davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Capt Mortimer Of Seaside
Park (Chesa peake Beach,
phoned In 10 say that last week
he sighted a half-acre school Of
blues about miles ofYshore.
We don't want TO doubt the good
captains word. but it Is more Likely
that what he saw was a school OF
rock. They look the same from a dis
tance, all you can see anyway being
a broil Of white water where they are
leaping and playing, and rock are be-
coming established up that way, while
only scattered blues have shown.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FOR SA1E-14ft KAYAK in brand-neV.
condltlon. Call Adams 13S5-M bet Il
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FOR SALE-Used cupboard motors. John
son and Evinrude Apply 43O SoIIts
washington Aleya ua
Evening star., 1937-06-27

THOMPSON BOAT. 14-ft.; Q h o. johnson
motor; luli equipment; used 10 hrs. S24o
cash Decatnr goo -
Evening star., 1937-06-27

l5' OPEN SAILING DORY. fully eqoipped
IN commission. Berge Dec. 1924. before
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FOX SALE-24-ft. cabin cruiser, Dodge
motor, toilet. refrigerator galley liehfs
IN perfect condition and real barsain q,
I'D May be seen at Gregoryk Boat
rouse. 6th and Water sts sw Ask Mr
GREGORY show Won he Vol
Evening star., 1937-06-27

THOMPSON CUPBOARD BOAT ls-ft
and motor: wood construction wheel cor
tIol; hne condition. Sl25. Georgia 1909
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
ALPHA PHI CEREMONIES

Times, September I, 1880, and
answer them.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
What's Doing Today

st. Johns Mothers Club
Meeting, 2 p. m, college hall,
1011 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Women of the MooSe-Pub-
licity committee melting, 8 p. m,
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
District branch Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Womeh-Poetry group, meeting,
8 p m, studio rooms in Hotel
Grafton.
International Association for
Identification-C Convention, VIII
lard Hotel.
D. c. Bankers Association
Luncheon, 12:45 p. m, Willard.
Reciprocity Club-Luncheon,
1890 p. m, Mayflower.
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting, 2 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tea, 4::30 p. m, club
house, 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Washington Retreat League
Weekend retreat for Cath
Ollie women Of Washington, Re
treat House, 1000 Hardwood Rd.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
League of Pen Women to Hold
First Party Workshop Tonight

will speak at the installation ban
quet on "Idealism in Fraternity
Life" Other speakers at the ban
quet will be Mrs. Robert Laughlin,
wife of Captain Laughlin, U. s. A.,
president of the local alumnae
chapter; Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones,
whose talk will be on THE Impor-
lance Of Organized Women" Miss
Isabel Noble, of the new American
University chapter, and others who
will discuss various aspects Of fra
ternity life.
For the reception on Monday,
the receiving line will include
Miss Isabelle Noble, president Of
the new chapter; Mrs. Philip Cor
don, national president of the fra
ternity; Mrs. Laughlin, and Chan
cellor and Mrs. Joseph M. M.
Gray, Dean and Mrs. George B.
Woods, and Dean Mary Louise
Brown, of American University.
The reception will be held in the
drawing room Of the women's resi-
dence hall, American University.
The committee in charge Of the re-
ception includes Mrs. John r.
Fleming, Mrs. Gordon Rath, Miss
Rosa Wingate and Mrs. Philip
Peck.
COLUMBIAN WOMEN MEET
The initial meeting Of the Co
lumbar Women of George Wash.
ington University will be held at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
CloyC Heck Marvin, 2439 Tracy
Pl. N. W., at 4 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Marvin in greet.
ing the guests will be the other
officers-Miss Margaret Pepper,
first vice president; Mrs. Joseph
w. Cox, second vice president;
Mrs. Edgar w. Woolard, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert
Leighey, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edwin Benrend, acting treas
urer; Miss Helen Newman. his
torian.
Tea will be served and there
will be a short business meeting,
at which the history of the past
year will be read by the retiring
historian, Miss Ruby Nevins.
Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, di.
rector Of the Woman's Division Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee and Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, assistant director, will be
the guests Of honor at the first tea
to be given this year by the Wo-
mans National Democratic Club
at 4:30 p. m. today in the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Prize PHOTOS
TO Be PRINTED

Tomorrow a full page Of pic
ture winners in The Times ANA
teur Photo Contest will be pub
lished.
Midnight tonight is the deadline
for this weeks entries. All photos
received after that time will be
held over until next week.
The contest, which is great fun
for all those interested in amateur
photography, is becoming more
popular each day. The entries are
all so good it Is difficult to pick
the winners. Remember, though,
that clarity and rarity Of subjects
are prime factors in judging the
pictures.
The first prize is IS plus 81 for
publication on the Saturdays
page, with additional prizes Of 50
for each photo published.
Checks are being mailed win
nerS Of previous weeks contests.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
BY MARY PADGETT

With activities Of the District
Branch Of the National League
Of American Pen Women in full
swing again after a summer Of
recess, members Of the Poetry
Club will gather for their initial
meeting of the session at 8 o'clock
tonight in the studio rooms in the
Grafton Hotel.
The meeting is called a poetry
workshop. Evelyn Norcross Sher-
rill is the chairman, with Marion
Everett Hayn assisting as vice
chairman. There will be review
Of Archibald MacLeish's 1.-THE
Fall of the City," judged "the most
competent United States verse
play written for the RADIO"
Members are requested to bring
q short poem of any form, in.
Spired by some experience of the
past summer. An informal dis
cuSsion of writing problems, con.
tests and markets will he held.
The D. C. Branch will give its
monthly radio broadcast tomorrow
morning at GAS o'clock over
WJSV, when Mrs. Hattie Meyers
Junkin, the new membership
chairman, will speak on wash
ington as an Inspiration for
Motion Pictures"
This talk will be a continuance
Of an educational series on the
city Of washington, showing what
1t has inspired in the way Of
poems, feature articles, newspaper
columns, short stories, books, art,
motion pictures, etc.
In tomorrow's talk, Mrs. Junkin
will discuss Adolph Zukor's re-
marks on making a motion picture
on present-day Washington (Helen
Essary's column, w shin gton
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

With the resumption of this
ddilv column By The Washing
ton Times, club1Domen OF the
Capital and Oicirrity are tnUited
to send notices of activities BY
their organizations to the Club
Editor. Such notices may be
either mailed or teIephoned. To
insure publication of club netDS
it is advisable that material be
submitted nell in GdUGnce OF the
date OF desired publication. No
tees OF meetings, social GctiUi-
ties, club aims and campaigns,
sorority dctivitieS and personal.
ity sketches of clubDomer are
among items Dhich tDill be daily
features OF this column.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

ALPHA PHI CEREMONIES
Elaborate ceremonies surround.
ing the installation of Beta N
Chapter of Alpha Phi Interna-
tional Women's Fraternity at
American University, will begin to-
morrow afternoon at the May.
flower Hotel and will be followed
in the evening by a banquet, also
at the Mayflower.
The ceremonies will conclude
Sunday afternoon with a recep.
ton given by the fraternity, bring.
ing together members Of the new
chapter, faculty and administra.
tive officers Of the university, rep
resentatives Of Pan-Hellenic and
Of national Greek-letter organiza-
lions at George Washington and
Maryland universities, and the
parents Of the initiates, as well as
alumnae of Alpha Chi and the
Swagger Club, the two local groups
which, combined as Alpha Sigma
Chi, eventually became the thirty.
eighth chapter Of Alpha Chi.
Miss Claudine Macdonald, Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
IT'S TRUE! new SOAP MAKES OLD MACHINES WASH
WHITE CLOTHES 4 TO 5 SHADES WHITTIER

Yet This Amazing Soap Is So Safe, That EUery
Washable Color Comes Out Sparkling, Brilliant
Don't blame your washing machine because it is old
because clothes come gray and dingy! Simply switch
to this new and amazing laundry soap, OxYpoL, and
see your white clothes wash to shades winter!
OxYDoL is the latest amazing laundry soap, developed
by the makers Of gentle Ivory. It is the result of
new formula which makes mild, gentle soap to 3
times 'Ohter sVGsking-yet keeps safe! And-a pat
ented process which makes it far faster GctingI
What 1t Does
OxYDoL works on an utterly new principle. It SoGks
out the dirt while the washer is running . YOU get
double action wash! Thus white clothes wash snowy
white In record time even in old model machines!
You get your wash done in $50 to 4O% less timeI
You save wear and tear on Clothes because you don't
have to run the washer 90 long. No dirty spots to
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

scrub out by hand, either because OxYpoL's thick.
3-inch suds soak out the dirt for you!
Intub washng OxYDoL saves the breaking scrub
bng and boiling You soak clothes just IS minutes to
the tubu and white clothes wash to 5shades whittier
than with less modern soaps Even the tough" spots
snowy white with quick rub between the fingers
Yet OxYDoL is so safe that every washable color comes
out brilliant, fresh! Even sheer cotton prints washed
100 consecutive times in OxYDoL suds showed no per.
ceptibe sign of fading
No wonder women by the thousands are switching to
this whittier washing faster washing laundry soap And
finding that their old washing machine gives results
that amaze Them!
OxYDoL is economical. too. Tests show that cup for
cup, one package will go third to one-half again
far the latest soap chips on the market Get
OxYDoL from your dealer today. Proctor & Gamble
TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Gland Malady Fatal to Coed

MADISON, Wis, Oct. ct.
P.S0.-A rare glandular malady
was given today as the cause of
death OF Barbara Martin, 18-year-
old University Of Wisconsin coed,
who was found in a womens' resi-
dence dormitory IL days ago. Miss
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

4 artin, who had enrolled as a
freshman, was from Birmingham,
Mich. DR.. Frank L. Kozelka, State
toxicologist, said a minute hem
orrhAge from a small blood vessel
near the base of the brain was the
direct cause of her death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
FLAT ROCKERS
PLACE FIRST
in DRAMA TEST
Awarded Bronze Plaque in
Third Tournament at
Cullowhee

CULLOWHEE, Mar. g. The
Flat Rock high school of Herder,,
son county, won first place and
the bronze plaque in the third nm.
nual dramatics tournament ut
Western Carolina Teachers col
lege on Friday and Saturday. it
was announced yesterday. The
production given by Flat Rock was
1.-THE Nine Lives of Emily"
The judges selected as the all.
tournament cast the following:
Johnny Phillips, Cullowhee; Jim
Hines, Highlands; Sarah Thomp-
SON, Highlands; Leon Axley, Muir
ply; Harry Sinclair, Flat ROCK;
Edith Bodenheimer, Flat Rock;
Rose Alice Roster, Flat ROCK;
Beatrice Nichols, Oakley; Dorothy
Pitillo, Oakley; Ethel Caldwell,
PLAYS we're presented by casts
from 10 high schools in Western
North Carolina. The cast for the
Flat Rock production was rs fol-
lows: Rose Alice Rozier, Edith
Bodenhimer, Marguerite Ruff,
Elizabeth Drake, Henry Sinclair,
Charles McGraw, Joe Norman and
the play was under the direction
of Mrs. w. B. Sinclair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
SHELLS STILL SCREAM
OVER SPANISH CAPITAL

MADRID, March 2.-(UP)-
Big guns that sent shells scream
ing over Madrid at the rate of
10 to ~ shots a minute, today
broke out in terrific lombard
ment along the entire fornt as
loyalist and rebel lines locked in
a duel for possession of the CAPT.
tai.
Within the terrified city five
engines roared through streets,
adding their shrieking sirens to
the din, as shells exploded, setting
afire houses and buildings. Some
where on the front four tremend-
Gus detonations were heard-ap-
parently mine explosions.
1t was recalled that General
Gonzalo Queipo de Llano, in a ra-
lilo broadcast, boosted that ma
tionalist troops would enter Ma
drid on March 2.
The barrage began at midnight.
Firing soon extended to the en-
ire Madrid front. Loyalist artii-
cry answered the rebel attack.
Field headquarters in the Usera
sector reported that the militia
vas holding its own.
Headquarters at University City
tclephoned that the rebels in that
hotly-contested district were pre-
pairing TO attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
PUBLICITY FOR
CITY PUSHED
BY &C. BOARD
Adopts 9 Months Budget;
Industrial Possibilities
Are Discussed

A 16-page folder-booklet on
Hendersonville's advantages as a
resort center is almost ready for
The printers and will be available
FOR distribution among prospective
tourists about March 20, Noah
Hollowell; chairman of the adver-
Using committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce, reported at the
March meeting of the board Of
directors last night.
About one-fourth Of the space
in the folder will be devoted to
reading matter and the remainder
TO pictures, many of them newly
made and engraved, he said.
In addition; the board approved
publication of a series of eight
pages in The Times-News, giving
facts concerning real estate and
building operations, retail trade,
tourist income and attractions, in
dustrial employment, farm income
and other avenues of progress in
Iiendersonville and Henderson
county. After publication twice
monthly during the spring months,
the entire series will be printed as
a complete publication for use OF
the Chamber Of Commerce in at
tracing new people to Henderson
vile. The campaign will be fl
nanced by the signatures of coop
Grating business firms.
A budget Of S2,795.70 for the
remaining nine months of the cur
rent year was adopted on report
of a committee composed of c. X.
Hoover, C. NJ. Ogle, Mrs. CGthrvn
Wiseman and T. d. Clark. The
budget includes appropria tons for
each of the active committees o.
the Chamber of Commerce, as
well as fixed operating expenses.
Thos. u. Franks, chairman of
the industrial committee, said the
committee had worked recently
with n group looking for site for
n large manufacturing plant but
had not heard from them further.
He said that city and county COM
Nisioners had indicated they
would cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent in trying to secure new in
dustries, and expressed the view
that this community has a better
opportunity to induce small plants
to locate here. North Cardinals
corporation tax, he declared, is
sufficiently large to brighten away
almost any industry of consider
able size.
Officers and directors present
were T. D. Clark, president, Mrs.
Cathryn Wiseman, secretary, c.
K. Hoover, treasurer, and DR.. J.
G. Bennett, H. H. Ewbank, G. NJ.
Flanagan, T. H. Franks, w. B.
Hodges, Noah Hollowell, A: H.
Houston and c. NJ. ogle, direc-
tors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
Will END DEARTH OF
STEEL FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (uP).
A parade of steel concerns lining
I'd behind the 40-hour week last
night led observers here to be-
licve that it would be adopted
throughout the industry within q
short time and would end the so.
called boycott on government
bids.
I-non terms Of the Walsh-Healey
BIZ! regulating government pur-
chases, workers had to bc employ
cd on a 40-hour week or receive
overtime wages. Previously steel
companies declined To bid or larre
government steel contracts re.
cause thcv said they could not TO-
arrange their existing ID and 4s.
hour shifts
Observers pointed out the i'm
nortance of Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration going on a 40.hour week
was highlighted because 1t is ono
of the principal armament steel
concerns in the country. Officials
had frankly been worried that the
possibility Of a dearth Of steel for
the United States armament pro.
gram might seriously impede ma
val construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
VICTORY DAY
DINNER NEAR
II. R. Williams Of Asheville,
Will Address Political
Gathering Here

r. R. Williams, Asheville attor-
ney, will speak here on Thursday
evening at the Victory Day dinner
If Henderson county, and the
committee, of which j. H. Yelton
IS chairman, today was complet-
ing the arrangements for the pro-
gram.
A varied program will be Civ
en-, including musical numbers
and entertainment, and Mr.. Will
liams' address will be the princi-
nal feature, Mr.. Yelton said.
After the dinner program, the
gathering will hear an address by
President Roosevelt over radio.
This address is scheduled for
1920 o'clock.
In addition to local Democrats,
delegations from Tryon, Saluda,
Columbus. and Asheville are ex-
nccted to attend. The dinner here
IS similar to celebrations being
staged over the state and nation.
Mr.. Yelton reported today that
tickets were already on sale and
that the advance sale indicated
that a good crowd would attend
Thursday night. $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
GRAND JURORS
FOR ENSUING
YEAR CHOSEN
Osborne, Foreman; March
Term Of Superior Court
Is Convened

The March term OF superior
court of Henderson county con-
vened yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with judge J. " Clement,
Of Winston-Salcm, presiding.
The grand jury, drawn to serve
for i2 months, was sworn in "a
follows T. Leo Osborne, foreman;
r. r. Wilkic. R. Mccall, 3. n. Nc
Crazy. A. S. Summey. Oscar Ed
ney. Mitch Capps, W. T. Smith,
J. L. Freeman. p. p. Edney, j. A.
Fletcher, R. F. Levi, George c.
PEBBLES, 7. w. Whitcsides, Dewitt
Freeman, A. D. Michaclovc, G. T.
LYDIA, and Hubert D. Walker.
In the court Yesterday after
noon. three manslaughter cases,
growing ont OF highway deaths,
were continued. Defendants were
T. E. Paris, held in connection
with the death of Carl Boden-
berger, Of Jacksonville, Fla, on
October &c; and Horace Jeffress,
held in connection with the death
Of Eliza Crouch, at Fletcher. on
October Z; and Jack Bedenbaugh,
Greenville, S. c., held in connec-
.tion with the death Of Ethel Jane
Chapman. near Mountain Home,
on Nov. 81.
Jackson F. Mayfeld, convicted
of false pretense. was sentenced
to serve fouy months.
Lawrence McCarson, convicted
of forcible trespass, was sentenced
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
FIRST GREAT
defense STEP
| in PROGRAM
b,v;des for 81 Vessels Be-
ing Built, or to Start
Next Year
Runners RETIREMENT
MEASURE Is SIGNED

WILMINGTON. March =. (UP)
H. s526,OOO,OOO navy supply
IN today was favorabIy reported
j, 10 house. Il was the first great
t,So,aI defense measure under
+ administrations program to
- more than one billion dol
L. mex. year for the army and
tsyy. e,oo ooo ooo
h. work on 81 vessels either now
L. built or scheduled 70 start
~, wear. The vessels include two
(,nlsships, three aircraft carriers,
h cruisers. IS destroyers, and 10
|ubnarlneS. .,
The measure would provide
la 900 900 for airplane construc-
Ia. including $50 replacement
SrpareS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
ETOWAH INDIANS, in UPSET,
DEFEAT DANA FIVE AS CAGE
TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY

The old Siwash' of Henderson
county basketball, Etowah's In
dams, defeated in IL previous
games during the season, sprang
a major surprise in the opening
round of the 18th annual Hen,
derson county tournament and
defeated Dana's boys at the Fiat
Rock gymnasium last night by a
score Of Is to II.
Previously defeated on two oc-
casions by the Dana team, the IN
dams from the western end OF the
county grabbed an early lead ana
refused to be headed.
In the opening girls game, Fiat
Rocks lassies won handily from
Edneyville Nv a score of 70 TO IL.
DANA. FLETCHER, FLAT
ROCK ToNIGHT'S CARD
The tournament continues To-
night with Dana girls meeting
Fletcher, and Fletcher's boys play
ing Flat Rock. The first game
starts at 7:30 o'clock.
Coach Justus' Flat Rock girls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
SLIGHT QUAKE
FELT in FOUR
STATES TODAY
Shock in indianapolis Is
Reported as Lasting
80 Seconds
Bv UNITED PRESS

A slight earthquake was
felt in various parts Of In
diana, Ohio. West Virginia
and Kentucky today, last
ing 90 seconds in Indian
apolis.
Windows ratified, plaster
was cracked, and objects
on shelves rocked. The Ev-
ansville weather bureau re-
ported the shock did vir-
tually no damage. and was
felt principally in upper
floors of tall buildings.
The weather bureau, ra-
dios and newspapers were
swamped with calls from
persons in the quake area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
Truck, LUBOW
EAGLE SCOUTS
Win Highest Scouting Hon.
ors; Other Awards Are
Conferred Here

Crawford Truck and Alfred Luz
bow, both members of Troop 4,
Boy Scouts of America, were adj
vanced TO Eagle Scouts last night
in impressive ceremonies at the
Hendersonville district court of
honor.
Mayor A. V. Edwards confer
red the highest honor in Scouting
on Lubow and Truck in the pres
ence of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lubow and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Truck and j. B. Creech,
and H. B. Drake, Scoutmaster and
assistant Scoutmaster of their
troop.
Billy Lampley and Edward IA
lin of Troop l, received the rank
of Life Scout and Jennings Head
rick also of Troop / was advanced
to Star Scout.
DIR. G.. r. Combs presided mt the
court which was opened by A. w.
Allen, Scout executive.
Seldom Shipman of Troop /, and
Clyde Skipper and William Own
by of Troop 4, were received as
Tenderfoot Scouts.
Louis Hesterly and Fred Arl-
edge of Troop 4, were advanced
to second class. Joe Mottsman OF
Troop a, Billy Reese of Troop z.
and Wilfred Croft, Billy Foster
and Edward Kantrowitz all of
Troop /, were advanced to first
class.
The following merit badge
awards were made:
Troop l. Jennings Headrick,
cycling, firemanship, farm home
and its planning, first aid to ami
mails, carpentry, cooking, business
Murphy Wilds, mechanical draw
ing, civics, reading. Wilfred Croft,
carpentry. Ed Bennett, bookbind-
ing, handicraft. Billy Combs,
camping, wood carving. Marion
Bracket, bird study.
Troop 2. David McFarlan, per-
sonal health, plumbing, first aid,
bookbinding, scholarship. Bob Nc
Intyre, personal health.
Troop 4. Frank Marlborough,
pioneering, scholarship, cooking,
camping, life saving, bird study,
leading, farm home and its plan
ming.
Joe Mottsman, farm home and
its planning, pathfinding, book
binding, personal health, fireman
ship.
Jerry Henderson. firemanship
nandicraft. bookbinding, carpen'
,ry. pathfinding. Thomas Allison
randicraft, farm home and Its
planning. Ben Patterson, fire
| nanship. woodwork, pathfinding
,arpentry, bookbinding, civics
lack English, personal health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02

got away to slow stert and
failed to score in the first period
while Edneyville accumulated the
enormous total of three points. II
was slow basketball.
But in the second period Flat
Rock came to life and scored nine
points while Edneyville acquired
only one field goal. From then on
it was Flat Rock by wide mar
gin.
Close guerding by the Flat
Rockers and the accurate eve OF
Miss Nelson, forward, and the
outstanding work of Captain Hy-
der, Edneyville guard, featured
the contest.
Outstanding in odd Siwash's'
initial triumph of the season were
Anders, at forward, and Merrill,
at center. for the Indians. An
ders, a diminutive forward and
probably the smallest ever to play
basketball in county tourna-
ment, accounted for six points
CONTINUED on page four)