davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12
MEN

colored mailroom helpers for satur.
day night work, Oct. Is. 1851. Ap-
ply ready to go to work to mailroom
foreman, Mr.. Ferber. at $50 pm
Good pay. Positively no telephone
eaHs
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol PennsylYania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
SERVICE STATION
SHIFT MANAGER

$270 per mo. plus commission; good
working conditions and excel. oppor-
tunity for advancement to fully ex-
perienced, reliable man. Apply Mr..
Shields, AP. 8303. or PACIFIC
AUTO SERVICE. 1890 r. !. ave.
ne, -12
SHEET METAL HELPERS I2]. sH
6333, Ia
SHINE BOY, -exper. on dye work and
suede. Apply 3303 Conn. ave. NV
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK,
white, experience important; neat
bright. intelligent young man. Dc
not call. See Mr.. Lacofa DYNAMIC
STORES, 18th and G SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
HELP MEN
SAIESMAN-pART TIME

SALESMAN-PART TIME
Tv sales. eyes,. and Sat. Must be az
sIressive eIa.s experienced man who can
BLAIR. TELEvIsIoN. 1929 Wis
ave. NV.
SALESMEN-The hottest Christmas
item in the country, can be sold in
every home; now is the time to start,
now. till Christmas, earn 5000 per
week; Apply ALL STATE HOME
EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 2117 NJ
4. Luzianne coffee, in
Arlington and Alex. Va. Starting
salary 500 per wk; plus liberal COM
merchants. Our business is expand
inss, rapidly. and your. advancement
will only be governed by your capa-
bilities. Apply by letter. giving age.
experience. marital status and en-
close recent snapshot. Box 2SS-S,
sALEsMEN-up to $1,000 salary
and incentive commissions to man
aged 2s to, IS for special sales
work with the estate control plan.
Seven weeks intensive training in
With salary and expenses paid as
part VI two-year training program
Must be permanent resident of
Washington or vicinity, rate top
scores on our aptitude tests and
give evidence OF success In former
occupations: cs,;rI College degree re re.
INSURANCE CO.. i5Ii K st. NV,
WaShingto 3, d. C. IA
Evening star., 1951-10-12

-------.--.------ --l5
PoRTER Sss1a for apt Sldg 2DeTsse
55-3. no SUM-; $I30 mo. Apply
aensss5 siss Conn. ave- aEnNEDY niWs "ARfsN' RFa
PORTER, colored, day work in mod
manager, THE BAY STATE APIS.
PORTER. colored. for day work in
modern apartment house. Apply
resi[ ent manager, TIE EDDY
sSS sToNEs; Iys 1901 1901, W: ave. NV, -l6
Maryland drivers license. WHEAT
ON PHARMACY. II40l Ga. ave.
PORTER-washington oldest Chev-
rolet dealer has an opening for @
young. energetic man to do general
must have b. e. drivers AiisrSe' license
See Mr.. Billheimer. BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1880 Conn. ave,
PoRTERs-several to assist in en-
CINE rm.; 4O-hr; wk.. excel. working
insurance. 1st class license required.
See Mr.. Ferneyhough. Superinten-
dent, AMERICAN SECURITY BLDG.
$50 18th st. NV. Ia
PORTER. colored. 81 to 35. Perma-
nent work, reliable, honest, refer
st. NV.
PORTER, colored: exclusive NV. apt
house. Permanent position. Hours
optional; days per week. Please
call AID. 1887. III
PORTER. young. for general work
9l4 F st. NV.
PORTER, colored. must be non
drinking. dependable and neat. Cali
NO. S13l. Ia
PORTERS, CLEANERS
For large apartment development.
Apply BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY,
5000 N. 4th St. Arl.. Va. la
PORTER AND BUNDLE WRAPPER.
TYNE g. SONS, 1927 F st. NV, be-
tween 10 am. and q pm. Ia
PRESSERS, exper. woods; good pay;
steady: SAFEWAY CLEANERS. rear
S225 Ga. ave.
PRESSER. wool and silk; salary or
piece work. 3031 Naylor rd. sc.
LU. 1-3334. -l2
Evening star., 1951-10-12
STERER

LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
UPHOLSTERERS - Good workini
cond.; steady work, YOUR DECO:
RATOR, INC. Can MI. 402S. -.-14
UPHOLSTERERS, must be thor
oughly experienced. Apply In person
CHERRY & GALLAGHER. INC. 92s
ri st NV IA
UsHERS - Clean cut. courteous,
young men. Is to 25: full time or
part time shifts open. Inquire
LOEW'S PALACE THEATER. Ia
minimum one year
composition exper. Position with an
gineering and copy preparation
fields. Annual and sick leave bene-
fits. Call NE. 6911. lis
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Statesmen. for iewelry store, Excel
lent salary an9I. bonus with paid
HSps ar Msszn MMsPz KaRNgrnH KNT yEwnsR sfnfs
Tth ana G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
ROIITE MAN
--------4----
ROUTEMAN

men. no experience neceS-
sary, for immed. route openings.
these are perm. positions with good
,,dys,ns adysncement .ana Opportunities, Exc.
tior with pay, disqualification, life
insurance and bonus, plus other
benefits. Ap-iy DISTRICT NEWS
CO. 2216 9th St. DE. 1900. -16
SALESMAN for well-estap.
hshed home-to-home coffe and groc-
cry route In Washington. Salary
while training, salary and commls-
sion after training. EARNINGS in
be married and have good references
and be between 20 and 40 years Of
age. Car furnished. Call CO. 9596,
COOK COFFEE CO. for appt. liz
ROUTE statesmen
Wanted, ambitious men. Experience
NOT necessary. For laundry. dry
CONDITIONS. 0ii 5eday sAeTt WE. Top "Ssfry safars
paid while training: Apply in person.
appointment.
Manhattan Laundry
1326-46 Florida Ave. NV. lie
RUG SALESMAN, experienced only.
must be capable Of assisting buyer;
man. Apply HOUSE a. HERMANN,
9TH and Eye SITS. NV. Mr.. Igoe.
SALES ENGINEER. Permanent 20.
sition for ambitious graduate en-
gineer. Preferably sanitary or
chemical engineering. age 24-3o to
serve municipal industrial engineers
and customers In Md. Va, and
D. c. Write Box 11-V. Star. in
dicating experience, family status,
salary interest and availability
SALES TRATNEE- Leading building
material manufacturer has imme-
dtate opening for sales trainee. Col
lege graduate required, experience
not essential: excellent opportunity
for sales career. Write. stating age,
education. etc. BOX 16S-R. Star
SALESMAN, mems hats: part time,
mrs. to pm; good pay. COHEN'S
7th and L sts. NV. IL"
SAT ESMAN to sell military uniforms;
excelle'N proposition and wonderful
opportunity for the right man. See
Mr: E: M. Bernstein. A. & N. TRAD
ING CO.. 8th and D sts. NV. -I5
s. LESWAN. for record dept. some
knowledge of music necessary. See
ss Jones. Kilt MUSIC CO., 1880
SALESMAN to take charge of appli.
ance sales in store; must be neat and
energetic. Apply WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY CO.. 394l Minnesota ave,
ne. Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-12
JANITOR
COLORED

@~@S~
Permanent position available for O
good man. 25-35 years Of age. who
Is willing to give regular attendance
weekdays s:3o-s and Sat, 81. Nc
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
JEWELRY SALESMAN; diamond and
stone ring salesman for high-caliber
~ to. e. Tp alars fnd
sSsTifnsfa sco SswER min but dn'ssseEsd no os
ployment at Scott Jewelry. Apply
Sl2 F st; NV. See Mr.. Lee or
Jk,WELRx statesmen. excellent sal
ary ARD bonus with paid vacation
Many cSmpany dement's; Apply MI;
JEWELRY SALESMAN
Exper.. for well-known tewelry store,
penn; position for alert and ag-
greSsiye salesman; excellent wages.
benefits and good working condi-
scs flcns cAs4KEsrRas ApplE ln oo4 See Ms f.
JR. ACCOUNTANT. with general Of :
nee experience who has kept fun
set of books. Must be willing to
established 80 years. State age,
schools; business experience. Box
LIQUOR CLERK. part time. SO pm:
exper. desired. Apply Icons, 1871
14th st. NV. -13
LUMBER HANDLERS. for wholesale
lumber company: experience pre-
ferred; bring references. See Mr..
EoLtwenglsr. at KERN DIsTRIB:.
USHERS WANTED, full time. LITTLE
THEATER. 9th st. between r ad G.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

experienced. for one Of
firms Commission basis. We have
more houses than we can cover. For
t-tervtew call Df. 0222.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
. Realtors. 1900 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
OFFICE CLERK

Young man, high school education;
fisures; group insurance, vacation
and other benefits; 5.day. 40-hr.
wk. Apply H. j.. HEINZ CO. i57
VarietiesJ. 9th and v sts. ne. -13
Evening star., 1951-10-12
CHAUFFEUR
CHEF

Must be Of the working va
riety. thoroughly experienced.
able TO show low food costs.
Apply Manager, CARLYLE
HOTEL.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
OPERATOR

Colored. experienced operator with q
license for q permanent JOB with
The Evening Star; 25-35 years of
age. capable Of passing q physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room 506.
Open weekdays. S:30-5: Sat, 81.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
PAINTERS
only Apply JAFFE. oil

PAINTERS (WHITE)
Inside and outside, experienced; ige.
apt. development; good hourly pay.
BUCKINGHAM MAINTENANCE
DEPT. 5000 N. 4th ST.. Arlington,
PAINTERS AND STAGE MEN-Apply
fnc! Il Relssp iso5 L LiHLN st. NV. between oM snc
5 pm; SIS per day. Stage men
A -NTERS WANTED, 4 swing men
Phone ME. 026S for information.
P.PERHANGER, s1s per day. Mus,
have own tools and transportation
Call WI. 5429. -15
rAnER HANGERS AND PAINTERS
Top salary. New work through
winter. MARTIN BROS. FA. 4270
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Statesmen
statesmen

Statesmen
Experience not necessary as We will
teach you. Our business is mer-
chandistng. national brand names III
heating. siding. roofing. storm win
dows. etc. Our business is not
seasonal. We maintain 20 trucks
which is self-explanatory of The
business We do. Our men know of
this ad. Call between Q and II a m.
Ask for Mr z. Schlesinges. CON.
SOLIDATED ENGINEERING & DIS
TRIBUTIN0 CO. OF AMERICA. 400
Evening star., 1951-10-12
THE EVENING STAR
PLUMBERS

For jobbing and remodeling. Mus
hfPP hhfpf = + 6 SON sas9 99 Pe5n,t; nSs Apply G. M
Evening star., 1951-10-12
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position IN our pressroom
with chance for advancement;
81 30 years of age. high schoo
graduate Of heavy build and capable
OF giving good attendance. must bs
able to pass physical exam Apply
Personnel. Room 500 Open a:3O-f
weekdays and q. on Saturday Nc
phnne calls
THE EVENING STAR
Ito. Penna Ave NV
PLUMBER. thoroughly exper., lob.
bling; steady work, ton wages; must
have D. c. drivers license. SHAPIRO
Pl,LI,uM6BdING. 311S Georgia ave. NV
AND sTEAMrrTTERs
also pump man; 1st class mechanics
only. g. H. HAMMER. Vienna. Va.
year-round work, new
and remodeling work Must have
tools and drivers license. Apply
WANTED-t5l mechan-
les, also 3 helpers for new house
work in the s. Spring area; must
have transp. and tools. Only me.
chanics need apply. Call GEORGE
M. JOHNSON. Ashton 37O5 between
4:30 and $3.50. -23
Evening star., 1951-10-12
GROCERY STOCK CLERK

Preferably over As years OF
age to stock shelves nightly
after 10 pm. Good position
TO reliable person with refer
ences. Open Sunday. Salary.
S85 per week
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Relief Corps Meets
at Hazen Home

Mrs. Roy Hazen entertained
16 members of the Willing
Workers of the Woman's Relief
Corps at her home Thursday,
Nov. l. Mrs. Attic Holmes pre-
sided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Florence Leyde.
Mrs. Leo Huntoon enter
tanned the group with guessing
games.
The hostesses Mrs. Irene
Rhodes, Mrs. HaZen and Mrs.
Pauline Shaw served refresh
ments of mixed sandwiches, tea
and coffee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Coming Guenh

FRIDAY, NOV. 16:
The Woman's Relief Corps
will meet.
MONDAY, NOV. 10:
Hambden Grange meets for
their regular meeting in the
hall.
Progress club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Pease
for a Musicale. Mrs. Archie
Newcomb chairman of the
hoStesses.
THURSDAY, NOV. 80:
The West Chardon Thimble
Club will meet for a l pm.
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
May Henke.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences

IN 1913 / BOUGHT so acres of cut
over timber land, seven acres of
which was cleared and had been in
hay and grain crops for several years.
Across one corner of the land there
is a slough of about three acres. In
the spring of the year this fills up
with run off water. In years of I'M
usually large run off the slough did
not dry up by midsummer as it
usually does, thereby cutting off the
access road.
Ny neighbor had similar trouble
with runoff water filling slough
that covered several acres and re-
NAMED standing too long for the
land to be cropped. We decided that
the best thing to do was to hire a
drag line shovel to cut a ditch 300
feet long and Z to 9 feet deep, lay
drain tile from one side of my slough
to the river bank and carry off the
water. This would give the mum
dated land a chance to dry up so that
it could be worked and aerated for
crop production.
Having an open ditch from my
neighbours land thereby allowing wa
ter to flow from his slough into mine
made it possible for both of us to
drain the two sloughs through the
S00-foot ditch into the river.
The ditch was tiled with three-foot
sections of S-inch cement tiles cost
ing go cents each The tile was laid
on slope of about one foot drop in
100 feet. The runoff water viii nat
urally fill in faster than the 8-inch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
TILED Strip Ends
Check Fire, Weeds
By ray SANDBAK
Yellowstone County

FIRE is ONE of our greatest haz-
ards, especially when it gets out of
control Many fields of wheat and
homes are destroyed yearly from
carelessness with matches and Gig
arets. Lightning also sets many fires
when fields are ia a ripe stage.
Here is my idea or suggestion to
help protect strips of wheat from fire
and also to control weeds that are
seeded in from roadways and fence
lines:
Let's use quarter section Of land
as an example. Using 10 rod strips
we have is strips, one-half in wheat
and the other one-half summerfal-
low. Summerfallow strip according
to your machinery, 10, IL, 16 or 20
foot, across each end of the strips
every year thus blocking out the
wheat strips on both ends of the
field. Thus, if fire would start on
one strip, that would be the only one
in danger.
This idea, / think, is cheap insur-
ance, as it would involve only an
acre or two on the whole field. Also
it would save much time in going
from strip to strip when wedding the
sunmerfallow, as it would be unnec-
essary to stop and raise the machine
and again reset it on the next strip.
After all, when person drops a
spring tooth harrow across the end
of a piece of wheat once or twice and
then rod weeder through the ends
once or twice there isn't much stand
ing grain left anyway.
also find using a oneway pillow
on the edge of strip of stubble after
combining starts weeds in the fall
and knocks out any weeds left by the
weeders during summerfallowing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Drain Tile System Reclaims
Crop Land From Slough
By IVAN NJ CHRISTENSEN, Flatbead County

tile can carry it OFF, but it win only
take a few days to drain off the sur
plus water.
The tiled ditch was back filled
with dirt which left a smooth sur
face for machinery to pass over and
can also be planted to crop. The
lower end of the tile opening is
guarded from rodents entering by
a sheet iron gate that opens from the
force of the water and closes as the
water quits running The intake of
the tile line is protected from be-
coming clogged by using a ls-ineh
galvanized screen about three feet
long and made into a roll that fits
over the end of the tile giving the
water a good chance to enter the
pipe line.
Not taking our own labor into con-
sideration, our expenses for the
draining project are approximately
$125 for tile and $500 for the drag
line ditching. The Soil Conservation
service was very cooperative in
stalking out the ditch and supervis-
ing the work as it progressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Range Management
In Montdna's Grassland Program
By RAY 6. JOHNSON Extension Range Specialist

survive drouth, hard winters and
grasshoppers when starved ones
perish. These are the things around
which range production and manage
ment are built
Montana State colleges range pro-
gram, as it fits into the Montana
grassland agriculture program, is
set up to make available to the range
producer the same caliber of pro-
duction information on range as has
long been available in the field of
cash crop production and animal
breeding and feeding.
Fat Grasses Stressed
Much has been done and made
available in the past. That effort
now has been expanded and inten-
sified. Fat grass values and how
to acquire them are being stressed.
An acre of crested wheat or other
early producing, introduced grass
per animal unit is recommended to
step up the grazing season by two
or three weeks Ranchers are urged
to maintain properly water develop
ment and fencing facilities. All
county agents have completed their
first short course refresher on basic
range production.
Range grassland agriculture in
Montana first began when mother
nature originally gave US some of
the best grassland and native grass
Of the world Today's program is
merely an effort to assist mother
nature" as she grows our greatest
resource. Much of value can be
done.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
June IS to July I
By OSCAR 1. MOLDENHAUER

RATHER COOL favorable growing weather generally
Wyoming
during the last half of June.
lacking The closing of
looks favorable bring substantial relief and should
ceive the the week satisfy the immediate
temperatures considerable range
spells d
period frequenting
FOL of year.
Changes
Unsettled weather the 18th
18th will be followed rather this
about Saturday, the 16h through
Rapidly rising temperatures
Stocan territory Partly cloudy weather with scattered
indicated
this Thursday the 21st followed mostly and
continued cool weather Friday and Saturday.
unsettled weather. followed by disturbance
indicated Sunday
spread Montana northern Wyoming day
days showers
storms and possibly steady rain.
of cool air due to invade Montana from the north
Tuesday, the 26t cloudy weather.
during
promises moderately
hayng but favorable growing weather
Cool weather expected continue through Sunday
Below Precipitation: Average
normal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Coop Gets Loan

APPROVAL OF A loan of $685.
600 to the Lincoln Electric Co-opera-
tive of Eureka, is announced by the
Rural Identification administration.
The funds will be used for con-
struction of % miles of distribution
line to serve n new rural consumers,
purchase and rehabilitation of two
way radio communication system.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15


range forage production in their
proper place in a balanced, stable,
long term agricultural economy.
Range forage production in Mon
tana is big business, with range out
fits furnishing approximately one
third Of the states 1850 cash income
from all agriculture, timber and min
ing.
Much needs to be and can be done
in the field Of range management,
just as in any other line of produc-
ton Agriculture production is still
a long way from peak efficiency as
applied on the land.
Range management as recog-
nized part of scientific agriculture
is in its infancy as compared to cash
crop production. To many produc-
ers it is little understood. Many
think of it as reseeding, poisonous
plant control, rodent or predator
control, water development and
other practices For the most part
these merely correct problems ex-
isting on limited areas, caused by
nature or by past errors in use. To
day we know that range manage
ment extends far beyond those limits
whereby it definitely affects the
quantity and quality of the forage
produced on all range land.
Range Resource
Montana's range resource is made
up of perennial grasses, annual
grasses, grass-Ike plants, edible
broadleaf weeds or forbs and browse
Perennial grasses such as grama
grass, western wheatgrass or blue
joint and needle-and- thread grass
often make up 80 percent of the vol
ume of feed.
Annual grasses, so very important
in California, are of minor import
ance here. Cheat grass is an ex-
ample
Grass-like plants are very i'm
portant in our mountains and in the
northern great plains The most
common representative of this group
of sedges is our threadleaf sedge OF
niggerwool which has long been
cursed for its tough sod by the mer
breaking up new land.
Forbs are the succulent weed:
which sheepmen value as lamb pro
ducing plants, with dandelions anc
butterweeds as good examples.
Browse plants are the edible
woody shrubs which stay somewha
green in fall and winter when mos
other range feed is dry and nutri
tionally deficient These salt bushes
sages and the very valuable winter
fat are the dividend payers of on
open winter ranges. They NOR
than supply the winter requirement
of animals for protein, phosphoru
and vitamin A.
Rangemen today know that tn
amount of green leaves plant ha
during the growing season directl
affects the plants ability to produc
and fatten for future production
The manner in which we graz
plants determines how many gree
leaves are available for food mani
facture.
No plant takes its Requirement
for growth from soil, air or waite
The plant takes only materials fro
these sources and must combine
manufacture its growth needs fro
such materials with its manufa
turing organism green leaves.
It is now known that any ram
plant can be fattened or starved III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
I'M APPROVING

Mrs. Dan Gallagher, East First
Street is reported as slowly inn
proving at Grant Hospital where
she has been patient the last
two weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

F'iremen and police raised lad
ders to the roof. But the firemen
decided not to 90 up the ladders
when the patient threatened to
topple them over.
He ripped slate from the roof
along with the iron pipe and
hurled at his would-be rescuers.
A brother of the patient and a
fireman were injured. A police
man was hit by a piece of pipe.
Two life nets were manned on
me ground. But the patient eluded
them by running around the slop-
ing roof faster than the nets
could be moved.
The patient threatened to Jump
when rescuers climed to the roof
and attempted to lasso him.
Firemen and police, on the ad-
vice of a psychiatrist, raised a
ladder in the afternoon and then
left the grounds. They hoped the
patient would no longer feel he
was the center of attraction and
tents desire to '.play-act" be-
come down. But he curled up on
the roof and mapped for a few
minutes under a warm sun.
w. w. Nesbit, the hospitals d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27

rector, blamed ii all on the pa-
fore an audience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Raiders Swamp
Mechanicsburg
BY 1866 Tally
BY Lyn Martin

After dragging around for two
quarters and playing humiliating
basketball last Friday night, the
London Red Raiders came down
to earth to bury the Mechanics
burg Indians 70-55 under an
avalanche of second quarter field
goals and free throws.
The Indians made London look
nightly silly as they outran, out
scored and just generally outplay-
ed the LHSers for two solid
quarters. Their 1927 half-time
disadvantage stung the Raiders
into action, and in the last min
utes of the ball game, they aban-
doned their earlier swc can't lose"
attitude and settled down TO
basketball.
Even Captain Tom Bopeley's
fine scoring performance, %
points, can't save this game at
best it was a big farce too
wild, too foot loose too much
of a free-for-all.
The London Reserves had little
trouble putting away the Mechan-
icsburg Reserves 54-35. The Raid
er Reserves jumped right in early
in the game, grabbed the lead,
held it, and kept on increasing it
till the game was over. The Nc
Burg boys were alway in their
trying, but never came close to
the run away Raiders.
The London Freshman team
improved a lot since their last
encounter with the McBurg
Freshmen. Remember they lost
that $50, but this one they al
most won, losing out 29-31 in an
exciting overtime!