davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

al finances are in a confused and al
most uncomfortable state. General
Marshall has made the first clear.
Senator Byrd's figures show that in
stead Of saving the billions which
could be saved, the costs of our non
defense activities of the Government
are steadily mounting.
1t is difficult to imagine a more hui
initiating confession for Americans
than is involved in the Marshall
Byrd statements. They mean that
after a year of facing q great crisis
we have utterly failed to do the two
vital things which practically every
one agrees are essential to a success
full defense cffort-frst, price con-
troll; second, elimination of all non
essential expenditures. Ii teral y ,
there is no defense for this failure.
1t comes sclose to record for Ad-
ministration cowardice and stupidity.
And the reasons are so clearly politi-
cal as to be shameful. Mr.. Truman is
fond of describing himself as a fight
ing man." Yet, in this crisis he has
fiinched from a fight with the labor
bosses who are his political allies and
permitted calamitous 20 percent
imitation.
And, despite his most recent anti
initiation statement, he is still finch
ing. The absurd contention of the
labor bosses is that there must be no
wage control until price control has
been achieved. Wage control being
basic in price control, how the lat
ter can be had without first having
the former, no one has attempted to
explain. As to the economy for which
Senator Byrd and others have APP
pealed, clearly that cannot be accom-
plished without White House leader
ship. Of that leadership there has not
been a trace. Nothing the Macarthur
hearings have developed could give
the Kremlin as much solid comfort, at
no cost to them, as the above facts
concerning our domestic economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
DEER PARK


Frances and Howard Paugh are Wis
ting their sister, Mrs Roy y. Comp,
Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Perry, little daueh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, has
returned from Memorial Hospital i'm
! Cumberland where she was a patient.
Paul Ayres, L. 5. Army, Fort
! Campbell, KY, visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. +. D. Ayres. evaugelists.
Jimmy Haines entertained with a
birthday party Thursday afternoon.
| Cpl. Charles Moore is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
| Cpl. Moore has been stationed i'm
Korea.
The following children made perfect
attendance for the school year 1850
; 1851 at the Deer Park school: Rich
ard Marley, Paul Clary, Janet ClarV
Jean Montgomery, Vaughn Ayres,
Janet Marley. Catherine Rodeheayer
Lois Rodeheaver, Rose Marie Uphold.
The following children missed five
days or less: James Ilaines, Tavern
Hinebaugh Frederick limbaugh,
Robert limbaugh, Rosalee Perry,
Betty Jean Rollman, Elizabeth Perry,
Charles Murphy. Howard Paugh, Alice
May Madigan, Connie Tasker, Nancy
Rhodes. Jenny Lee Uphold. Frances
Paugh. Mary Helen Sollars, Eta Jane
Murphy
At the regular meeting Of the
Auxiliary to the Deer Park Com
munity Fire Dept. at the Town Hall
on June 10, reports Of the Garrett
Allegany County association conven-
tion were given by Mrs. Grace Thrash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

(Delayed)
The new "public works" authorize
ton bill for a seyen-billion dollar
expansion Of military bases, contain
ing the biggest such construction pro-
gram in history, will shortly be pre-
scented to Congress. This program will
take several years to complete and d
large amount Of the construction will
lie at posts and stations i'm Maryland
Virginia and the District Of Columbia.
Included i'm the construction will be
additional facilities at military re-
search centcrs, Navy shore establish
mcnts and reactvatcd Arm camps, in
addition to air bases and charging
of runways in overseas installations.
National defense requires heavier
taxation. However, if the taxpayers
are wondering why taxes continue to
spiral upward, the answer may lie i'm
the fact that in the last 10 years this
country has given, loaned or credited
foreign countries with Sis. 800, 000.-
900 and if the $Sl2 billion which the
President has requested for military
and economic aid in the last month
is granted the total viii reach APP
proXimatcly 1924 billion dollars. This
amount is equal to almost half of our
Federal debt and represents about
one-fifth Of the physical assets of our
entire nation, which amounts to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
May Enlist In Marines

The L. s. Marine Corps announced
today that from now through July
IS persons who have received their
orders to report for pre-induction
physical and mental examinations may
be accepted for enlistment in the
Marine Corps.
Full particulars may be obtained
from the Marine Recruiting sergeant
in the Oakland Post Office or at the
Marine Corps office, Post Office build
ing, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

through Warren Austin, our L. n.
representative, that the United States
pledging American troops for T..
Y. units, thus placing ouI men in an
International army. This is impressing
American citizens into war without
heir consent. without public debate
and gives the President dictatorial
power over the lives Of American
itizens. This is essentially a foreign
egion and should contain only men
tho volunteer for such duty-not reg
liar American forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Aiding The Enemy
by FRANK L. KENT


A i'" days ago two pieces OF in
formation were given the American
people which did not get large head
lincs-hut should. For better than
anything else they made clear the
sort OF havoc the russian menace is
creating IN our internal economy.
"'F ''7I =" I.' - ~ ,''ii' inc '"P"rE
''"' S''' ' '''sS - ""' 10
p'o''P"'r ''', ~ "'' pu. ny q
series OIL ''' '''''..'.'+ '''s JuS' snort
OH "''' '',,N ''' ''''o '''' eNi'',''S'oi'
,"" ''''0',,'' = - 's'''',i0 ''''" pro
''''E'" 80 ~ ''''',''| - - can "o" F"
""' '''''''' ''''''' + IS '''' =
Ihe trst o. these pieces OF fnforma-
ton came from Defense Secretary
George = M"fshall' "Ro tod Sen
aje committee ''''1 me uaeneeked m
nation OF inc past year mas taken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

The Senate committee voted for a
quick windup Of hearings on firing of
General Mac Arthur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
Plan Fellowship Picnic

Rev. Atwell plans to take the
Young Peoples Fellowship groups
and church school groups from Deer
Park and Altamont ON picnic to
Harrington Manor, Wednesday. June
p. Altamont children will leave from
the Log church at 1890 p. m. A stop
will be made at Deer Park at p. m.
Cars of interested persons will be
needed he said. Parents are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
PAGE SEVEN

mission revival at Our Fathers
House, Altamont, beginning July -,
and continuing through July %. Ser
vices will be held each night except
Saturday, beginning at 1880. Rev.
G. Stanley Schwind, Episcopal rector
of Westernport. will be organist.
T/Sgt George Kirby will sing The
main theme is Jesus, the Light of
the World"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

/ Continued From Page DID
the sky was blue all the time, SO
clear that it seemed one could
touch Pixies Peak 80 mile away.
| Along with Ranel Davies Fitch
and Caroline Simmons, Eleanor is
now going to embark on a Gordon
Bleu cooking course. which Nine.
Irene Beran will hold at Holton-
Arms School three mornings a
week. 1t sounds like. the pots and
pans department is becoming very
social. Others planning to slave
over the hot fire are Consuelo
Landa, Dora Spencer, Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid and Libby Breckenridge
Graham, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Dior dress door prize at the
Thrift Shop luncheon Thursday
was won by, guess whom?-the
only man in a room full of 700
women! Handsomest new dip
lomatic couple in Washington are
the Walter Muellers. He's the tell.
distinguished looking economic
counselor Of the Chilean Embassy:
she's both lovely looking and chic.
u. Lisette and Pierre Beauregard
are still receiving congratulations
over their flrst-a bit of feminine
nun. born last Sunday at Colum-
bia Hospital, to be called Lisette
Toutant. after her grandmother
. :. The British Military Attacfe
and Mrs. Gordon Watson will be
cocktail hosts on the 18th: Fed
erico Sensi of the Italian Embassy
on the 18th.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
|DeKoys at Home
I'm ArIinQton

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton DeKay
newlyweds of last month, art
making their home in Arlington
after an extended motor tour fol
their wedding trip. The bride il
the former Miss Marjorie Anr
Seitz. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Seitz of Waldorf, Md.
The groom is the son Of Mrs
Claude M. DeKay of Arlington
and the late MIR. DeKay.
Their candlelight ceremony was
performed in the Foundry Meth
odist Church on September 8 By
the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
Mr.. SeitZ gave his daughter ir
marriage.
The brides matron Of honor
was her sister, Mrs. Larry Clinton
and her other attendants were
Miss Virginia Seitz, Miss Virgins
DeKay and Mrs. Steven Bobby
Mr.. Theodore Seitz served as best
man. Ushers were the Messrs
David Seitz, Larry Clinton anc
Steven Bobby.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss Fort Weds Mr.. KittIe

Mrs. James Lynn Fort Of this
city and Atlanta. Ga, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Sallie Bacon. to MIR. John Lewis
Kittle of Bel Air. Md. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brodnax Kittle OF
Tunica. Miss, on October IL at
the Calvary Baptist Church.
The couple will reside in Tow
son. Md.
The bride, daughter of the late
Mr.. Fort, is a graduate Of George
Washington University and the
University Of North Carolina. MIR.
Kittle, attended the University OF
Mississippi and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
|verSity.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Denpsey-McGroth
|EnOOOe11ent

Miss Florence Dempsey is en-
gagged to MIR. Francis x. McGrath
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Dempsey. have an
nounced. Mr.. McGrath is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Nc
Grath.
Miss Dempsey Is q graduate oi
Immaculate Seminary. Her fiance
lis a student at Georgetown Uni
lyerSity.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Miss Mildred June Burroughs
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. AL
bert Burroughs Of Brookeville
Md. was married on October tc
Mr.. Russell E. Gordon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Gordon, ST., OF
Lisbon. Md. The wedding took
place at Mount Carmel Methodist
Church. Sunshine. Md, with the
Rev. Hagner and the Rev. Henry
ofhciating.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Make the most of a small
amount of leftover beef. Grind
the beef and use it in turnovers
Cmade with a prepared pie mix
J or crouuettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-30
Radio Log
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS - NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:O0-CARL BATES NEWS-LBS 6:15-Dinner Muse. Billboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. -:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-Bond-A- Week Club 8:3o-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. s:3o-MR. MOTO-NBC l0:O0-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 0:30-Forecasts l0:35-Sign Off.
 TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Slgn on. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local WeatheI.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:05-Milady's Memo :30-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. II :0O-GEORGE FISHER-C -CBS. :15-Listener' Digest. II :30-ARTHUR OODTREY-CBS 2:O0-Weather 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:l5-News. 12 :30-Cloria Carroll 12:45-MR. INFORMATION-CBS 1:OO-ELMO ROPER -CBS 1:30-CARNIVAL OF BOOKS
 CBS. 1:45-Stars on Parade 2:00-Concert 2:30-Proudly We Hail. 3:00-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC. 3:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:15-Story Lady 430-YESTERDAY, TODAY &
 TOMORROW-NBC 5:O0-BREAK THE BANK-NBC. 5.30-WOODY HERMAN-CBS All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

A~oys 5000 popular. ca
And these will be even -
more 50 this week end
'eouse the little chicks
which decorate them hove
sure nuf" fuzz on them. -
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Carriers in War Zone
Gel New Shippers
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 13.-TWo United
States Navy aircraft carriers op-
Grating in Korean waters got new
commanders Saturday in routine
command changes.
| A Navy announcement said
Capt. Paul D. Stroop of Coronado
Calf, relieved Capt. William o
Gallery of Alexandria, Va. as
commanding officer of the Prince
ton.
Capt. William A. Schoech of
San Diego. Calf, took over as
commanding officer of the Sicily
from Capt. James 8. Thach, also
of San Diego.
The two command change cere-
monies were simple in order not
to interfere with routine opera
tionS.
Capt. Gallery is to be command
ing officer of the United States
Naval Air Station, Whidbey Is
land, Wash. while Capt. Thach
will be chief of staff, Carrier Divi-
sion II.
Before taking over the Sicily,
Capt. Schoech was attached to
the National War College and
previously served as plans director
and co-ordinator for the Bureau
of Aeronautics at Washington.
Capt Stroop was commanding
officer of the Croatan, an escort
carrier.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Senate Crime Probers
EIuded by zwiI|man,
But Yacht Is Found
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 13. - Senate
Crime Investigation Committee
agents today hunted shore
hideout of Abner Iongie) Twill
man, whom they described as a
former bigtime bootlegger who
gave them the slip at sea.
Richard Moser, chief counsel of
the committee, asked a Nation
wide alert for the 47-year-old, g.
foot, 200-pound ZWillman. The
Senate investigators want more
testimony from Zwillman con-
corning New Jersey underworld
activities.
The search turned to an un-
disclosed Greater Boston locality
after yacht on which Zwillman
went to sea last week was located
at Block Island, r. I. He was
not aboard and others on the TO-
foot "HoWdy Podner" said he
went ashore last Friday night at
Marblehead, Mass.
In the old port of Marblehead,
crowded last week with all sorts
of yachts for an annual racing
meet, police said several yachts
men identified picture of Twill
man as some one they'd seen in
the past few days.
Chief Samuel H. Bradish said:
We're checking a rumor that he
was seen at a party here last
night but I don't think he is here
now. I believe he contacted
friends in the Greater Boston area
and is hiding out with them"
/ Deputy United States Marshal
George Reed would say only that
he was checking with police in
an unidentified city in the Boston
area.
Zwillman. now in the tobacco
business at Hillside, N. j., has
been sought by the committee for
two weeks to testify at the hear
ing opening Wednesday in Wash
ington. He appeared before the
committee in March.
Mr.. MoSer said ZWillman is zap
parently fugitive" from the
committees subpoena. Zwillman's s
attorney contends Zwillman Is
"on vacation
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Army Morality Firm,
Police Session Told
BY Provost Marshal
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-Col
jeremiah Holland says that-de-
spite reports to the contrary
morality in the Army is not
sagging.
Col. Holland, deputy provost
marshal general of the Army
made his statement in an inter-
view yesterday. He is here te
address the National FraternaI
Order of Police convention.
The officer said that the Army
has just completed an exhaustive
study Of crime in the service and
has found no apparent increase
anywhere along the line.
Says Use Of Drugs Decreased.
You hear a lot about mar
cotics," the colonel said, but
added that in contrast to civilian
life, there has been no increase in
the use Of drugs in the Army.
He asserted, "As a matter of
fact, it has decreased a little bit
The colonel said that the Army s
particular interest now sis in those
who do go astray." He explained
that the Army is establishing
Camp Gordon, Ga, as a rehabili.
misunderstanding center with g
staff Of psychoanalysts and psy.
chiatriSts where personnel in neec
\ of attention can get adequate
| treatment.
Col. Holland said that the basic
principle under which the Army
operates now is to get them out
OF the guardhouse as quickly as
possible"
Would Avoid Stigma.
Also, he added. I'VE don't put
them in unless it is absolutely
necessary"
The officer said that Army
reasoning behind this is that
guardhouse time takes away from
training time, and that it places
a stigma upon a man which might
make him a habitual boarder.
The executive board of the ma
tional order met yesterday on the
opening day of the convention.
which ends Friday.
Jack Dudek, of Cleveland, ma
tlonal president, said the board
Will present the delegates the
problem of combating unfair
criticism of police forces during
one of the convention business
sessions. He told a reporter the
discussion would be of a general
nature and would not pinpoint any
particular area.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Doctor to Get Fellowship

DR.. Charles E. Burbridge. su-
perlntendent of FreedmenS Hospi-
tai, will be elected a Fellow in
the American College of Hospital
Administrators on September 16
in ST. Louis. The honor will be
awarded him at the 17th annual
meeting Of the organization.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

rating the next year and was
graduated from the Air Force
Tactical School, Maxwell Air
Force Base, Ala, in 1899.
He was group commander of
the 18th Bomber Group and as
slstant chief of staff for the I'd
Air Force during the last war. He
also participated in the Philip
pines campaign landing opera
tions in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

WaShln G t o n
University.
DR., Cloyd H.
Marvin, univer-
Sity president,
also announced
that Col. Bryte
will command
the university
Air Force Re-
S erve Officers
training pr o.
gram.
A graduate of
West Point in
1925, Col. Bryte
cat A:a .1-4,
Evening star., 1951-08-13
BrYte Named Professor
OF Air Science at GWU

Air Force Col. Walter G. Bryte.
jr.. has been named professor of
air science and tactics at George
, 1951-02-09

Near-zero weather, resulting
from cold air currents blowing
down from northern Ohio tonight,
was predicted for the Dayton-Mi-
ami Valley region by weather fore
casters today.
The cold wave is due here early
Saturday morning but will give
way to slightly warmer currents
Saturday evening and Sunday, ac-
cording to the forecast, which add
ed 'there is a possibility Of snow
flurries Sunday, and Monday and
Tuesday will be colder again"
The temperature here dropped
to the six-degree mark early this
morning following a light snow
fall Thursday night.
Slippery streets resulted IN
traffic being slowed to a crawl
, 1951-02-09
Woman Struck By Bus,
Reported Fair

Mrs. Ida Painter, SIS, Of 231
Oxford Ave. was reported in
"fair" condition today at Miami
Valley hospits, eve she was TAX
en- after beir s.~A by a bus
near the greyh5~c, us station
about 1880 Thursda. morning.
. According to police, Mrs. Paint
er was walking north across First
street when she was struck by a
St. Johns bus driven by Charles
L. Shroyer, AZ, of 4941 Blue
berry Ave. She suffered severe
head injuries. Shroyer was not
held.
Eleven-year-old Janet Robinson,
of 1888 Randolph ST., has been re-
, 1951-02-09
Publisher Urges
Home Rule For
American Lands

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
9. CAMP Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick, editor pdbliser of the Chi
cago Daily Tribune, went out on
a stump for 'home rule for all
American lands" during a radio
interview here. The publisher and
his wife arrived here from the Vir-
Gin Islands on the last leg of their
air tour of the Caribbean area.
Home rule, a popular idea with
Puerto Ricans, provides that each
land in the Americas be granted
the rights of self-government, to
be within themselves independent
and sovereign states.
Earlier, at st. Thomas in the
Virgin Islands, Col. Mccormick
expressed the hope that he may
live long enough to see every loot
of American soil under the con-
troll of nations Of North and South
Continued Page q
, 1951-02-09
Youthful Drug
Addict Held On
Bond Of $1,000

Not too sure of whether he
was IT, Is or 10 years old, Don
aid Neal Patterson, of 970 Wash
'ington street told the detective as
sembly, "maybe" he was Is.
He was arrested by Ptl. C. E.
Wilson Sunday with 10 capsules
of herion and turned over to the
Federal Narcotic authorities who
remanded him to the Hamilton
County (Cincinnati) Jail in de-
fault of a $1,000 bond.
According to police, Patterson
had purchased the dope from a
west side peddler. He is on parole
from the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster and is said to be the
youngest dope user to appear be-
fore the. federal agents here.
, 1951-02-09
Two Motorists Fined,
By Municipal Judge

Chief Justice Paul Sherer fined
George Venable, of 234S German
town st., s25 and costs for max
ing the wrong turn in traffic, but
suspended the fine on condition
of future good behavior. Charged
with driving while drunk, James
Clark, SGT W. Third st., was Civ
e n a fine of $50 and costs and
had his right to drive revoked for
one year.
, 1951-02-09

Space will not permit a detail
ed report of last nights perform
ance, but we would like to single
out a few of the highlights.
This writer completely agreed
with the panel of judges in select
ing, in this order, the winners of
the competitive skits: the WILDER
force Players Guild in Gone
World or No World" written and
directed with great agility by
Leonard Archer; Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity in "Simple Speaks
His Mind" adapted from the
Langston Hughes book and direct
ed by Ambrose Mutt; and the AL
len Players in GAPS Quiet" writ
ten and directed by F. Arlington
Young.
Other skits included america
First by the Delta Alpha Chap
ter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
written and directed by James
Bobbit, who turned in a sterling
performance as cdr. Ralph Bun
Continued on page a
, 1951-02-09
PERKINS HEARING
CONTINUED AGAIN

The preliminary h ca g Tor
Sam Perkins, 80, Oslo Pontiac
st., charged with first degree muir
der of Andrew Jackson Smith, 28,
of 119 sprague ST., January 80,
has been continued until a later
date at the request of his attorney,
Albert Scharrar who said he was
holding off the hearing until he
had a chance to examine the re-
-.
port of the Coroner. According to
the attorney, it would take about
a week. to get the report in order
, 1951-02-09
; Boys Dip Into
wis WELL"
I Take Out $3.50

Three small boys, charged with
dipping too deep into the wish
ing we'll" set up by the Polio
Fund Committee at Third ard
Main streets, must report TO the
Juvenile Court, along with their
parents, on February Is.
According to Joe Horvath, of
400 w. Fourth St., he was stand
ing near the we'll about $50 p.-.
m. Wednesday and saw a 13-year-
old boy helping himself to the po-
lilo fund contributions. Horvath
held the boy until arrival of the
police.
The lad implicated two others
who were rounded up and admit
ed stealing from the wishing we'll.
Police said they took about. $3.50.
They were turned over to their
parents who we're ordered to
bring t h e before juvenile au-
thorities Feb IS.
, 1951-02-09

Failure to hit the basket both
in field goals, and foul shots
spelled doom for the Wolves who
made their worst showing of the
season. Not only were they I'M
able to cash in on "Bunnies," Lay
up and set shots" but were un-
able to prevent Chaminade's tall
Don Shumard and Babe Perkins
from scoring at will during the
entire first half.
Time after time, the Wolves
missed one after another of the
easy shots, and Coach Luther
White realised he had made the
mistake of depending on Fred
Pearl alone to hold the towering
Shumard at bay while the big
Eagle continued to pour it on
throughout the half. And the same
vas the case of Perkins, who
made the Wolverines look bad as
lie had his best night of the sea-
son.
The second half found the VOL
yes coming back to life and out
scoring the Eagles, but the deficit
vas too great to overcome. With
two men, Pearl and Willie Shyne,
closely guarding Shumard, it was
j different game as the Wolves
came within one point of tieing
the game up at 1886, but again