davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Local Guards In
Camp Aug. 1927

Officers and enlisted men of
the London guard unit, Heavy
Mortar Company, 166th Infantry,
Ohio National Guard, will at
tend field training at Camp At
terbury, Ind, from August 13
to 27 inclusive of both dates.
They are: Robert r. O'Brien,
Capt. Commanding Officer; Rob-
ert Guthrie, 1st 1t. Platoon Lead
er; James w. Whitman, 1st 1t.
Platoon Leader; James r. Willard,
M. Sgt. lst Sgt of Unit; Otis j.
Gambill, SIC E-6 Adm. Asst. of
Unit; Floyd Guthrie Jr, SIC E-6
Plat. Sgt; Wayne E. Henry, SIC
E-6 Plat. Sgt; Ray E. Angel,
Sgt. E-5 Squad Leader; John r.
Curtis, Sgt. E-5 Squad Leader;
Elmer A. Henson, Sgt. E-5 Mess
Sgt; Kenneth j. Leach, Sgt. Els
Supply Sgt; Bill M. Miller, Sgt,
E-5 Squad Leader; Raymond E.
Miller, Sgt. E-5 In charge of FDC;
Ronald F. Phillips, Sgt E-5 For
ward Observer; William J. Pick
ems, Sgt E-5 Forward Observer;
Ralph G. loops, Sgt E-5 Plat. Sgt
Donald K. Smith, Sgt. E-5 Motor
Sgt; Harold L. Smouse, Sgt. Els
Communication Sgt; Harold E.
Roark, Sgt. E-5 1st Cook; Oscar
c. Roark, Cpl. E-4 Instrument
Cpl; Alan j. Chessir, PFC E-3
Motar Gunner Asst. Leader;
George A. Clark, PFC E-3 Nor
tar Gunner Asst. Leader; George
(. Coffey, PFC E-3 End Cook;
Storma Conley, PFC E-13 Mortar
Gunner Asst. Leader; Robert f.
Henry, PFC E-3 Co. Clerk; Har-
old E. Houseman, PFC E-3 Auto.
Mechanic & Driver; Charles z.
Long, PFC E-3 Radio Operator;
Joseph S. Martin, PFC E-3 Asst.
Gunner; Sherill r. O'Brien, PFC
E-3 FDC & Asst. Leader; Lowell
A. Sinclair, PFC E-3 Asst. Gun
ner; Raymond A. Wehrs, PFC E-3
Mortar Gunner & Asst. Leader:
George r. Armatrout, PVT E-2
Instrument & Gunner; Marion C.
Bussey, PVT. E-2 Driver Truck;
Richard Grace, Pvt. E-2 Signal
Communication Operator; Theo-
dore D. FMgge, Pvt. E-2 Signal
Communication Operator; Thorn
as K. Holleron, Pvt. E-2 Mortar
Gunner & Asst. Leader; John
w. Kennedy, Pvt. E-2 Mortar
Gunner; Samuel c. LeMaster,
Pvt. E-2 Driver Truck: William
A. McMillin, Pvt. Ed Ammo.
Bearer; Earl E. Pruitt, Pvt. Ed
Asst. Gunner & Mail Clerk; Char
les D. Redding, Mort Gunner
Pvt. E-2; Joseph c. Roberts, Ret.
E-2 DRYER Truck; Robert H. Sal
yers, PIT. Ed Mortar Gunner;
George Shonkwiler Jr., Auto Me-
Charlie & Driver Pvt. E-2< George
Swyers Jr., Pvt. E-2 Mortar Gun
ner; Fred Thomas, Pvt. E-2 Am
mo Bearer: William Baker Jr.,
Ret. Ell Ammo Bearer; Earl B.
Baker, Ret Ell Ammo Bearer;
Glenn s. Bussey, Ret Ell Driver
Truck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
West Jefferson
Coach Recalled

West Jefferson's High School
coach, 1t. Keith Lynn, of the Ma
rine Reserves has been recalled
to active duty, effective Aug. IS,
and will report about Sept. | to
Camp Pendleton, Calf. For the
past two years Lynn has been
head football and basketball coach
at West jefferson High School. A
veteran of World War II :. he
served approximately four, years
IN the South Pacific. !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Jim Cooper Dies

James H. Genial JIM Cooper,
widely-known Central Ohio-news-
caster, died Wednesday night in
University Hospital.
The 63-year-old radio commen-
tator and former vaudeville actor
and theatre manager had been i'll
for several years. Since giving his
final broadcast in June, he had
been under hospital care at var
ious times. He last entered the hos
pital four days ago. l
His illness dated back to a SER
ious automobile accident in 1914
at Tremont-rd and Westwood-ave.
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Woman Is Sent
To Reformatory

Ada Jane Watts, South Vienna,
was fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced to six months In the Ohio
Reformatory for Women at
Marysville Tuesday by. Probate
Judge Harvey B. Edwards. The
sentence was imposed after the
court found her guilty of contri-
buting to the delinquency of a
minor, it was said. The fine was
suspended by Judge Edwards and
the costs paid by the defendant.
She Is being held at the county
Jail pending removal TO the re-
tormatory by county officers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Decision Reached
In Mantle Case

Judge Harvey B. Edwards rul-
ed Wednesday that Tampa Thorn
as Mantle is the legal wife Of the
late Warner Mantle. The court
established the marital status of
Mrs. Mantle in order to make
clear the disposition in the Mantle
case for tax purposes, it was
said. Division and settlement of
the estate was not disclosed al
though it was believed 70 have
been settled privately
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
TWINS ENLIST


Estcl L. Reid, son of Mrs. Es-
tella E. Reid of East Race street,
Mechanicsburg has enlisted in the
Air Force and is located in Texas.
He left Columbus Saturday,
July 29,. arriving at his destina-
ton late the next day
He is graduate of the 1850
Class of the Mechanicsburg High
School. His address is Pvt Estel
L. Reid, 1542711-3702 TT a n.
Squad. Lockland A. F. Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
Harry D. Ried, Esteps twin
brother, enlisted in the Air Force
in April 1885, He has finished
basic training and has been
transferred from Lockland Base
to Austin, Texas, where he is at
tending a school for training A. F.
Police. His address is Pvt. Harry
D. Reid, 15296369, 9th Air Po-
lice Squad. Bergstrom A. F. Po-
lice, Austin, Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
First Football
Billed

The first football meeting pre-
paratory to practice for the open
ing of the fall season, has been
called by James Bowlus, coach
at London High school for Mon
day, August 21, at the high school
at $50 a. m.
Coach Bowlus has requested
all boys going out for varsity
football this fall to attend the
meeting.
This week Coach Bowlus is at
tending the Ohio High School
Football clinic at Toledo from
August IA to Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Submit Copy
Early For The
Fair Editions

Advertisers who plan to
present their message In the
special Fair Edition Of The
Madison Press and The Mad
ison County Democrat, as we'll
as others who may have ma
terial for publication In the
fair editions, should submit
their copy as early as possible.
The Fair Editions will be pub
lished August II and 10. First
sections are already going to
press.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
MISS BEATHARD TO
TEACH IN CANTON

Miss Peggy Beathard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beath-
ard, Logan Avenue, has resigned
as supervisor of the Department
of Cosmetology at the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Xenia. Miss Beathard
has been connected with the de-
partment for the past ten years.
She has accepted position as
teacher in the Timken Vocational
High school at Canton. There are
1400 students In the school.
During the summer, Mis- $
Beathard has been taking special
courses in the Department of
Education at the University of
Maryland, at College Park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Award Contract

At a joint meeting of commits
sioners and county engineers of
Madison and Fayette counties
Monday contract for construction
for new tile for the England ditch,
was awarded to j. c. Beam of
Sabina. Completion date was set
for September Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
ST. CHARLES PICNIC
TO BE SUNDAY

st. Charles Catholic Church,
South Charleston, will have its
annual picnic. Sunday. August Is,
at the Herman Scofield farm,
three miles north of South Char
lesion on the Buena Vista Road
al the junction of State Routes
20 and 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
q our.
Ca TOWkl
VIEWPOINTS

During the Navyss opera
ton "MARNAVREx" it be-
came my privilege to talk to
many servicemen both Of
ficers and enlisted men alike.
It is an enlightening exper-
ience to be. able to, exchange
viewpoints and opinions with
people ranging from third
class. cooks to three star adj
mirals. Oddly. the opinions
expressed were, for the most
part, almost Identical =.
almost to a man the people
to whom l talked felt that
the eventual outcome of the
present situation was that
there would be no war at all
or that we would soon be in
a first class shooting war.
Too, if the latter be the case,
my personal poll showed that
we would be better off if we
attacked the enemy at its
source rather than to carry
on several small wars in diff
ferent parts of the world. AS
one Marine general put it
I'VE may as well recognize
that we are fighting a phan-
tom in Korea. On the surface
we are fighting the Koreans
but we all know that it is
really the Russians!"
PREPAREDNESS
1t is a comforting fact that
the armed services haven't
been asleep these past few
years since the close Of World
War II. Admiral Britain, who
halls from old Kentucky and
who is in charge of fleet am
phibous operations, showed
me many things to prove that
we are perhaps a little better
prepared than lot of people
think. Much of the stuff l
saw was hush-hush from a
standpoint of security but /
can say that / came away
with a feeling that our mili-
tary is still pretty sharp,
However, this. statement Is
not at all intended to give the.
impression that we are invuls
nerable. From where / stand,
we need to supply the services
with more and more men
and arms and In this way
show the aggressor that we
mean business. Bluffing won't
do any good this time.
YOU
In a democracy, you must
remember, the people. people,
like you, still count. The
Washington politicos are
made to sway like aspens in
a breeze when you make
your wishes known. 1t is not
enough to elect a man to Of
flee and then sit back and.
hope for the best. You've got
to make him know what you
want and what you don't
want. It's your money they're
spending SO make 'em spend
II wisely and to your adyan-
tage. You can't measure Sc
curity in. dollars but you. can
use sense!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
REPRESENT LOCAL
EAGLES: At. MEETING

Ray E. Ballenger, Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker and Donald Dillon,
left Tuesday for Minneapolis,
Mimi. where they will represent
London Aerie FOE at the Eagles
National convention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
GIBSON IN HOSPITAL

Robert E. Gibson, London r. d.
No. 2. is recovering in Grant Hos
pital. after a major operation.
His room number is 473.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Keith Hill has returned
TO her home in Lafayette from
Mt Carmel Hospital, where she
underwent surgery on both feet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
Case Dismissed

BY action of the Deercreek
Local, Board OF Education. the
case filed by the Board against
Albert Edward Payne former
owner Of the Red Brick Tavern,
Lafayette. has been dismissed.
The case concerned appropri-
alton, Of land owned by Payne for
school purposes,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
SISTER OF FIRE
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anthony Malatok, East
Center street, was rushed to Grant
Hospital at 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Malatok is a sis
ter. Of Bartley Sullivan. who was
fatally burned in q fire at his
home on East Center street Mon
day night. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

No Chitwood
the laugh provokers the
ddes big kick of their funny
grownups enjoy the You'll the clowns
driving which to be riot
Don't miss the spectacle OF speed and daring when
the thrill show World the
play Madison County Fair Tuesday
night only, August %. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4518

After a prolonged illness at his
home on Walter's Bluff, Mr.. Ebe
Walter, AZ, passed away on Friday
morning. He is survived by his mo
Their, Mrs. George w. Horsey of
Frankfort, his wife, Mrs. Doris Par
ker Walter; two sisters, Mrs. Ge-
Orge B. Chopper of Ocean City, Md.
ard Mrs. Harvey w. Kirk of Was
nington, D. c., and one brother,
John Walter of DagsbOro. Funeral
services were conducted on Mon
day afternoon in his late home. The
Rev. Thomas 1. Smith Officiated.
Interment was made in Carey's
Cemetery at frankfort.
Mrs. Frank BOatwright, Mrs.
Harry N. Huxford and Mrs. Alice
HuxfOrd Gum were invited guests
on Saturday, October IA, to a lunc-
heon at the DUPONT Country Club.
The group started the afternoon
with a conducted tour OF the Mem
GUS building assembly room where
Mr.. James I. dupont, a nephew of
the late Sen. T. Coleman dupont,
gave splendid talk and escorted
the guests to the old powder mill
and first home Of the duPonts. It
was all very interesting and a
lovely trip through the gorgeous
scenery and to hear of the early
troubles and great work Of this
great family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman D .McAllis.
ter have just returned home from
a one week vacation touring sever
al Of the southern states. After Wis
iting friends in jefferson, North
Carolina, they toured Kentucky
Tennessee, Virginia and the Caro-
linas. They came home via Balti.
more, Md, where they visited 9th.
er friends.
Miss Hope Bennett and Mis-:
Mary Elizabeth Gum are spending
two weeks vacationtng in Quebec
and Montreal, Canada. The youns
ladies report a great trip with won.
derful sights in this historic atmo.
sphere.
Master Gerald w. Banks young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A
Banks, celebrated his 7th BIRTHDAY
on October 10 by entertaining sew
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

OAR BROADCASTS-Miss M. Al
freda Hance Of Wilmington, chair
man of Radio Programs for the
State OAR has announced a series
of broadcasts beginning next Sum
day, October %, at 2:45 on WDEL
These brOadcasts will tell Of the
activities Of early settlers in Del
aware whose descendants are to-
day giving their best efforts in con-
tinuing the principles Of freedom
and demoeracyon which this epun-
try was founded, and for which the
National Society Of the D. A. r. are
earnestly working. The broadcast
for next Sunday afternoon will tell
Of the early activities Of Priscilla
Kitchen" who is an ancestor Of the
State Regent, Mrs. George r. Mill
er, and whose descendants include
the present Chancellor Watson
Harrington, Judge Charles Terry
of the Delaware Supreme Court
and Richard S. Rodney of the U. s.
District court, besides other notable
members Of the bar. During the
coming months other brOadcasts
will be given by various chapters
in Delaware, one program Of which
will be a rendition of Delaware
folk songs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Darby, Pa, was down on Monday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Ebe
Walter.
For a part of her busy day on
Saturday, Mrs. William E. Powell,
went to Ocean View to add to the
pleasure Of her Daddy, Mr.. James
M. Evans, who was celebrating his
9Srd birthday.
Aunt Suzy SEE: To-day well liv-
ed makes every yesterday a dream
of happiness, and every tomorrow
vision of hope"
Mr.. John D. Furman 66 a life
resident of Frankfort, died early
Saturday morning in the Milford
Memorial Hospital where he had
been a patient for one week follow
ing a collapse at his home on re-
turn from his regular duties at the
Eagle Poultry Co. plant on Sept,
SOth. He was son of the late Phil
lip and Sarah Furman.
Mr.. Furman had been an active
man in the community having SER
we'd as a member Of the Town
Board, as a Justice of the Peace, as
town policeman, and for several
years was engineer in charge oil
the Frankfort Water Department
and collector Of town taxes.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. on Monday in the Frankfort
Methodist Church Of which Mr.. Fur.
man was an active member, having
served as a member Of its board o.
directors, a trustee, and as supt.
Of its Sunday School. The pastor
Rev. James ]. VOnHagel officiated
Interment in charge of the Watson
Gray Funeral Directors Of Frank
ford and MillsbOrO was in the Odt
Fellows Cemetery at Bishopville
Md. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Maude Furman; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Gladys Hudson of Selby
vile, Mrs. Marie Burbage, of Urban
ma Va, and Mrs. Pearl Murray O
Bishopville, and seven grandchild
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

en- of his boy friends from second
grade ]. M. c. school.
A Happy birthday was enjoyed
on Saturday, October 14th, by
Buddy" Tingle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias H. Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Baker are Wis
iting Mr.. Bakers parents in Ohio.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Campbell has
sold her home on Clayton Ave. to
Mr.. James B. Hudson. Mrs. Camp
bell is now making her home with
her brother, Mr.. John Hudson on
Reed st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rogers, Mrs.
Hazel Rogers, Miss Pauline Rick
ards, Miss Betty Rogers and Mr..
Roy Wilkins left Friday to visit
their brother, Joshua Lewis, at
Augusta, Georgia, where he is in
training with a friend, Charles
Mason, in the 7O7th AAA Gun Bn.
The trustees Of the local Presby-
terrain Church held a business
meeting on Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Gum Srd.
A congregational meeting was
held Thursday, Oct. 18th, in the
Pre- byterian Church to consider
calling a pastor to fill the pulpit
left vacant by he resignation of the
Rev. Thomas 1. Smith, who has ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate of q
church in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. James B. Hudson is confined
to her home by illness.
Revival meetings are being vel
attended each evening this week II
the local Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Powell eel.
ebrated the 18th anniversary O
their wedding on Saturday, October
18th. AS a grand climax to the day
their daughter, Mrs. Carolyn P. M
Cam, came from NassawaddOx
Va, and spent a few hours Will
them.
Mr.. James K. Murray of Uppe
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

rem.
Newly elected and appointed Of
ficers Of Fidelity Lodge No. 25 I.
o. o. F. at frankfort, were INSTALL
ed with ceremony in the Lodge
room on Friday evening by Dis
trio Deputy Grand Master, Earl
Tate of Seaford and staff. Noble
Grand, Calvin Ward; Vice Grand,
Charles Toomey; Secretary, Rus
sell Hooper; Treasurer Rollin l.
Hudson, Jr., Chaplain, Orville Long
r. S. N. G., Raymond Murray; l.
s. N. G., Raymond Hickman; r. S.
V. g., Richard Long; L. S. V. G.,
Albert Russell; Rt. Scene Support
er, George Marvel; left Scene Sup
porter, Ferris w. Long; Past Noble
Grand, Preston Helm; Warden
Layton Lynch, ST., Conductor, Ro.
bert Goodwin; Inside Guardian, Hir.
ons Mumford; Outside Guardian
Harry D. Hudson. A large number
of visitors from neighboring lodg
es were present to witness the in
stallation. At the close Of he socia
hour, substantial refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

and Mrs. Perkins last year wrote
an article discussing the uualifica-
tons of college presidents.
Mrs. Perkins, the former Miss
Margaret Hiscock, holds the de-
grees Of Bachelor of Arts and Mas
ter Of Arts from the University Of
Michigan, where she was named to
Phi Beta Kappa. The Perkinses
have a son, John James, 8, and a
daughter, Margaret Carey, 2.
DR.. Perkins is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn e. Perkins Of OwossO,
Mich, where he was born and re-
ceived his early education.
The new president-elect is the
second successive University Of
Delaware president chosen from
the ranks of Michigan alumni. His
predecessor, DR.. Carlson, holds four
degrees from that university.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Czech Fishermen
Turn Political

PRAGUE - up - Union fisher
men from all the streams in Gee
hosloVakia went to a school that
did not consist of fish. The official
news agency said about 100 of them
attended an eight day course Of
political and specialist schooling
arranged by the Union of Fisher
men in Prague.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
Quiz Quandary

CALGARY = (R = Worries Of
w. r. Castell, head Of the Calgary
Public Library. are not confined to
business hours. He received so
many off duty telephone calls at
home from radio quiz program
fans that he wrote a letter of COM
plant to the office Of the city clerk.
He said his staff also had been
showed under" by inquiries from
quize fans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Fresh asparagus should be ten.
der, firm, and have close, compact
tips-spreading tips may be an in.
dication Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Special light rejecting root
paints are sometimes used on street
cars to keep temperatures down in
hot weather.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-19
Pedefson, N. Bendixen Lost To Palmer
 On Eve Of AIS Game

With George Pederson lost on an eligibility count and Harold Bendixen benched with back in- jury, it will be a badly crippled Palmer Moose that faces the pow CT dive of the Anchorage Eagles here Saturday evening. The court lives met here at the opening of basketball season in December, when the locals bowed to Anchor age by a two-point margin. They had been hoping for revenge in this second meeting.
 George Pederson will be learn ing his basketball from the side lines for at least another six weeks for his marks failed to measure up to par for basketball player, during the past grade per iod.
 Harold Bendixen injured his back while working at the Lazy Mountain Children's Home, where he lives. He has not yet returned to school, SO the length of his ab- sence from the basketball lineup is uncertain. Brother Walter says it will be "at least two weeks.
 Coach Robert Critics admits that the loss of the two boys is serious blow, just at this time, but says he hopes to shuffle a combination of Gus Klem, Victor Loyer and Myles Hyland to bal ance the deficit. Coach Critics had a particular word of commenda- ton for Gus, who, he says, is coming along nicely in practice, now" ..-..
 Saturdays game opens with a Jay-Vee encounter at 7:3O p. m., with the varsity game following immediately afterward.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-19
ROCKETS TO MEET
 PHS IN PREL LIMINARY CAME AT PALMER GYM

The first basketball game to be played on Palmer's Gym floor in almost two weeks is expected to draw a capacity crowd tonight, when the Matanuska Hotel squad faces the Elks of the Anchorage City League.
 The Elks currently are roasting in second place in the League, with seven wins and three losses.
 Playing a preliminary to this evenings game, the Palmer Rock cts will battle girls of Palmer High School at 7:30 p. m. The starting whistle for the feature game is scheduled to blow at 8:45
 The Hotel squad underwent a reorganization last Monday eve ming, when manager Dale Roet- mans vacation Outside left the five without a coach or manager. Team members voted to ask Ray Mccartney to act as their coach, and they elected Johnny Red Hamilton as their team captain.
 On Tuesday morning, Hamilton announced that the Hotel five would schedule weekly games with some team in the Anchorage City League, the game to be play ed on the Palmer floor. Follow ing tonight's meeting with the Elks, the Hotel squad has a tent ative date with the Alaska Rail- road five next week.
 Questioned as to whether the Matanuska Hotel squad and the Shamrocks would unite to form one team for City League sched- ules in Anchorage, team captain Hamilton said that was not the plan at this time. It is possible that a future arrangement may be worked out. In the meantime, it was assured that all local games would be played as Matanuska Hotel games. ..:'
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-19
Hotel Wins One
 In Own Name, Loses Three For Shanfocks

Although the Matanuska Ho- tel squad has won the one game played under Hotel colors in the past 10 days, the neighborly hand they've been lending to their Shamrock cousins hasn't been of much help in City League play. The Hotel Men met the 57th Medics on Fort Richardson's floor on Jan. 10, and won by 2O-point margin. The final score was CLAY.
 Lee Young and Johnny Hamil- ton were the big guns in the Ho- tel attack that night, scoring 19 and 21 points respectively. The Hotel-men called on the Sham rocks to return a favor in that game, borrowing Ray DePrlest and Bud Billet for the occasion.
 Since their win over the Med ics the Hotelmen have helped the Shamrocks lose to the Alaska Railroad, the Elks and Club Els Qulre. The RallrOad score was not available at press-time.
 Final score in the Elk-Sham- rock mixer was Shamrocks 5S- Elks 79. Lee Young, Johnny Ham ilton and Dale Roetman were the most help to the Shamrocks ID the scoring column. Young nao 14 points and Roetman and liam ilton each counted for 13.
 In last Saturday nights game, Rex Hardage set seasons record for himself in scoring, when he tried to shift the Shamrock lp..- by tossing the basketball througn the hoop for 30 points. The e weren't enough, though. forstna Continued on page