davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09

The new ration, which the Army
said represented a complete re-
vision of all canned, dehydrated
and otherwise processed foods
contained in the B ration during
and since World War II, will be
distributed here and overseas "as
soon as currently stocked sub
sistence items are consumed"
In a neat bit of understatement,
the Army declared that the solid
meats, to be substituted for hash
and stew would be more palatable,
lighter and provide more varieties
of preparation.
One Of the outstanding achieve
Evening star., 1950-11-09

ments, It was pointed out, has
been the development of a new
dehydrated egg. The eggs are
acidified at the time of processing,
."giving them better keeping
quality and better taste after
cooking" Final success of this
product, however, awaits another
acid test-that given 1t by the
hungry CT.
Still with us in the dehydrated
department are diced potatoes, po-
tato granules, non-fat milk,
chicken noodle soup, cranberries,
apples and granulated yeast. But
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Conned Hash and Stew to Go As Army Streonnes Ration

The Army has taken a long
stride into the Goth century-it
announced that canned hash and
stew were being eliminated from
field rations.
In a new B ration-for use when
field kitchens are set up but
fresh foods are not available-the
CT (Army and Air Force) will get
bacon, corned beef, boned chicken
ham chunks and pork sausage
links.
OF course there still is the
luncheon meat used in the last
war and vienna sausage
Evening star., 1950-11-09

1900 calories per man per day.
The minimum standard for the
active soldier as prescribed by the
Surgeon General is $500 calories.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CUBS

cyrus, Defiance, Greenville, North
College Hill, Norwalk, Reading,
Medina.
Berea and Oberlin, winners re-
spectively in the 5,0O0-10,0OO and
4,000-5,000 population groups,
were especially commended by the
judges for having gone four years
without a reported traffic fatality.
Cheviot was also especially cited
for having gone eight years with
out reported death in traffic;
Hubbard, for having gone six
years without a reported traffic
fatality; Bellevue, for having gone
five years without a traffic death
reported and GAINESVILLE, Logan
and Greenfield, for having gone
four years without a reported
traffic fatality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS
AT MT. STERLING

The Mt. Sterling Garden Club
invited members of the Blooming
burg and Five Points clubs to at
tend their Guest Day program at
the Presbyterian Church, in Mt.
Sterling Wednesday.
Mrs. r. 0. Whitaker and Mrs.
Harold Welsh of the London Gar
den club gave the program for the
afternoon. Mrs. Whitaker gave
a talk on "Pansies" which was
illustrated with number of
lovely arrangements and also judg
ed arrangements of the same
flowers shown by members of the
Mt. Sterling club.
For her part of the program,
Mrs. Welsh presented Garden
Poetry" Appearing with her was
Chere Jones, talented daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman K. Jones
of London, who sang an accomp-
animent with Mrs. Welsh at the
piano, to some of the poems re-
cited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS
HONOR GRADUATES

The annual luncheon of the SEN
ior Service Scouts of London High
School, honoring the Girl Scouts
of the Senior class, was at Choo-
mans restaurant Wednesday. This
affair annually climaxes the years
festivities of the troop.
Marilyn Martin, mistress of
ceremonies, first introduced the
Scout "Prexy," Fern Edwards,
who spoke very sincerely on be-
half of the Seniors. Then came
Mary Ann Drury, reading the
Senior Will. This masterpiece be-
queathed imaginary possessions
and hitherto unknown qualities of
the Seniors to their unsuspecting
younger sisters. The Sophs and
Juniors got even by having Kar-
olyn Rowand read their Prophesy,
a hilarious flying saucer trip in
to the girls futures. When the
laughter had died down, Maxine
Manos' farewell speech to the
graduates, turned the girls
thoughts again to the coming red
eyed goodbyes.
Gloria Hume accompanied by
Connie Cutlip, put it all to music
when she sang, "Daddy's Little
Girl" Then the Scouts talented
pianist, Helen Edwards, played
Chopin's "Polonaise Militaire."
Group singing concluded the pro-
gram.
A short business session was
conducted after the delicionus
luncheon, preceding the program.
Attending were Al Senior Ser
vice Scouts and their leaders, Mrs.
Wilbur H. Hume, Miss Ann Dick
erson and Mrs. Joseph Del Ted
esco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30

state will be included in the
camping program.
Junior Fair Board members and
their departments as announced
are:
Dairy, Paul Burkitt and Teddy
Meeker; Beef, Ed Vallery and
Jim Rickard; Swine, Fred Brill
and Charles Fisher; Sheep, Ken
meth Miller and Richard Gray;
Poultry, Rabbits, and Vegetables,
Richard Clark and Charles Nc
Glaughlin; Woodworking and Pho
Biography, Harold Fells and Max
Garrett; Judging Contests, Bob
Dorm, Nancy Wilson and Fern
Edwards; Style Revue, Mary
Whiteside and Janet Miller; Dem
onstrations, Gale Smith and Doro-
thy Ann Dunkle; Displays, Beve-
rly Anderson and Joan Hern.
The committee making the sele-
ctions included Mrs. Dean Good
year, Chairman; Frank Roby, Mrs.
Jack Carpenter, and Miss Dorothy
Street. The council recommended
that county wide recreational
and educational tour be held again
this year.
Arrangements are to be in
charge of a committee composed
of Bob Hunter, Roger Counts,
Mrs. Albert Anderson, Hester
Ann Ridenour, and Janet Littler.
The need for additional funds for
building at Camp Clifton was re-
ported. The total amount needed
on the next five years period had
been divided among counties
participating in the camping pro-
gram according to club enroll
ment in each county.
The council decided that each
club should strive for a goal of
earning 75c per member this year
to be applied on the Madison
County quota of $1,000. A leader
ship training meeting for women
advisors will be held on June 5
with Mrs. Marion Everhart as one
of the speakers. Regular council
meetings will be held throughout
the summer on the second Monday
of each month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
MRS. WALL, PRESIDENT
LAS JOVENES CLASS

Las Jovenes class of the Meth
odist Church elected officers at
the last meeting. Mrs. E. A. Wall,
was elected president; Mrs. Rob
ert Dillingham;, vice president;
Mrs. Kenneth Phleger, secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Clybourne, treas
urer; Mrs. Gail Mcdaniel, press
correspondent. ~.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Donald Thibaut.
Contests followed the short
business meeting conducted by
Miss Geraldine Henry. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Margaret
Chance, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs.
Kermit Creamer.
Attending were 25 members.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Floyd Butts,
Mrs. Wayne Dunkle, Mrs. Char
lotte Emery, Mrs. Kenneth Foster,
Mrs. Doris Long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30

Miss Betty Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miller was
taken to a Columbus hospital
Friday forenoon where she un-
derwent surgery for appendicitis.
Mrs. Besse Baldridge and grand
son, Denny Scheiderer, of Marys-
vile visited from Thursday to
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Drue
Baldridge and family.
Mrs. Leona Sanderson of Mar
ion, visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pennington and family last week
and attended the school picnic
at Canaan on Friday. Mrs. San
derson went on to Bellefontaine
to attend the district meeting of
the Kings Daughters.
After the Commencement ex-
ercises at Canaan, Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hennis received a number of
friends honoring their daughter,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
DAG MEETS AT
VIRGINIA HOTEL

Mrs. Charles A. Dorm and Mrs.
Mark S. Taylor of London attend
ed the May meeting of Colonel
VIM. Ball Chapter, Daughters of
the American Colonists at the
Virginia Hotel, Columbus, We'd
nesday.
The program on Green, Pewter
and Blue China" was presented
by Miss Valeria BostWick in the
absence of Mrs. Willis Jones, who
was detained because of illness.
Mrs. Mark S. Taylor, delegate
from Tecumseh Trails chapter,
Plain City, gave report of the
Oath state assembly in Marietta,
May Sc.
Miss Dhel Renick of Circleville,
newly elected regent presided at
the business session.
Attending were members from
Circleville, Columbus and London.
The June meeting will be an en-
semble luncheon at the country
home of the regent, Miss Rhenick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
Camp Delegates
Board Members
Are Selected

Junior Fair Board members, and
state camp delegates recently sell
ected were announced at the 4-H
Club Council meeting at the Ex-
tension Office, Monday evening,
May %,
Selected were: State Junior
Camp Mary Alice Sherwood and
Donald Dorm; Soil Conservation
Camp, Jackie. Kies and Jake
Schiederer; These delegates will
attend the Camp Ohio near Utica
one week during the summer. Two
delegates from each county in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
LEWIS ROBERTS, 81
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin L. Mir
ick, honored Mrs. Mirick's father,
Lewis Roberts, London, at pic
mic supper at their home on the
Summerford road Wednesday
evening, celebrating his eighty
first birthday.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Roberts and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts,
all of Grove City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter, Miss Ruth Roberts
and Edmund Taylor, all of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
ROBlSONS ENTERTAIN
COMM ENcEMENT SPEAKER

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Rob-
ison, East High street, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolibois of
Miami, at dinner at the Red Brick
Tavern Friday evening.
Mr.. Dolibois, speaker at COM
mencement of the Senior class
at the Methodist Church, and Mr.
Robson were classmates and fra
ternity brothers at Miami Uni
Versity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
DRURYS HONOR DAUGHTER
AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Drury,
Logan avenue, had a dinner Fri
day evening, honoring their daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, a senior at London
High school, before commence
ment exercises.
Attending were: Mrs. ]. c..
Beam of Hyde Park, Cincinnati;
Orris Duff and son, Edwin and
Miss Helen Brand of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pugsley of
Sedalia and Mrs. Wilbur Clark
of London. The Drurys and their
guests attended the :. commence
ment exercises.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
At FESTIVITIES
AT OHIO NORTHERN

Mrs. Robert Day and her daugh-
ter, Cindy, East First street,
went to Ada Thursday to remain
over Memorial Day. Mrs. Day
will attend an Alumni banquet and
a reunion luncheon of her sorority
at Ohio Northern University. Mr..
Day will go up Sunday to attend
commencement at the University
and will return with them late
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
CANAAN
BY MRS. ELTON M. RoBY

Big Darby Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday, May 81, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Wilcox in
Plain City, with Mrs. Mable Bald
win, Miss Laura Carpenter, Mrs.
John Walker and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. VIII. Lucas of r. r. 4,
London entertained the Hayden
Bridge Club with a luncheon Fri
day Mrs. VIM. Porschet was a
guest. Score awards went to Mrs.
Elton Roby and Mrs. Ed Burn
side.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30

Charlotte, who is member of the
graduating class.
Attending were: Mrs. Ethel
Cameron, Annabelle Damon ana
Howard, Mrs. Betty Almendinger
of Prospect, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mouser of LaRue, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilcox, Linda and
Karen, Mrs. Ella Hennis, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hugh Roby, Haita and john
ny, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood ana
Mary Alice, Mrs Mary Roby, Mrs.
Ina Burnsides, Mr.. Charlie Roby
Jim Mills of South Solon, Char
lene and Roby Hennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renner OF
Columbus spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
HERE FROM MICHIGAN

Mrs. John Volka, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, formerly of Lon
don, is visiting Mrs. j. A. Smith,
East First street, Joshua Woosley
and other London relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
X
ATTENDS EMBAL MERS
CONVENTION

K. r. Fichner, East High street,
has returned from Indianapolis,
where he attended three-day
convention of Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
ENTERTAIN BROTHER

Ed Mooney, former London
resident, now of Cleveland and
his daughter, Muriel, spent the
week end with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Sullivan, north of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
SENIOR BANQUET AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The Senior banquet at the Lon
don Country club Thursday night
was the final fling for the class
of 1850 of London High School
before commencement Friday
night.
Tables had been centered with
floral centerpieces with floral
place cards. An additional touch
was given by the Stewarts with
the delicious and artistic menu
served.
David Mcclure, president of the
class was master of ceremonies
for the brief program at the din
ner. Mary Ann Drury and Patricia
Mcclure collaborated in writing
and presenting the class Will;
the class Prophecy was given by
Linda Lewis; Farewell by Supt :.
J.. j. Hartley The class and their
guests sang the Alma Mater song
as conclusion.
Attending were forty-one SEN
iors, the following faculty men,
bers and others: Supt. and Mrs.
J. ]. Hartley, Jacob. Won Kanel,
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Winters,
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, Miss Doro-
thy Fisher, Miss Marguerite
Goodson, Miss Margaret Long,
Miss Anne Dickerson, Leroy
Roudebush and Ray Creighton.
- -
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pullins, Lib
erty street, entertained with a
birthday dinner Sunday, honoring
the birthday of Mrs. Pullins' faith
er, Thomas Huff of xenia.
Others attending were; Willard
Huff and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Huff and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Huff and children all of
Bloomingburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Huff and two children of Wash
ington c. H.: Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Golib and daughter of Columbus;
Mrs. Violet Materson of Urbana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Strait and
son and Mr. and Mrs. George
Wickline and family of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30
81
GUESTS FROM MICHIGAN

Mrs. A. E. McClish of jackson,
Michigan, spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Putnam and
family, Orleton Farms. Mrs. Hat
tie Short who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Putnam for some
time, will return to Michigan with
Mrs McClish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-30

Our job department is at your
service. Let US do your commercial
printing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Door-to-Door
Workers Hold
Campaign Key

Volunteer workers in the
Neighborhoods Division of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign won praise this week from
Executive Director Hirsh Kaplan
of the Jewish Community Council.
He said the hope of the Jewish
community for survival, growth
and stability resides in this group.
At a kickoff rally at the old
Temple Beth Israel, Chairman
Jack Kempner said: "Be proud.
You are not soliciting for dona-
tions. But for you Jewish life
would decay. You are comforting
an honor on your prospects by
calling on them"
Hutler Speaks
Albert Hutler, executive direc-
tor of the San Diego (Calif.)
Jewish Community Council, was
the principal speaker at the rally.
A final check-up meeting was
held last Thursday at the old tenn
pie.
The Neighborhoods Division in
cludes 12O workers whose job is
the house-to-house solicitation of
welfare funds. Organizations par
ticipating include Hadassah, Busi-
ness & Professional Hadassah, Beth
Israel and Beth Ell Sisterhoods,
Council of Jewish Women, B'nai
Birth Women, Sharon and Han
nah Senesch Pioneer Women's
groups, Poale Zion, Farband Labor
Zionists, Cleveland Club and Jew
ish War Veterans and Auxiliary.
B'nai Birth Men and the Phoenix
District and Arizona Brandeis Dis
trict of ZOA are participating in
the Metro Division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
MANISCHEWITz WINE
AMERICAN TRADITION

Most Of our Passover customs
and ceremonies are rooted in an
fiquify. sfemming from centuries
Of frddifionoI observance fhaf
our elders brought with them TO
fhis country.
But one Passover tradition is
ncfive American. through and
through literally rooted
deep In American soil: fhe frodi-
fion Of Monisehewifz New York
Sfofe Kosher Wine. which. olong
with mofzo. occupies a iime-hon-
ored place on The Seder fobIe
and oil through fhe holiday. For
only the soil Of upper Western
New York CON grow fhe luscious
grapes fhof 60 into Manisehewifz
Kosher Wine-gropes so prized
for their sweet. yet fongy faste
fhof even Europe's experts &C.
cioim their distinctive fIovor.
Monischewifz New York State
Kosher Wine is truly q Passover
frodifion rooted deep In Amer
ieG's soil. in Americas observ-
ance Of fhe greet Feosf of Free
dom. ADV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

It has come to my attention that
many families in our community
are transgressing the most basic
and fundamental concept prescrib-
ed in our Torah for the develop
ment of Jewish life. That is the
law of circumcision.
Through a misconception of the
Importance of this religious OBJ
servance, children are being cir
cumcised at birth by doctors with
out the benefit of clergy and in
a manner which is not in accord
ance with Jewish law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

CINCINNATI-The 18th Ami
versary of the Hebrew Union Col
lege will be celebrated Friday
evening, March 81, and Saturday,
April /, on the eve of Passover,
which has been named the Day of
National Sabbath by the College,
it was announced by DR.. Nelson
Glueck, president of the only
American seminary of Liberal
Judaism.
'Tt was DR.. Isaac Mayer Wise,
the great founder of the Hebrew
Union College, who had the vision
to see rs years ago that religious
leaders for America must be pro-
duced by American institutions" I"
said DIR. Glueck. American de-
mocracy was firmly knit with the
thread of Biblical inspiration, and
DR.. Wise believed strongly, when
he established the first rabbinic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Proclamation

}: There are definite methods and
rules for the circumcision which
must be observed in order that
this foundation of Judaism should
be established in the proper man.
ner. A child who is not circum-
cised in that proper manner is not
considered a Jewish child, for our
Torah tells us, "This is my cove
nant which you shall keep between
me and you and thy seed after
thee. Every male among you shall
be circumcised."
In order to prevent this desc
Grafton of the basis of Jewish
life, it has become necessary for
me as the traditional rabbi in this
community to proclaim that any
male child born of Jewish parent
age who will not be circumcised
by an accepted Nobel according
to the dictates of our religious
teaching will not be given a Jew
ish name and will not be accepted
in the Jewish fold. Any family
that cannot afford to pay for the
service of a Nobel will receive
that service gratis.
Therefore let me again clarity
this statement: In order for a
Jewish born boy to be considered
Jew, he must be circumcised ac-
cording to Jewish law, and it is
the responsibility and duty of the
parents not to deprive their child
of his rightful heritage.
(Signed)
RABBI HARRY z. SCHECTMAN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Brothers Open New
Music Store Here

Benjamin H. Lederman and his
brother, Bernard M. Lederman,
who have been active in the music
business for % years, are opening
large complete music store at
324 w. Washington.
Featured will be sound-proofed
teaching and rehearsal rooms and
a full line of Jewish and interna-
tional phonograph records. They
also will handle standard makes
of musical instruments, pianos and
television.
The Lederman brothers are both
musicians, having been associated
with the National Symphoney Or
chestra.
The formal opening of the new
store will be Thursday, March 80.
The first 500 attending will re-
ceive gift of either a harmonica
or a lapel emblem of their favor
ite musical instrument.
Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Passover Eve Marks 18th Anniversary Of
Hebrew Union COLLEGE, Famed Liberal Center

on this Continent, that
our greatest religious efforts must
be bent toward strengthening both
Judaism and democracy.
'In accordance with his view,
the teachings of the Hebrew Union
College have welded Judaism with
the best of modern science and
technique in the training of rabbis
for American Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Free Jerusalem Asked

GENEVA, (JTA)-The United
Nations will be able to protect the
Holy Places, religious buildings,
and religious sites in Jerusalem
only if the population of the city
is free and independent and it's
political situation is not disrupted,
Aubrey S. Eban, Israel delegate,
told the U.N. Trusteeship Council
here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Experiments at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station indicate
that corn cobs in the ration slow
down the rate of gain of feeder
lambs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
MnA
Oe1AdksoI

Time staggers on--and the calen-
dar racing toward mid-February -.
it's Boy Scout Week and time to do
a good turn-but remember to keep
right if you do that turn-if you're
driving, that is =. there was
crackup at downtown street inter-
section the other day when one driy-
er tried to do right turn from the
center of the street -. and another
red letter day for February in Val
entine's day next Tuesday-don't for
get flowers and candy S. and high
school basketball tournament next
week finds the Pirates sharpening
their shooting eye in readiness for
the opening round down at Celina
days getting longer and maybe
the grounding didn't see his shadow
when the sun peeked thru the clouds
for fieeting quarter-hour late last
Thursday afternoon =. anyway
there's been no return of winter be-
yond damp chilly spell-not cold
enough to discourage that robin Mrs.
William Badertscher reported seeing
at her home on Bigler road-ven-
turesome bird and some crocus-
es pushing up their heads j. and
our next door neighbor poking
around in his garden-bet he's been
looking through some of those seed
catalogs that came through the mail
last week wonderful how nice
the stuff looks that's pictured on
those pages !. but our tomatoes
never even family resembled that
we've always been disappointed
about it-just as we were disillus.
ioned when our grade school teacher
once told us we might some day be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Bluffton High cagers will close
their regular season with a Western
Buckeye league tilt against Van
Vert on the Cougar court this Fri
day night, following which the Pi-
rates will swing into tournament
play at Celina Thursday of next
week.
In the contest with Van Vert the
locals will be cunning for their fifth
league win in six starts. So far the
Pirates have lost only to Celina,
pace-setter in the loop.
Van Vert has a strong outfit this
season and will provide a severe
test for the Lowrymen prior to their
opening tourney start next week
against Paulding on the Celina court.
Last week the Pirates rang up
their 18th victory by downing a
stubborn North Baltimore team, 43
to 81, in hard-fought game on the
Bluffton floor.
The two teams went into the final
period with the score knotted at 30
all, but Bluffton had the scoring edge
in the closing period to come out
on top.
Bluffton had 10 to 6 quarter
lead and the locals were in front al
halftime, 21 to 10.
Jim Badertscher paced the Bluff.