan: Sonn Vee: |

had given up his diet for good. He also quit smoking and that possibly was a good thing, because Florida 3007. the newspapers of the day reported constantly] Mr. Farrington has lived in Inhow he'd suffered one narrow scrape after an- dianapolis 40 years. He is a native

- St. Louis Senior. “Finds Editor's Widow Dead

i Included: ake Jymes Horning, Riedy, Norman 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 27. (UP) Jersey City, N. J.; Los Alamos, other, accidentally setting his whiskers afire. jof Flackville. Besides his business Wayne Edmonson. James Grigeshy, Betts | ch arris tons marin - Riedy, Normax Mrs. William Marion Reedy, N. M.: New York City; Provie I eg Ot Ode Taye d,s eT Ne a veer ast Hiasen Ee Callas WOLALITy WOW | 85-year-old Widow of the Tamous,dence, RK. Li Kuosvile Tens like high-speed reindeer, photographs, and the berships in Morris Street Chris- Ploretta Potter, Doris Quinn. Lois Bray, liam Allen. David Kisusmeyer, John editor of Reedy's Magazine, was Nashville, Tenn.; Cincinnati, O.; telegraph, he standardized his suit and for the tian Church, Scottish Rite and jonn DeRome, Ann Dunn. Leroy Praker. Natt Tran Caras: Trent ' Stasi. ‘ | 4 oy . Fayetteville, N. €.; Co Chris- ¢ : eon at- ) rpus past 50 years hes looked ahout he same xcept Shrine. and ot the Tndianapolts cvacker, Marlene. Bieriine. Ani AWOL. Hiddlch duck Woak Willom® olfuna: | [0Und dead in her home Christ-|,, re Stel yr scaloosa, for one brief perio uring the rs or Ar an rector o e Indiana

Barbara Bartlett, Ruth Bowyer, * Janice Phil Jones, Jacob Kiefer, Xen Stroud. Don

The Quiz Master

How do western fireflies differ from those in the east? The western fireflies generally differ from those of the east in that they are of the “glowworm” type. Unlike their eastern relatibi, the female which emits light, is wingless, resembling the larva. The male has wings, but is not luminous. Thus, in the west, they may be seen on the ground, if you look at the right places, but they will not be seen flying around in the air. ¢* *

Where {8 the largest artificial ski slide in the United States located? , Iron Mountain, Mich., affords the highest artificial ski slide in the world,

mas Day, State Senator Michael . rhi d h t ster Colin, Barbara Eastridge, Shirley Engle- Woelfel, James Burns. Tom Hunt, Nick ‘ Ala.; Hartford, Comn.; Decatur, when he tried out a costume of red, “white an | Livestock exchange; past ma man, Carol 'Sue Feeley. Georse Hadley, Noe ctor Zore, Richard Platz, ‘Tom Kinney reported. 111, Anderson, Ind.; Cedar Falls, Bie. of the Pentalpha Masonic 1.0dge pli, jive, Anna Price. Caroline Vai- Granuan, Wilke m Bounik Fortase. : Jasas Sen. Kinney sald yesterday that Ia; Baton Rouge, La.; Staten ere ware comin ro ity [And past president of the Ma- were ‘winis Wesker, bow ‘Beaman Oiirigen Howe High School wien Mrs. Reedy fafled to make Island, N. Y.; Allentown, Pa.; Sam; there were complaints through channels, sonic Temple Board. pyrd. Patricia Cloud. Juckie- Hannsman. students received straight A-plus her annyal pre-Christmas ‘visit to Columbia, 8. C.; Abilene, Tex.i and he gave tbat. up. Fastin, Eitan fan Sampler, Donne grades during-the last six weeks: his office, he wént to her home to Richland, Wash.; Vancouver, He's a great man and I trust he never (ries, Wounded Secretary Marion ain Earl Armbrust, Robert They were: investigate. When he found. the Wash.; Parkersburg. W. Va., and sg 0 ry ’ vy y 10. Teducn, 97 esr fink again, Leroy Beker. jo A nine awards, Helen Pag pie Mog Bl Indy door locked, he obtained a key Stevens Point, Wis. Reported Unchanged onund, Arlee Dery Ee has Raber He ran. ig Torn. iiane Kindwail from neighbors and found her . John nm, 0 owe, ert | Barbara amb, oyce ner arcl 2 Mock, Verna Montgomery, Jane MoCa Shick, M Ite, David Will . be rs. Reedy was 29? Test Your Skill ??? ATHENS Ga. Dec 27 (UP) Moc. Virginig Pelfrey, Susan Pernt, | Bl nor Sell rans, |DOAY GB a soy, M oY New Orleans Fog Halts |No change was reported today in Maude 1 Shaw, vision, Smith, Shirley Why: | Judy Burkhart, Joyes Hopton, frend} An artist and writer . us Ai w tor Traffic |the condition of Miriam Thur-/}td. Liels Wilson; Late wlio Honey | oson Willen Stier” Boe; | band who died in 1920 at san Alr, Wa ”* {mond, seriously wounded Friday Norite Nachoft, Barbars Malinie. Richard Seats a re Weibe ore: OHL® haar: | Trancisco, was one of the out- NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27 (UP) Is being overweight always harmful? [night by the divorced wife Of &!schersr, Dale Smith. Robert Swick, Patty | Homan Derotns “Harner se Gill. Rovert| ot anding literpry men in America. |. Heavy fog fo a halt in afr According to insurance experts, at ages under |Unjversity of Georgia dean. | Tuapiia Bra Bak NA ra Dan: | Bus A Ann Westlake. Sally Whitaker. Far: Mr. Reedy published some of | reed

30 years the lowest mortality rates among In- | 5,.; John B. Drewry of the |B roa Clark. richard Cochran: | heker, “Janel Paxton, Agoiesaie, Farriiy| the first writings of Edgar Lee and water traffic here last night,

sured persons are found in those whose welghts | ;0re1ty's School of Journalism|Deiof. Robert Dueker, Richard Fmmert. Gallon. Laura Foupiain, "3 Marien, [780% Masters, Sara Teasdale and Zoeand | siowed automobiles to x are about 10 pounds above. the average. After continued to show improvement, | LA Fosieman, Vireinis win. |

Carolyn Lincks and introduced Joseph! crawl,

erkel, Charlotte Akins the age of 30 the lowest mértality Is found |p opie) authorities said. He and foikin.’ Jerdidine Scoic. Anna Thomas, OWen. Janet Parker, Judy MeL wigan: Conrad, John Galsworthy and wey uo thick we'ean't ses how among persons whose weights are below the |v; 0 Thurmond, 28, were shot| Students named to the honor| jiotma Doak. Marilyn Leavitt Lol Jord Dunsany to American Ito. spit,” one a average: when Mrs, Kathleen Drewry found roll at Franklin Township High | kins, Dixie Pritt. Marilyn Rasener, and |readers. | ted. vip bor alzoiman . 0,0 {them together in the girl's home. School the past six weeks were: Hi ahs Tile high hoRor eta repo: e erries, constantly 4 What is the largest genus of forest trees? Miss Thurmond’s condition was _ Robert Berry, Jack Broadfield. Janice embers o Kg 10NoT pol ES CRU SH DEPOT

1and. Patricia C Shortri High Sthool clanging their bells, were allowed h i t RB. " Hawthorns; the genus Crataegus comprises 50 bad that authorities refrained Simba Dees Covelanc, Patricia Cun-iroll at Shortridge g 00

Donna, Engle, Barbars Evan ANNANDALE, Minn, Dec. 27/0n the broad Mississippi. %, Da included: about 165 species. 3 trom. lodging formal ‘charges Rit Kus DULY Cron willy included: | LLL rt i Pig nn Bic he Gop i (against Mrs, Drewry, but planned Eatiersan. Dorothy Saxson, Dale: Shimer. | an a IL ar iagmtar. "Made: ingly pind lins Line freight and Galveston, Tex., to Mobile, Ala., Who wrote “The Night Before Christmas’ a murder charge If the secretary ~The honor roll at Decatur Cen- ine Bohne. Harold Bosker. seer’ Brown cars of a Soo Line freig 3 ’ on The correct name of the poem is “A Visit should die. “tral. High School for. the second {ohn Bruhn. M Mary Shi it Brroad. crashed end first into the depot but that New sew: got the From St. Nicholas.” It was written by Clement | Mrs. Drewry, 45, was held In| grading pettod was as follows: | Clark. Tugith nob th Peagy Cox. Kathy today, eaysing extensive damage. worst of It. The blanket went C. Moore, an American poet and educator, the Clarke County’ jail, | Beverly Jackson, Checles Aruold, Charles Bond. Nene Dennis, Rober RB, eA Police said no one was injured. upriver. 40 miles or more, ! v :

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