davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices


Vealers choice $4,000 to S33.75,
mostly SS1.75 per cwt.; medium to
good S27OO to S29.75, mostly
S2S.00; rough and common S24.50
to S26.75, mostly $25.5O; monkeys
$23.OO to $500, mostly S2s,25..
Cows, slaughter, medium to good
$3.50 to S22.7O, mostly $3.50;
common S16.6O to $500, mostly
$3.50; Gamers and cutters S14.O0
to S16.50, mostly $3.50.
Steers, light steers $500 to
S23.80, mostly S23.0O.
Feeder Heifers, dairy type $19.75
to $31.O0, mostly $4,000.
Bulls, over 1000 lbs, medium to
good S23.6O to $3.50, mostly
S24.7O; 500 to 1000 lbs, medium to
good $3.50 to $21.75, mostly
$2O.5O.
Hogs, straight hogs (good quail
ity) 12O to ITO lbs. $21.O0 to S2S.5O
mostly $23.25; 10 to 24O lbs. $24.25
to $25.75, mostly $500; 24O to
$50 lbs. S23.5O to $24.25, mostly
$23.75.
sows (good quality 200 to 300
lbs. $1,000 to $21.25, mostly $500;
800 to 400 lbs $3.50 to $500,
mostly $3.50; over 400 lbs. $500
to $500, mostly SIPS.
Bears (good quality under $50
lbs. SLIPS to $16.5O, mostly S12.50;
over $50 lbs $3.50 to $11.50, mostly
$3.50.
Stays (good quality) over $50
lbs. $3.50 to $500, mostly S14.OO.
Shoats, medium to good $10.75
to $16.75, mostly $14.0O.
Feeder Pigs (6 to 1 2weeks old)
choice $500 to $10.25, mostly $3.50
each; medium to good $3.50 to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 each; common
$3.50 to $500, mostly $3.50 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $4,000 to $4,000, most
ly $500; butcher type $21.00 to
$1,000, mostly $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Live Poultry

Heavy breeds fowl S1.O5 to S1.7O
mostly S1.35 each; light breeds
Geese S5.75 each; Muscovy Ducks
S1.OO to S1.30 mostly S1.1O each;
Muscovy brakes S1.5O to S1.75
mostly S1.50 each; large breeds
Rabbits $50 to $50 mostly $50
each; small breeds Rabbits S.35 to
S.45 each; young Rabbits SIS each;
Eggs, ungraded, mixed S.25 to S.45
per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Sweet Corn $.25 to S.35 per doz.
ears; Cabbage $40 to SIS per 5s
bu.; Watermelons $.1212 to $50
each; Tomatoes $.35 to S1.1O per g
bu.; Lima Beans S1.50 to $500 per
* bu.; Cucumbers $40 to S.55 per
5s bu.; Squash $.25 to S.35 per
q bu.; Peaches S1.40 to S1.75 per
Y bu.; Onions $1.2O to $1.3O per
* bu.; Apples SIPS to $1.30 per
bu.; Butter $.45 h.; Lard S4.20 to
S4.75 per 50-lb. can; White Pota-
toes $40 to $50 per 5s bu.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

GOOD NEWS for the girl with
a busy schedule-she can now
have sweaters that won't shrink
out of fit. Pictured is cardigan
from the news group of Sanf0rlan
sweaters which can be washed
without blocking or stretching.
You just squeeze 'em out in a
towel, hang 'em over the line or
lay 'em out smooth, and they re-
tain their original shape.
In short, this years miss can
now rely on Sanforlan wOOIens
the same way she has learned to
-Aly on SanforiZed cOttOnS.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Farm Markets

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

These Contracts are Federal Aid Pro-
iects and will be governed by the pro-
visions of the Federal Aid Highway Act
as amended.
The Employment Agency for these con-
tracts shall be the Delaware State EN-
ployment Service whose offices are located
at COL Shipley Street, Wilmington, Della
ware and 307 S. State Street, Dover, Della
ware.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposals, specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after the execu-
ton of the contract and be completed as
specified.
Monthly payments will be, made for
ninety (90) per cent OF the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (1O) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals.
Complete sets of plans and specihca-
tions may be obtained after August Z,
1850, upon receipt of five dollars lS5.OOl
for each contract, which amount will not
be refunded.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
M Allan Wilson Cbiaf Enqinaar
Dover, Delaware
July 26 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received BY
the State Highway Department, at its
P. NJ, E.D.S.T., Il 100 P. M. E.S.T).
August 23, 1850. and at that time and
place publicly opened for contracts in
volving the following approximate guam
titles:
CONTRACT $50
Federal Aid Project FL (5)
PHILADELPHIA PIKE
33rd Street to Bellevue Road
New Castle County
C. c. Widening & Hot-Mix Asphalt
Surface 1921 Miles
12,5OO C. Y. Excavation
800 C. Y. Rock Excavation
40 c. Y. Structure Excavation
800 G. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
40 I. w. B. Macadam
$500 Q. Y. Cement Concrete Base
10000 I. Hot-Mix Asphalt Surface
1000 S. Y. Patching
II c. Y. C. C. Masonry
1900 LIB. Reinforcing Steel
3,400 Lib. Structural Steel
So G. Y. Cement Bubble Masonry
339 L. F. II" r. C. Pipe
141 L. F. Is" r. C. Pipe
800 L. F. IS" R. c. Pipe
"a L. F. "a" r. C. Pipe
464 L. F. SO" R. c. Pipe
$50 L. F. AZ" r. c. Pipe
40 L. F. Creo. Timber Piles
$4,000 L. F. Cement Concrete Curb
61,500 S. F. 4" Cement Concrete Side
walk
5000 S. F. 6" Cement Concrete Side
walk
4S Each Catch Basns-Type "A"
Each Catch Basins-Type &C"
5l Each Adjusted Catch Basins
Each Manholes
% Each Adjusted Manholes
$4,000 Lbs. Castings
1000 S. Y. Topsoil
is A. Seeding
800 S. Y. Sodding
276 L. F. Conc. Inlet Curb
400 T. Sand
5000 t. Quarry Screenings
600 S. Y. Removal Present Pavement
10 t. Calcium Chloride
200 Each Bag Extra Cement
80 L. F. Steel Handrail
1900 C. Y. Pit Run Material
Evening star., 1950-09-11

at Gen. Mac mf' Vandesrift.
Arthur's headquarters In Japan.
His job is to advise the japanese
government on modern telephone
and telegraph methods.
Mr.. Vandegrift was with the
telephone company here from
1906 until he retired in 1945. He
was an assistant vice president.
AS a personnel and training
adviser, Mr.. Vandegrift works
closely with the Japanese Min
istry of Accommodation in
helping to rehabilitate the tele-
phone and telegraph systems of
Japan. His chief mission has
been to introduce modern train
ing methods and practices.
In line with this aim, the train
ing school at Suzuka now has
enrolled some 1900 Ministry en-
.ployes. mostly supervisory person.
mel. learning all phases of tele-
phone and telegraph business.
Mr.. Vandegrift, himself, super
vised the training of more than
1000 instructors for the school.
The telephone system in Japan
is owned and operated by the
Japanese government. To the
government. Mr.. Vandegrift has
brought American ideas of per-
Evening star., 1950-09-11
US. More Vulnerable to A-Bomb
Than Russia, Scientist Holds

nomic and industrial life of the
United States cannot be para
lyzed even by massive atomic at
tack, this attack may never ma
terialize."
DR.. Ralph E. Lapp, Washington
author of Must We Hide?":: "Oul
civil defense headache centers ir
our large cities. To provide truly
effective civil defense we must
undertake before-the-fact preven-
tive measures, such as dispersion
over a long time and evacuation
in time of a threatened attack.
There is no magic defense
plan which will allow you to stay
in a city and still be safe"
Tracy B. Augur, Washington,
past president of the American
institute of Planners: A substantial
part of the $40 billion spent each
year to maintain and expand cities
should be channeled into dispersal.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
MRS. De Haven Dies at 81; ;
Mother Of Actress GIoriu
Nv ~. A...~;n,.d D

I
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11.-Mrs
Flora P. De Haven, 81, vaude-
vile trouper for 18 years, and the
wife and mother of show business
personalities. died Saturday night
Of heart disease.
She and Carter De Haven, mar
ried in 1905 in Newark, N. j..
formed a vaudeville team that
toured the nation sor nearly two
decades. Before her marriage
to Mr.. De Haven she was leading
lady for Nat Goodwin.
The De Havens were divorced in
1928 and Mrs. De Haven gave up
the stage and never remarked.
She is survived by three children,
actress Gloria De Haven, film
director Carter De Haven and an
other daughter Marjorie.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Pan American 10 Start
New Overseas Run Soon
Nv The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Pan
American World Always an
nounced yesterday it would begin
service on September Is over the
Is transatlantic routes now
operated by American Overseas
Airlines, formally taking over the
latter line for SIT. .450. 900. Sale of
American Overseas to Pan Amer
lean was recently approved by the
Government.
Pan American also announced
it would open service to Paris and
Rome as soon as permission Of
the French and Italian govern
ments has been obtained. Such
service was authorized in a recent
directive reshuf1ing the North
Atlantic route pattern.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
0'kahoney Spurns
Secret Sessions on
Chapman Loyalty

Chairman O'Mahoney of the
Senate Interior Committee today
turned down emphatically a sug.
gestion that further hearings or
the loyalty of Interior Secretary
Chapman be held in secret.
The suggestion was made by
Senator Schoeppel. Republican. OF
Kansas. The investigation was
launched after Senator Schoeppel
had charged in Senate speech
that Mr.. Chapman had been a
member Of Communist front
organizations and had failed to
take q loyalty oath on taking
office.
Senator O'Mahoney said in
reply: MY committee will not go
underground. Whatever is done
will be done above board, on the
table where everybody can see" !"
This statement was in response
to a letter from Senator Schoeppel
who wrote: "I will not be deferred
by smoke screens or cries OF poll
tics In order to prove my sin
cerity, although time is important,
I am willing to agree that this in
vestigation proceed In executive
session until after the November
election"
Secretary Chapman denied at a
public hearing that he had been
a member Of the American League
for Peace and Democracy and the
American League Against War
and Fascism, its predecessor, as
charged by Senator Schoeppel.
Senator O'Mahoney urged that
any one with accusations against
Secretary Chapman come forward
and testify under oath, but he
apparently was not impressed
with Senator Schoeppel's recon-
mendation that the committee
subpoena staff members and doc
uments of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By the Asseeiatsd Pres,

CHICAGO. Sept. 1l.-Five Rus.
sian atomic bombs could cause
more industrial damage in the
United States than 20 American
atomic bombs dumped on Russia
an atomic scientist said today.
That's because the Russians
have a big Jump on the United
States in dispensing key industrial
plants and keeping their loca-
tions secret. he said.
The assertion was made by DR.
Eugene Rabinowitch, Chicago
editor of The Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists. He called for a
huge effort to make the United
States less vulnerable to atomic
attack.
Even a continued leadership in
the production of atomic weapons
will not give America the upper
hand in the atomic contest" he
said. "Our only long term chance
lies In matching the Soviet capa-
city to absorb atomic attack with
out crippling damage"
The Bulletin printed a special
issue on civil defense against
atomic attack. More than a dozen
scientists, city planners and pub
lie officials contributed articles
striking this common theme:
Defense must be planned sys-
tematically in advance of any at
tack"
Some of the highlights:
DR.. Rabinowitch: Congress
must approve a blueprint for
atom proofing' the American in
dustrial, administrative and trans
portation system and make it an
integral part of the overall arma-
ment effort. :. If, in this way, we
succeed in convincing the Soviet
leaders that the political, eco
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Former c. &P. Official Advises
Japan on Telephone Problems

sonnel administration and vel
fare activities for employees.
Mr.. Vandegrift left Washing
ton for Japan in 1947 with his
wife. the former Elizabeth Tinker,
and a daughter. Betsy, who is a
secretary with the Far East Air
Forces. A son. John L. Vande-
grift, jr., the associate editor OF
the Navy Department publication
All Hands," lives here at the
Thirty-ei eighth street address. He
is a former Marine Corps fighter
pilot.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

John L. Van
degrift. former
.ly 0 + 8 2 4 l
Thirty : eighth
S tre e t NV,
who lie arm e d
the telephone
business W it h
the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Tel
e p h o ne Co.
here, is now an
executive in the
Civil Informa-
ton and Edu-
cation Section
Evening star., 1950-09-11
so Hurt as Revival Tent
| CoIIupses in Huil Storm
BY the Asseeiated Press

AMARILLO. Tex, Sept. 11-An
estimated so persons were in
jured. one seriously, last night
when a giant revival tent col
lapsed in a hail and rain storm.
The big tent buried more than
half of the estimated 1000 per-
sons in the audience of the Oral
Roberts faith-healing meeting.
Listed as in a critical condition
was Mrs. Tom Hathaway of Sun
ray, Tex. She suffered shock and
chest injuries.
Cyprus last year had one of the
lowest death rates in the world.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

A Washington man is respon-
sible for establishing one Of the
worlds largest Accommodations
schools in Suzuka, Japan.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Just wash wiring out-hang up!

YES! You can take your wash right
out of the Tide suds. wiring it out -.
and hang it up bright, white and
CLEAN! You know how clean Tide gets
your wash with rinsing cleaner
than any other type washing product.
Now try the same wonderful Tide with
out rinsine! Get Tide today-every
package of Tide on your Dealers shelf
right now will give you dazzling clean
wash without rinSin9!
Evening star., 1950-05-28

]. How con Tide get clothes clean
without rinsins7 Tide keeps the
dirt suspended in the Sudsy water.
When you wiring out the clothes, the
dirt runs out with the washwater-
and clothes come from the wrineer
CLEAN =. and dry as bacteria-free
as rinsed clothes.
Z. Will clothes come white7 Yes,
all your white things come dazzling
white. You'll be proud to hang out
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Yukon Ball To Aid ACCA

The famed Yukon River isl going to start working for theI Alaska Crippled Chidrens Association at bfeak-up time next Spring.
 Plans to make the river benefit the ACCA were an nounced Eby the Mckinley Foundation, Inc, a non-pro-i fit organization.
 When the ice breaks next spring, north of the Arctic
 circle it will be the signal for staging the Yukon River Ball .. in Anchorage.
 One half of the net proceeds will go to the ACCA and the other half to other persons. Since the organization of ] the ACCA in 1946 the various
 chapters have tried many i, ways of raising funds for their work. It was pointed out ] that despite all their efforts
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Hand-Raii Up

"A hand-srail has Sbeehs tppt along the cement cliff on A I1aska Way. which runs in front of the. DoghoUses and Gil's Beauty Service, lThe,pr perty is owned by the VFW which installed the rail to keep persons from slipping down to the street.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

they have fallen short of their yearly goal of sSO,00o., ., =.
 Mrs. John Springhih is president of the local chapter and with the local members will endeavor to make the Yukon River Ball a success, she said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

Miss Betty Parks, travel ing artist who has been in Ko- diak for several months. left this week for Homer and Fair banks. She plans to return here in about two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
efy Clerk Plans
 California Vacassos,

Mrs. Myrna Perkins, city e3eTk. and her daughter San &a. will leave Wednesday for athree weeks vacation at March Field, Riverside, Calif., ta visit Mrs. Perkins son !, Capt. E. V. Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

During Mrs. Perkins h ab- 'sence. Mrs. Barbara c. An drews will serve as city clerk.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. - Mrs.
Perle Mesta. in Molyneux suit
and blue mink stole. was pre-
pairing to play Santa Claus today.
Speculation swirled on the rea-
son for her sudden summons to
Washington for State Depart
ment consultations" Rumors
were she will be promoted to am
bassador. People wanted to know
how she really felt about the up
coming Broadway musical comedy
reputedly based on her career.
But the American minister to
Luxembourg was concentrating on
plans for a Christmas party for
500 orphans a couple of months
from now.
II there's difference between
giving parties for orphans, GIs
on leave and American tourists
on European tours instead of Con-
gressmen, Senators and Cabinet
officers, Mrs. Mesta. who was
Washington's top party giver, is
thriving on 1t.
She has changed q lot during
her Is months experience. Her
Evening star., 1950-10-08
| Red Cross Will Cap
III Nurses Aides Al
Exercises Tomorrow

Forty-one District Red Cross
nurses aides will be capped in
exercises ut 8 pm. tomorrow In the
Gal1inger Hospital auditorium. The
volunteer workers all are to serve
at Gallinger.
Two groups are to be gradu-
ated-day and evening class. They
will receive Red Cross certificates
and nurses aide caps and pins.
Mrs. Ernest Markwalter. chair
man of the District Red Cross
nurses aide service. will conduct
the exercises and award the d.
plomas. Mrs. Fred Rieth, vice
chairman Of volunteer services.
is to greet the graduates and read
the Volunteer Service Pledge.
Nurses aid pledge will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
vice chairman of the service, and
Mrs. William Brooks and Mrs.
c. J. Yarbrough, co-chairmen of
the day and evening units. will
award the pins.
DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing, GAL
linger superintendent. is to accept
the class.
The graduating class includes:
Mrs. John A. Cats. Mrs. Ed
mund Doolan, Miss Marilyn Ellis,
Mrs. Herbert Farmer, Miss Betty
Fort, Mrs. Gerald Galloway. Miss
Hazel Gosman, Mrs. Travis Hoover.
Mrs. Poul Host -Madsen. Mrs.
Howard Jones, Mrs. George Kazi-
gian, Mrs. Vera Magrinski. Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Lewis Old.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Steele. Mrs. DON
aid Stortzum, Miss Lila Van Auken
and Mrs. Lewis H. William.
Other graduates are Miss Helen
Aleksa, Miss Frances Banks. Miss
Margaret M. Barrett, Miss Mar
garet M. Bladen, Miss Martha
Boehm. Miss Genevieve Booth,
Miss Imelda Friedman. Mrs. Fred
erick Gould. Mrs. Lynn Herbert.
Miss Margaret Howe. Miss Ann
Dolores Laughlin, Miss Clara j.
Lawson, Miss Rose More, Miss
Gene Posnak. Miss Dorothy r.
Perkins. Miss Florence Philpitt.
Miss Louise Mills. Miss Velma
Roth. Miss Ann Rubin. Miss Har-
riet Snyder, Mrs. Berney Stokes.
Miss Leonore Walther and Mrs.
Robert Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

clothes are simpler. more tailored,
for one thing. She's more eau
tious, more poised in her speech,
for another.
She's obviously having whale
of a time.
But I am certainly not going
to that Broadway opening" she
said. between telephone calls. I'll
be much too busy in Washington" I"
BY State Department statistics
it is evident that the gray-haired,
blue-eyed widow of a Pittsburgh
steel magnate has given tiny Lux
embourg's tourist business shot
in the arm. She has become, in
fact. an important tourist at
traction, for some 5000 Ameri-
cans dropped into the tiny Grand
Duchy this summer-mostly to
see Madame Minister in action
They all saw her, too, and most
of them ate her food.
"We will have this party real
American party" said Mrs. Mesta'
"a real American Santa Claus
real American food-everything
I must remember to jog the De-
Ipartment about sending me those
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Speculation on Summons Fails To Upset Pee Mestos Plans

children's books for the library,
too"
"Oh. yes" chimed in an aide,
Mrs. Mesta is setting up an
American library for Luxembourg,
she's mostly interested in getting
a lot of children's books for it..
Evening star., 1950-10-08

She's already rented o room for
1t in the center Of town."
Mrs. Mesta goes to Washington
tomorrow, plans to remain in this
country until after election day
and she won't do q bit Of enter
tanning.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
TruveI Sets Record

Motorists travelled 216.3 billion
vehicle-miles on rural roads of the
Nation in 1949 to top the prewar
peak by 27 per cent, the Depart
ment Of Commerce says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

Sixteenth anniversary of the Bluff
ton Lions club Charter Night cele-
bration will be held in the dining
room of the First Methodist church,
where the original charter was pre-
sented, at $50 p. m. next Tuesday.
Wives of members and guests have
been invited for the celebration, and
will hear Ed Ward, of Lima, district
governor; Merle Blue, of Dunkirk,
deputy governor; and Neil Parment-
err, of Lima, zone chairman.
Paul Cramer, president of the club
will preside. Forrest Steinman, of
the local club, past-district COVER
nor, will honor deceased members of
the organization.
Guests will be here from surround
ing clubs including Beaverdam,
Lima, Findlay, etc. Earl Lehman
will be in charge of the music. The
dinner will be served by women's
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD
HEARS ORANGE
TWP. PETITIONS
Copies Read at Meeting of
Bluffton Board Held Tues
day Night
Board Signifies Willingness to
Accept Territory if
Transferred

Copies of petitions signed by
Orange township residents requesting
transfer of their school territory
from Mt. Cory-Rawson to the Bluff
ton district were read at a meeting
of the Bluffton board of education,
Tuesday night.
Following reading of the petitions
the board indicated it's willingness to
accept the territory.
No action of the Bluffton board is
necessary at this time other than an
indication of willingness to accept
the territory if the transfer is made,
school authorities pointed out.
When the petitions are submitted
according to law, the county board
of education, which in this case is
the Hancock county board, must
make a ruling before the first day of
April, approving or rejecting the
petition for transfer.
In case the county board refuses
to make the petitioned transfer, all
information on the matter must be
submitted by the board to the state
department of education.
If, on review, the state department
is not in agreement with the county
board, hearing on the case must be
held in the county prior to August 1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16
Pirates to Meet Paulding in
Class B Meet on Celina
Gym Floor
Strong Delphos st. Johns Out
fit Probable Foe in Second
Round

Bluffton High schools bid to re-
peat basketball tournament successes
of former years will be launched at
1880 p. m. this Saturday when the
locals tangle with Paulding in the
annual Class B exempted village
and parochial tourney at Celina.
Riding the crest of six-game
winning streak, the Pirates will go
into the tournament with a season
record of IL victories and only four
reversals.
Paulding, frst-round foe of the
BIuffton team, has a SO record, but
pre-game information indicates the
team will be one of the strongest in
the meet.
EARLY TEST
Whether this years Bluffton team
will go far in tournament play like
ly will be decided in the initial
stages of the meet this season, for
if the Pirates beat Paulding their
second-round opponent in all likeli-
hood will be Delphos st. Johns, de-
Tending State Glass B champs, who
have lost only one game so far this
season.
The Delphos outfit drew Lima ST.
Johns as its initial foe, and is an
odds-on favorite to win easily, for
CONTINUED on last page)