davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
WoMAN.s WORLD
With Good Grooming
You'll Look Your
Best for Holidays
BY ERTTA HALEY

Lave you BEEN wishing
IL you'd look prsttIsr. especially
for the holidaysf That VIII be the
time for getting together with old
friends and new who haven't seen
you for . tins, perhaps.
Wouldn't II DO nice n sVsFyons
you'd meet would say. I've never
seen you looking l0VsliST." Wishing
won't make II 90. but careful
planning and faithful attention win,
20 Why not start tOdAyf
Few women are born bsautifl.
but many can give thS impression
u beauty, and this within every.
ones power. Prove u 70 yourself
by promiSinE 10 follow q faithful
routine for . month. and youu be
able 10 add plenty Of results In just
the first week 10 keep you going
for the whole thirty days.
Now. then. there are certain
things 70 do daily. and some week
~. You probably do some Of these
already possibly somewhat
thOuRhtisssly. Give each itsm IL
proper due and Il WI pay bla diVSr
dendS IN good looks.
Give Yourself Thsss
Weekly Specials
shampooS are usually weekly AZ.
fairs because clean hair n an o.
ssntlal Of every woman who would
be beautiful. Use your faV0Eit0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Furthermore rs easy 20 attain
with all the eonvSniencss avail
able
Start your day with . good brisk
shower. and close Il with q bath
hlu ~ nice Oids and one 81 those
big brushes that you can use on
your back OF your feet and legs
hardly moving At all while you
MNuriAtc In suds II pcrhImRd salts
OF oil viii make the bath q more
exciting routine daily, then use
them.
whatever you have 20 DO daily,
such as bathing, should " pleasant
enough 80 II doesn't become mon
Otnnuus Make yours enioyablc'
Don't forget TO check your pos,
nrc daily In fact every time you
can see yourself In a hIu length
mirror, try ~ catch yourself un-
awarrS and observe critically your
posture The head and spine should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

week. DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
Principal Director Of the UN De-
partment Of TruSteeship and In
formation from Non-Self- Govern
ing Territories, expressed the
opinion that the UN, despite OBJ
Wous loss OF ground. was gener-
ally stronger as an instrument Of
peace than II was in 1915.
DR.. Bunche firmly reiterated his
faith in UN personnel with the
statement: Nowhere in this
country Is there a more loyal,
patriotic group Of Americans than
the group which contains the
American wsorking at the United
Nations SeCretAriAt.
We may say that these are
dark days at the United Nations,
but they are not hopeless days"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Keep Clothing
Fresh, WrAFable

When you've been invited out
and get such thoughts as Il
haven't a thing TO wear" take
look at your bulEing clothes closet
II probably isn't true that there's
nothing 10 wear. but II may be q
fact that what YOU have Is not In
wearahle condition
Keeping clothes, fresh. clean and
ready 10 put on does require some
care and attention. but Il can and
should be done. daily and weekly
A few things In perfect condition
win guarantee your looking nice for
any occasion. and how much better
than a drawer or closet run Of
things all 81 which need some
minor work or repair
Take everything out of the closet
and try on. and then repair and
clean those AZ needed no the same
with your drawers for lingerie and
accessories II you don't have time
70 do everything in the way 81 re-
pair. right after inspecting. make .
list. pin notes On the garments. and
then schedule the work for the next
few days
Keep q drawer or two With &C
cssSories In perfect condition. In
q you'n always have spanking
clean hAndkerchiets to add . neat
touch for your costume. . scarf or
two 20 add bright fresh color 10 Q
suit Gay flowers, kept steamed 90
they won't lcok tired and q; least
one hAndbA. clean and trnmAcu-
late. and q pair Of fresh gloves col.
lars and cuffs
Relieve the clutter Of closets and
drawers by removing anything
which Is not worn Never used &C
eesSorieS and dresses are wAstehll
and they crowd those things which
can be worn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

birthday Dinner: A very tasty
dinner, followed by cocktails was
served at a birthday party given
on Monday, Nov. nth. hOnoring
Miss Josephine Goldsmith's Sind
birthday anniversary. The party
was held at 585 w. Central Ave.
The hostesses were Misses Almeta
Rollins and Elizabeth Travis.
The table was beautifully de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

. tablespoons grated onion
y teaspoon poultry seasoning
1914 ounce can cream os
mushroom soup
eGa. slightly beaten
BaIt and pepper
ZINE dry bread crumbs
Butter 90 substitute
Mash or grind luncheon meat
until free from humps Combine
with turkey. onion. poultry sea.
s0nlnR and Y cup Of the undlluted
soup. Blend In egE season To taste
with salt and pepper. Shape into
10 pAttiss about one inch thick
Roll In crumbs. Place In . creased
shallow baking pan, Dot with but
ter. Bake In Q hot (A2b'F) oven
untfl heated through and . golden
brown color. about 10 minutes.
Serve pAttlss with mushroom
sauce prepared by heating the re-
naming mushroom soup, diluted
win miIks
To coca HiEsAFd. heart. liver and
noak. place IN Q saucepan and
cover with water. Add I teaspoon
salt, . peppsreoEns. glove. . bay.
leaf tip and Q Bit Of onion. celery
and carrot Simmer 2 10 ~ hours
or until heart can be- pierced with
Q torh. withhold liver until the
end Of cooking since Il requires
only 10 10 10 minutes,
Turkey Giblsts. GizERrd. heart
and liver. may be used both In the
gravy or StIffing. II they are used
In other dishes they should always
be cooked first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

corated with q birthday cake and
carnation centerpiece.
Miss Goldsmith received some
very lovely and practical gifts
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. T. Johnson, James Brice,
J. T. Cole, Delbert Vann, Mines.
Ora Garner, o. Young. Mayme
Jones, Ora Thomas and Miss l.
Buford; also Messrs Grant Brad
ley. James Gaylord, John Jack
son, George Johnson. Sylvester
Harris and Charlie Han.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Lynn Says:

stufrinS for q part Of Q eSrksy
may be baked right underneath ne
bird OF e may be placed into .
bag" of aluminium toLl n h
bakOd about 10 IN hours d
turkey roasting time,
Whole birds usually need y % !
cup StutfnE per pound Cor ne
r0Ady-toeoOk weight q tho bird.
Tor stuffinE . half or . 0uartar
harkSy. prepare ShIffinG allowing
about y cup per serving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Handy Recipe for
Turkey Creole

Turkey Creole
tseTves o.
cups turkey broth
So eapa Inc. aACARl tomatoes
Y cup chopped green pepper
y cup chopped onion
y cup chopped celery
I teaspoon salt
I teaspoon sugar
small Zip hay leaf
u cup uRceoked rice
Q cups diced COOKED tuEkey
Combine all ingredients In sauce.
pan nfing Ca vigorous boil.
Lower heat. cover and simmer un
III rice II tender and most " liquid
absorbed, about ~ minutes II nee
essary, uncover and cook several
minutes To dry rice Remove nay
leaf. serve
Turkey IL star performer
when ~ served the hrSt, and pos
nIbly tho second time, but when
you get around 10 using Il two or
three times after that serve u
with foods which will I've stars
themselves These foods, should,
OF course. have an afinlty with
turkey. such a. the following
Cranberry Orange Rolls
CAaakea ~
I package prepared hoe ESll
mlN
. tablespoons melted butter
90 substitute
tablespoon grated oFAnGS
Find
. tablespoons sugar
y cup water
y cup sugar
cup freah CFARbNFTtea
cup confectionery sugar
teaaPaena water
y teaspoon lemon eNsFAet
Prepare hot rolls according 10
package directions When ready 10
shape. roll and cut In Slnch
rounds Spread with melted butter
Mix grated orange rind and >
tablespoons sugar; sprinkle over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Ehslls, Chin until set To make
cranberry glare; combine / cup
sugar and cup water: bon for
5 minutes Add . cups eranbsrriss
and cook until Gkins burst about
5 minutes Cool Stir IN one table
spoon eornstAreh and eooh until
clear and thIcksned. Cool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
FeotuTe Turkey
In Main Dishes
To Please FomiIy

WHETHER you have roasted
" . large turkey 90 q smaller
one. one Of the best things about
Il IL the delicious lsftOVeTs you'll
have from II. Those cold slices Of
roast turkey are excellent IN sand.
witches with some u the Gran
berry sauce or relish. and II
course they make . nice platter
RltsrnAted with slices Of ham.
cheese or cold meats for supper
But what about the turkey when
II RetS down 10 chunks, HhredE
and piscss7 These can 60 into
delicious eAsseTolss and main
dishes that will tempt the family
Check over some Of these for
really good eating
ChIAsss Twksy AlmSRa
(ssFves u
X cup bIaRohsd almonds
. tablespoons cooking Oh
v cup thlniy cut SnIsn
y cup sliced mushrooms
I cup celery. cut In N-lnoh
pieces
n cup thinly sliced water
ehsstnats. n desired
I cup lhinly SIIvsFod tuFkSy
Tor shiehenl
n cup turkey % ehleksa bFoGh
I teaspoon ooTnstaFeh
" teaspoon sah
. tablespoons oola water
! tableapOoa COY sauo0
Steamed % boiled roe
Silver almonds Place IN Q shall
low pan with v teaspoon on and
roast IN Q slow (g00'PJ oven 20 70
10 minutes ntIl lightly Drowned.
Neat remaining Oh in heavy Ekii.
lst. Add onions. mushrooms. eel.
ssy, bean sprouts. and ohsssnuts
and dry lightly, cooking Cor about
Q minutes Add turkey and broth.
cover pan and cook slowly Tor 10
minutes. Blend oornstaFeh. water,
salt and soy sauce and stir into
cooked mixture Allow 10 bon. Add
almonds and serve 81 once On
hot iiuffy rice
Turkey Sausage Burgers
tMakss 10 pAttiesl
t1-0unce can luncheon meat
~ cups finely chopped turkey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

form o straight lina. win hips
tucked under and Tho hnmmy
pulled IN.
Hair. too. needs daily sttsntioa.
First on ths list should BE- hair
brush OF even two. for brushing
with two goes more quickly than
with one Watch your parting. TOO,
II you would have . nice weil.man.
nsrsd hAir-do To find the natural
part, brush hair back. push hair
gently forward with both hands and
let n separate by itself
Don't forget to pin the hair
nightly into little curls 10 keep the
curls bouncy and sprinRy II you're
going out for the evening. q quick
way 70 set hair II 20 use q BIT Of
cologne and place In pin curls.
lust IN hour or . little more IN
these euFls VIII make the hair
nicely curly and manageable.
Cesar. Smooth skin
Spells Good Grooming
Cooler weather. harsh winds and
snow may make even a normally
supple skin dry out Use a lubricn.
ting cream IN the morning to re-
store It's pllahility. and use o
cleansing or night cream Rs your
skin requires
Cleansing grains are excellent
for working out blaCkhcads In skin
a. well as for SmOothinE those
flAky patches caused by dead skin
Don't forget too that cold water
splashed on the face has an excel.
lent AstrinRent value for stepping
up circulation. add color and good
tone to the skin after clcanstnRs.
Choose cosmetics carefully and
apply with skill Powder. rouge and
foundation are chosen 10 harmon
iyc with your hair and skin. while
lipstiCk must harmonic with hair
ana SKIN as well as costume. Slight
variations can produce interesting
effects naturally. but always stick
Co the Same general colors
Eye shadow should blend with
the color ~ the eyes but mascara
IL always chosen to go with the
hair color Excessive amounts Of
either Of this makeup Is to be
studiuusly avoided
Plan to wipe OF excess powder
and rouge or lipstick with cotton
quilted pads or cotton balls Yuu'n
also find these are excellent for
blending eye shadow rs we'll as
snftcning rouge or brushing excess
powder nom the hairllne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

shampoo. bus DO n twice. because
tho first washing gets only the sur
face dirt and dossn't give much Of
Q lAthSr.
Make certain an The shampoo
10 rlnssd out Your hair should be
almost sQueaky AFTER the rinse. II
will be 90 clean, You may use =
rinse. Of course. or Q hair dressing
TO keep II In place.
Weekly manicures and pedIcures
help tame your nails 10 pcrfec-
ton and you'n be able 70 pass
close inspection. You'u feel good.
too.
Don't let your eyebrows get 10
looking like . weed patch. Pluck
q few hairs weekly to keep a clean
facial line and then you'l never
have 10 do q big 0verhAullnE job.
Pluck only under the curve
Legs and undcrArms will usual
~ need weekly attention. 90 use a
razor or a depilatory cream as you
prefer for the dehiEIlnR job,
Check your weight weekly, too
II you've put on pound OF two.
do something about II right away
rs much easier TO get after one
or two pounds than wait for ten or
twenty to take off, and think about
how your clothes will look
Complexion problems Some.
times those are dietary. and you
can check 10y keeping a weekly list
~ foods eaten. II rs heavy on
sweets or fats or starChcs. bring
the diet into better balance
strive 90 he Ciranest
With Daily Effort
A famous beauty among many
said she knew she couldn't always
he the most beautiful. but she could
usually manage ~ be- the ClCancst
Real honest to-gond cleanliness Is
very exciting factor because rs
something that can be felt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05


ihsI'su ou'.'' " ."Hp'' wv" wy
"ah oH't ""''"'" "an NV W.
s'e~e" ""As pan
20, rise INV" ""'"''" " ""'"
"'N' "'"''S " ''' "
'''''"h' "'"''" ''"' "''' AuA"' .'.
""'"' "'A'''"' '"' . "" ''u ~"
81 "nD'' vs. "''' "'',' N'''''" 'u,
fmE TOT . "'u'"''' '""s'' W ""'"
cr"hoer '.'A nave 'A'''','a' W 81"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

You can't make silk purses out
OF sOw's ears" Don't believe q
word Of this old saying.
Chemists at the Arthur d. Lit
tie Company heard these words
and refused to believe them. They
obtained 1000 sow's ears. put
them through various chemical
processes. When they finished
their test tube magic, they had q
fiberous material which they wove
into siIken purses. They presented
silk purses" made from s0w's
ears TO many Of their customers,
proving that you can't believe
everything you happen TO hear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

with rotary or
electric bsRtsF
Add salt lemon
Juice and al
mond extract
Cool. Fold In
whipped cream
Pour into tart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
BY Samuel r. Ferry JF.

ny SAmuei =. fOFFy SF.
United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)
In Serowe, Bechuanaland, q
British commissioner has been
forced to bow TO stubborn"
African loyalty TO seretSe Khama
and has consequently called off a
tribal meeting held primarily to
name a successor 10 SerctSe.
For three days BamAngwato
tribesmen argued in favor of the
return Of SeretSs In spite Of his
controversial" marriage. Finally
the tribesman. 5000 strong.
greeted with loud applause a
speaker who emphaticaIIy stated
that AZ long a. Seretse were alive
the tribesmen would not "nomin-
ate another chief" II Ii commonly
believed among the BamangWato
that II a Labor Government were
placed In power in England, the
ban on Seretse would be removed.
However, Prime Minister Dan
lei Y. MalRn OF South Africa has
Indicated that he plans to make
the annexation of the High Com
mission Territories Of BaSutolAnd,
Bechuanaland and Swaziland an
issue in the general elections In
May, 1853.
Currcntly the TScist MalAn IL
seeking Parliamentary support
because British authorities have
ignored his threats 20 annex the
three territories.
Curiously. debate in the House
Of Commons on the Punishment Of
SeretSe brought out that the de-
cision was made TO "forestalI' any
action by Malan 10 take the situA-
ton into his own hands.
Tho UN General Assembly's
Special Political committee this
week voted 10 create a Good Of
fees Commission membership as
yet undetermined and 10 call up
on the Malan administration 20
suspend the enforcement Of the
Group Areas Act. a South Afri-
can version Of restrictive cove
nants'' which requires all racial
groups TO live in segregated quar-
terH.
The French delegate on the
Committee. seeking South African
support on the questions Of Nor
Deco and Tunisia which indirectly
affect the political future Of
French West and Equatorial Afri-
ca insisted that the United Ma
lions had no competence" in the
explosive situation there. In line
with the reasoning of the South
African delegation. the French
man commended that South African
racial discrimination policies lay
within the domestic Jurisdiction
Of the Malan administration.
American policy position on the
question was later stated by
Charles A. SprRgue. who contend
I'd that enforcement OF the prin-
ciple Of racial equality should be
left to the 'lively conscience OF
the citizens Of each country and
70 the power Of the public opinion
u the world" Sprague then said
that this policy position would
not satisfy those eager TO crack
down on a member whom they re-
gard a. delinquent"
The U.S.A., he asserted, does
not intend to point an accusing
finger at the Malan government"
He called the proposal for the
creation OF an international COM
mission TO study the racial tension
in South Africa Impractical"
Speaking at Town Hall this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

An able man shows his spirit
by gentle words and reSOlute ac-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Plump bet rolls frosted with
eonfecIiOneFN sugar then stua-
asa with cAndied cranbsrFass
are lust the right AScomPAAi-
meat 10 your menus featuring
tuFkey IsftoVerS. These may b
made from . paChaGed mix.
than shaped lIks PSrkST HeUse
roIla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Reading mAketh . fun man;
conference q ready man; and
writing an exact mAn.-BAcon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Interesting combination 81
textures IL featured In this
Chinese Turkey Almond main
dish with mushrooms. celery.
bean sprouts and water chest
nuts. Almonds give delicious
contrast 10 the other IhEredI-
snta and soy sauce adds favor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

'Chinsss Turkey Almond
Fluffy Rice Green Salad
Splced Peaches
Cranberry Orange Rolls
Pineapple TApiOcA Pudding
Beverage
Recipe Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

tons: he II neither hot or tAmAA
Chesterfield.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
we've lured spring
into the EASTER STORE

come, see bouquets blooming prodieoy and hear
reeltols by our own orqonist -.
from l2:l5 to | :OO and 4:3O to Sis daily
%. on Thursdays, an additional one, 7:30 to 800
:. with birdsone grace notes {. . by our own
accomplished eonories. ID
Evening star., 1952-04-09
THURSDAY HOURS 1890 too

If you would like to shop Immediately . PHONE
District $500. Your order will be promptly filled
and delivered to you Our TELEPHONE SERV-
ICE is ready to take your orders any hours Of the
doy or night, any day Of the year,
Evening star., 1952-04-09
use it wash it
forget it

With this handsome tableware you can save your
fine siIvewore for special occasions. What's more,
you don't have to give stainless steel flotwore any
special care. 1t keeps its cleaning appearance With
out polishing or cleaning. Just wash and wipe dry.
l. Patina Pattern cut and formed in the same manner
sterling silver otwore is balanced for sto0''y and
good "hondIe."
Evening star., 1952-04-09
l|.1Alg2!1
MARVALON

handsome "work-sover" wherever youuse it, Stur-
Oily constructed Of plastic and fiber tweIcomes hard
wear, resists heat, stoining chipping crocking
peeIing. It's easy to sew on your machine, too Hot
dishes won't stick. A damp cloth keeps cheerful
check, solid, pastel and fIoro potterns bright and
clean.
3Ofoot, 1871 inches wide, roll, 1.7O
3O.foot, 14.inches wide, roll, 1.7O
Matching Yard Goods: rs inches wide, yard 45c
AZ inches WIDE yard 39c 81 inches wide, yard 53c
W6L-Housewores Center, First Floor, North Build
ing :. also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Frank Eugene Liske

Frank Eugene Liske, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Liske, 14518
Woodwork rd., died suddenly
January 10th. He resided at 5123
Montecito ave-, Santa Rosa, Calf.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday in Santa Rosa.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Liske
is survived by his widow, Bonnie
Beatty Liske; a son, Hal; a daugh-
ter, Marty; sister, Lillian Adams;
three brothers, Ralph, Willis and
James, and a grandmother, Mrs.
Frank McIlrath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Twist Drill
Second Place

AS a result of Tuesday nights
Basketball games at Kirk Jr. High
S hool Cleveland Twist Drill
moved into undisputed second
place by defeating the Geo. Worth
ington Co. Diamonds Mems shop
took over the fourth place spot
by trouncing Calvary Lutheran,
and General Electric moved out
of the cellar by edging Nelson
jewelers. a to 46 in a very tight
game.
In the top game of the evening,
General Electric spotted Nelson
jewelers. nine points and promptly
went to work and overcame their
obstacle. In the final minutes Gen.
eral Electric had a At to 40 lead
although Nelson jewelers. then
rallied with three straight baskets
to make the score Al to 46. In the
final minute General Electric froze
the ball successfully to hold their
one point margin. Dover was high
for the winners with 13 points.
Henry was high for Nelson's with
II points.
Cleveland Twist Drill didn't
have too much trouble in defeat
ing the Worthingtons a. to 81.
Their fast break when the points
were needed seemed to be the de-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Gliding factor. Faucet and Malaga
were high for Cleveland Twist
Drill with ID and IL points respec-
lively. Mcconnell and Conkle has
13 and 10 points respectively for
Geo. Worthington Co.
In the first game Diamonds
Mems Shop early lead proved too
much for Calvary Lutheran to
overcome. They led 23 to 8 in the
first quarter, and SO to IL at the
half. The final score was IA to 80.
Diamonds shooting was superb,
and their superiority rebounding
at both back boards was a great
advantage. Lawless, Burke, and
Freeman scored 18, Is, Is points
respectively. Bob Kelley was high
for Calvary with ID.
The Diamond Mems Shop, Koe-
nig's Hardware tilt next Tuesday
evening should prove interesting.
The Diamond club has improved
greatly since the first night of
play. Koehig's Hardware is holding
the first place spot. The games
are at 7:15, 8:15 and 9:15. The ad-
mission charge is 15c. Everybody
is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Kirk Cagers To
Play Night
Game Friday

Parents of Kirk basketball boys
who wish they could see the boys
play are going to have their wish
come true. Coach George F. Hux-
ell today announces night game
to be played by Kirk when it meets
st. Joseph Junior High School
cagers Friday on the home court.
The game has been set for 7:30
o'clock with preliminary between
the Seventh and Eighth Grade
teams being scheduled first 6:45
o'clock.
Kirk has won five of its six en-
counters todate, losing to the Rail-
road jrs., and topping scores with
Roxboro, Roosevelt, Euclid Shore,
Patrick Henry and Monticello
Junior High teams.
Lined up to start Fridays fray
with the Euclid Parochial five are:
Jay Hunton and Bill Baton, for
dards; Jim Leach, center; Joe
Jones and Harold Thornhill,
guards. Ready to dash into the
game if needed will be Frank Mas
sara, George Garland and Mike
Monoritta.