davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
State Department Lacks
Any New Data on Oats

A State Department spokesman
said today that it is impossible to
tell when William N. Oats may
be freed.
Michael ]. McDermott, State
Department press officer, took
note of a published report that
the Czech government is about
ready to release Mr.. Oats.
He told a news conference,
however, that the State Depart
ment knows of no new develop
ment in this connection. Mr.. Nc
Dermott added that the depart
ment is pressing efforts to get Mr..
Oats freed.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

\COnClnueQ from fuSC fageJ
leaving the Far East to take COM
mand of NATO forces in Europe
He few back to Tokyo today with
Gen. Mark Clark, his successor
in the Far. East.
Koje has been the scene Of two
bloody riots by Communist pris-
oners. One American soldier and
80 Red POWs were killed. But
this is the first reported incident
in compound No. 76. where Gen
Dodd was captured and held.
Gen. Dodd himself negotiated
with his captors for his release.
He was reported to have "felt
strongly that a meeting this (Fri-
day. morning may be the final
meeting" But as the day wore
on there was no sign that it was
successful.
The Army reported Gen. Dodd
said he was "all right" and was
being treated fine"
Army Hands Out News.
The only information available
was that handed out by the Army
News correspondents were not per-
mitted to go to Koje. Gen. Ridg-
way said the situation was too
tense.
1t. Col. r. P. Rosengren, 9Th
Army information officer, told
newsmen bluntly they would be
interned if they reached the island
before the Army gives permission
for them to go.
A terse posted notice said no
military transportation would be
provided by the 9th Army for trips
southwark from Seoul today or to
Koje.
At $50 pm. today (4:30 am
EDT) the Army said "the status
OF Gen. Dodd remains the same
Military officials at Pusan
Korea. telephoned Mrs. Dodd al
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to inform
her that the general was all right
It was assumed this information
was relayed to the general inside
the compound.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
By John A, Giles

The Communists may have
planted seasoned troublemakers
in the enemy prisoner of war
camps in Korea.
That suspicion was expressed
today in high Pentagon quarters
as grave concern was felt over the
safety of Brig. Gen. Francis T.
Dodd. The Allied camp COM
mandant was seized by the Red
prisoners on Koje Island.
It is believed that the Chinese
and North Korean armies pur-
posely have allowed U. N. capture
of trained ringleaders in order to
foment trouble in the camps and
perhaps kept in touch with them
through clandestine channels.
Violence and bloodshed have
drawn world attention in the past
to the small mountainous island
of Koje off the southern. coast of
Korea. There twice within one
month-most recently on March
prisoners were killed by
Allied guards during outbreaks in
the barbed-wire compounds.
Calculated Uproar.
In the calculated uproar set off
by Communist propaganda in
Moscow and Peiping and in the
Korean peace talks, the results of
u. N. Investigations have been
shouted down. Some 80 prisoners
have been shot. One American
has been killed.
Investigations have followed.
New camp sites have been an
and the Reds informed at
the Panmunjon truce table. But
plans called for keeping some TO-
900 die-hard Reds on Koje.
Army officers here assert that
there is no question about ade-
quate food supplies for the prison.
ers. They also state fatty that
conditions are good as far as POW
camps go.
Officials saw the capture of Gen.
Dodd as another talking point for
the Reds at Panmunjon.
1T couldn't have happened at
a more inopportune time" COM
mented one official as he recalled
the two-day old U. N. lone pack
age" effort to bring the 1O-month-
old armistice talks to an end.
Called ThOrniest Problem.
The POW question is regarded
here as perhaps the last anc
thorniest problem still before tn,
negotiators. The Reds are certain
to take the Dodd seizure as agail
pointing up alleged poor condi.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Atom Board Chief
Packs a Gun When
Carrying Secret Data
By the Associated Press

Chairman Gordon Dean of
the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion some times packs a gun
to guard atomic secrets.
He told a congressional
committee considering minor
amendments to the Atomic
Energy Act that sometimes
when he is carrying secret
documents instead of having
a courier go with me I simply
slip a pistol in my pocket"
A committee member sug-
gested he might be arrested
for carrying concealed weap-
ons. Mr.. Dean replied that
was why an amendment was
needed authorizing certain
commission employees to 60
armed.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Building Gets Heat
From Roll Locomotive

MARION, Ill. (P.-Three men
stoke a railroad locomotives fire
box around the clock but it isn't
going anywhere.
Allen Industries, which pro-
cesses tarpaulins, leased the en-
gine from Illinois Central Rail
road. It's steam is piped into the
Allen building for heating pur-
lDOSeS.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Gen. Dodds Wife and DAUGHTER
Conceal Emotions Over News
BroveIy Voice Hope
For Safe Return of
Officer by Reds
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN ANTONIO, May 9-The
striking, gray-haired wife of Brig
Gen. Francis T. Dodd waited to-
day like any other soldiers wife
for word that her husband was
safe.
Mrs. Margaret Dodd received
the news with seeming calm yes
terday that the general had been
captured and was being held host
age by Communist prisoners OF
war.
But her face betrayed her emo
tions when she said:
1--WE hope and pray for his
safe return"
Mrs. Dodd has been living in a
new housing area with her daugh-
ter Peggy since Gen. Dodd, former
chief of staff of the 4th Army, left
February l to go overseas. An
other daughter, Betty. a profess
sional golfer, is away much Of the
time for tournaments.
In Tallahassee, Fla, DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Dodd, the generals S
parents, went into seclusion when
they heard their sons fate. Both
are 78 years old and have been in
poor health.
Betty, in Seattle for the Wealth
ervane golf tournament, heard the
news of her fathers capture over
a car radio. She said she planned
to go ahead with the tournament
as scheduled.
II might as WE'LL" she said
There isn't anything I can do for
my father but wait for news and
hope for the best"
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Walls of Jericho Found

AMMAN. Jordon (P). 49, Three
ancient walls of burned brick
one believed to date back to the
bronze age-have been found on
the site of ancient Jericho. They
were discovered in the course of
excavations carried out by British
and American schools of oriental
research.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Called Thorniest Problem.

The POW question is regarded
here as perhaps the last and
thorniest problem still before the
negotiatorS. The Reds are certain
to take the Dodd seizure as again
pointing up alleged poor condi-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Gen. Dodd Has Relatives
In Wushinqton Area

"He wasn't afraid of the devil
himself"
That was the reaction of an
aunt of Gen. Dodd when she
learned he had been seized as a
hostage.
Mrs. F. M. Hawkins. 4139 North
Henderson road, Buckingham. Ar
lington, knows the general from
the time they were children in
Kentucky. He spent many sum-
mers with her family at Cadiz,
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Dodd
ZAP Wirephoto.

Continued From First Page.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
$500 Top Award
For Soil Essay

The Soil Conservation Essay
Contest for Madison County will
soon be open for entries, according
to the Contest Committee. This
contest will be open for any high
school boy or girl within the
county. The principal of each
school will have the entry blanks
along with the rules and regula-
tions.
Awards will be given to the win
ners in each school, county winners
and district and state winners. The
top award in the state is $500
cash award with 500 and $50 be-
ing the second and third place
awards. The awards on both coun-
fly and state level are being spon-
sored by the Farm Bureau 3
A field day" for any person en-
'tering the essay contest has been
set for Tuesday, October Ia, at the
Madison County Experiment Farm.
Demonstrations will be made on
Soil Conservation Practices by the
Soil Conservation Service and
others.
Further information, may be OBJ
tanned from Owen Ackerman, at
the Farm Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Mrs. NabergaIl
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Olive Nabergall, 78, South
Union Street, died Sunday night in
Doctors Hospital, after a two
years illness. Mrs. Nabergall en-
tered the hospital week ago after
she suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage. y
She was born in Madison county,
September II, 1874, the daughter
of Fred and Nancy Potee Sarver,
and had spent her entire life in the
county. Her husband, George Nab
ergall, died in 1928.
Surviving are two sons. Fred and
Andrew NabergaII, OF London; two
step-daughters, Mrs. Harley Paugh
of London and Mrs. Saddle Lathey
of Middletown; one brother Emery
Sarver of Pomeroy.
Funeral services Wednesday at
two o'clock at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Reverend Ivan L. Will
kins, Columbus, officiating minis
ter. Interment in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, West Jefferson.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Mrs. Laura Cloud
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Laura Cloud. 73, a native
of Madison county, of 421 South
Burnett Road, died Sunday night
in City Hospital, Springfield. Her
husband, Elmer D. Cloud died
last August 6.
Mrs. Cloud, the daughter of
Stephen and Mary Elizabeth Will
loughby Gregg, was born in Ma
olson, county. March 8, 1879. She
was a member of the Neil Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, Columbus.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alex Mackenzie, of
Springfield; Mrs. Merrill Cofer
and Mrs. William Trace, of Co.
lubus; six sons, Stephen p. and
John of Springfield; Everett.
Elmer, Fred and Robert of CO.
lumbus; one sister, Mrs. j. Fred
(GaiD Schlegel of London; %
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services at 1:30 o'clock
Wednesday, at the Littleton Fu-
neral Home, Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Minnick Assigned

FORT MEADE, MD.,-Pvt.
Kenneth D. Minnick, 19, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Minnick, Lon
don, Ohio, has completed process
sing at the 2O53rd Reception
Center here and is assigned to
the 101st Airborne Division, Camp
Breckenridge, KY, for Army
basic training.
He will receive 16 weeks of
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers. Fundamental
military subjects such as close
order drill, care of clothing and
equipment, first aid, scouting and
patrolling, and map reading will
be taught.
Individual firing of the MI
rifle, carbine and light machine
gun will be included in the battle
indoctrination phase of the train
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Wilson's VIII Asks
Ex-Governor To
Speak At Funeral

ex-governor of Ohio, Myers Y.
Cooper delivered the eulogy at the
funeral service Thursday morning
of Lamar P. Wilson, former Mad
ison county auditor, who died last
Monday.
Mr.. Cooper delivered the eulogy
in compliance with a request in the
Wilson will. Both were active in
Fair work years ago, Cooper as
President of the State Association
of Fairs and Wilson as Secretary
of the Fair Board.
II regard it as the highest pos
sible tribute of friendship that this
man in his will requested that be
present and speak at his memorial
services" Mr.. Cooper declared.
The Rev. A. M. Shenefelt, pastor
of the Methodist Church, officiated
at the service. Interment was in
Somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Retired Farmer
Dies Monday

Andrew Fitzgerald, 81, a retired
farmer and lifelong resident of
Madison county, died Monday
morning in City Hospital, Spring
field, after five months illness.
He was born December 1. 1870.
the son of Edward and Martha
Willoughby Fitzgerald. He was a
former member of Madison Lodge
F & A M, West jefferson and the
Thomas Chapel Methodist church,
near Big Plain. He is the last of a
family of ten children.
Surviving are three daughters.
Miss Flora Fitzgerald of Column
bus; Mrs. Helen Adams and Mrs.
Evelyn Oney, both of Springfield;
two sons, Edward of South Vienna
and John of Green Bay, Wisconsin,
and several grandchildren.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at the Lukens
Funeral Home, the Reverend A. M.
Shenefelt. officiating minister. In
terment in Mt. Sterling Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Driver Escapes As Bridge
Breaks With Heavy Truck

A truck owned by the Ander-
son Haulage Company of Co
lumbus, was damaged, but the
driver, Irwin Lawyer, of 1241
Bruck Street, Columbus, mira
culously escaped unscathed, in
freak accident at eight o'clock
Saturday morning, according to
Deputy Sheriffs Robert Allison
and Herbert Markley, who in
vestigated.
The bridge over Big Darby
Creek on the Taylor-Blair Road,
just north of where it intersects
u. S. Route 40 at the west cor
poration of West Jefferson, col
lapsed just after the truck
cleared the bridge.
Both dual rear axles of the
truck broke just after it went
over the bridge, damaging the
vehicle in an estimated amount
of $500, the deputies stated.
Lawyer was leaving the West
Jefferson Sand and Gravel pit
with load of gravel and was
driving onto the last 25 foot
section Of the bridge when the
flooring gave way. The momen-
tum of the truck, travelling south
at approximately 25 miles per
hour carried it clear of the
bridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

east end Monday became the first cncn
to
possession slot machine felony David McKee, 32
ed held for grand Investigation after being
court the charge possession Of a gambling device
NEW YoRk-Gen Dwight swings political
light the Communist today
sede Smiths assumption that the Reds have
security Before the
Republican presidential at
throwing question
rad Washington
munsts ntrated Central intelligence
COLUMBUS o-Most large
in of
cities will thing midnight
missions Rent controls will Cleveland
Cincinnati and Youngstown among large Ohio cities.
COLUMBUS Ohio sesquicentenniaI
ohioans Monday collect
vsitors. f
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Mt. Sterling Wins
Mid-Six Opener

Mt. Sterling salted away a vic
tory for the Mid-Six opening game
Friday. They pushed over two last
quarter toachdowns to defeat their
host Frankfort 20-6 on the losers
field Friday.
Joe Brady set up two touchdowns
by pass interceptions. He scored
after each run-back, one from the
IL and again from two yards out.
The third Mt. Sterling touchdown
was 10-yard pass from Forrest to
Maynard Stump.
Joe Flesher went over from the
two for the losing Bob cats lone
touchdown. First downs were 11-6.
Mt Sterling. t
Mt. Sterling
Ends-Hastings, M. Stump, Bor-
ror. Tackles-Hunter, Nicholson.
Guards-Griffith, ]. Stump. Center
Anderson. Backs-Brady, John.
son, Forrest, Pyle, Gilbert, Cham
berlain.
Frankfort
Ends-Justus, Putnam, Ragland,
Tyler. Tackles-Hickle, Houser.
Guards-McGowen, King, Hotting-
er, Brown, Foster. Centers-Storts.
Backs-Christian, Brown, Meow
an, Sebers, Flesher, Spare, Cous-
ins.
MT. Sterling ........-- z 0 0 1870
Frankfort .............. 6 O O o. 6
Mt. Sterling scoring touchdowns
Brady, 2; M. Stump. PAT-Pyle.
2 fplacements). Frankfort scoring:
touchdown-Flesher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Young Mother
Dies Monday

Mrs. Ruth Ann Stires, I8, wife
of Lloyd Stires, and daughter of
Mrs. Ada McCandless, 10 Graham
ST., London, died in University
Hospital, Columbus, Monday MORN
ing.
In addition to her husband and
mother, she leaves a two weeks
old infant son, Richard, and one
daughter, Sandra, 2; two brothers,
Richard and Edmund McCandless;
three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Cotton.
Mrs. Evelyn Huddleston and Mrs.
Fred Gilmore.
Funeral services at the Snyder
Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling,
Wednesday at 200 pm. with the
Rev. Joseph Snyder officiating. In
terment in the MT. Sterling Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

The Republican party seems to be
listening to some strange advice
Sc far as foreign policy is con-
cerned."
Truman said that Adlai Steven
son, the Democratic nominee, has
everything required for the presi-
dency, great ability, experience
in civil government, humility and
deep feeling for the common
people"
AS for his own administration,
Truman declared "the record is
good.
We've crushed the Communist
conspiracy in this country" he
said. And we've stopped the ad-
vance of communism all over the
globe.'y
He said the Communists "have
been stopped cold in Korea" and
that they haven't crossed another
frontier since, anywhere in the
world"
He said the special groups pull
ing the strings behind Eisenhower
include:
l. The power lobby" which
wants to do away with lost cost
public power"
2. The grain speculation lobby
that doesn't want the farmer to
get the price of the crops he
raises"
3. The railroad lobby" that's
been lacking up your freight
rates in North Dakota-and fight
ing tooth and nail against the ST.
Lawrence Seaway SO you can't get
freight rates down."
a. The real estate lobby 'that
wants to gouge everyone who
needs a home to live in"
5. The rich mans lobby" that's
always trying ito open tax loop
holes for the wealthy"
6. The tariff lobby which wants
rates SO high they can pick up
extra profits while the country
loses the world market for grains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Summer Returns
UnofficialIy

Although autumn officially
arrived on Monday, September
22, according to the almanac,
summer returned a week later,
according to the calculations Of
Leonard McNeal, local weather
man.
on Sunday, September 2e, the
thermometer reached 80 during
the day and fell in the 24-hour
period to a low Of so. On Mon
day, September 20, at II am.
the temperature had climbed to
80.
For the period September IL
through the 27, the maximum
was 70 degrees and the mini
mum 38.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Madison Local
Piq Roast Oct. ~

Preliminary plans were formu-
lated and the date, Oct %, was set
for the annual pig roast at the
Madison Local School at the first
meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Organization, Sept. Is.
Current finances of the PTO are
in healthy state, according to the
treasurer's report showing bal
ance of S537.38. The report was
presented during the business ses-
sion.
Program features included pres
entation of the teachers of all
grades; vocal selections by Janet
Bruce, Sylvia Archer and Carolyn
Cox; devotionals conducted by
Floyd Williams and announcement
of the standing committees.
Social Cemmittees-Sept. - Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Wood. Oct. - Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Fades. Novem-
ber - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuth-
ard. January = Seniors. February
- Pot Luck Supper. March - Mr..
and Mrs. Darmel Whitaker. April
- Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy.
May - Home Economic Girls.
Finance Committee-Chairman
- Robert Sherrin, John Buehl, Jr,
William Hook, Bryan Wilson, Mat
thew Rea; Additional members for
the pig roast-Joseph Sexton, Rob-
ert Hines, Lester Gates.
Dining Room Committee-Chair-
man - Mrs. Max Dunkle; Co.
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Trehearne.
Kitchen Committee-Ch Chairman
for pig roast = Mrs. Donald Ar
rick; Assistants Mrs. Hazel
Foreman, Mrs. Edgar Fades, Mrs.
Gladys Henry.
Ticket Committee (School
Sec.), Miss Jean Blain; Mrs. Bryan
Wilson, Mr.. Bennie Miller, Mr..
George Ropp, Mr.. Vernon Bruce.
Publicity-Supt. McCambridge;
Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, Mrs. Mer-
ieum Allison. - 2 T
Madison Local teachers are:
John Burkan-P Principal and Lang
uage; Mrs. stMerieum Allison =
Grade 1; Mrs. Jeannette Silvers-
Grade 2; Mrs. Maude Burns -
Grades IL; Mrs. Mildred Reynolds
Grade g.; Mrs. Dorothy Snyder
Grade a; Mrs. Louise Armstrong
Grade 5; Mrs. Bessie Williams
Grade 6; Robert Phillips-Vo. Ag.;
Miss Kathleen Kelley-Bus. Ed. !;
Samuel Ronshein-Science; David
McF adden-Phy. Ed.-Coach; Mrs.
Martha Borkosky-Music; Mrs.
Phyllis Bangham-Home Ec.; AL
len Beamenderfer-Social Studies.
President of the Madison PTO is
James Hunter and the secretary,
Mrs. Forrest Deck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Ex-Paratrooper
Finds caddy War
Friend Of Italy

CLEVELAND-Eight years ago
during the Italian campaign of
World War II, a young Ameri-
can paratrooper struck up
friendship with a family near
Naples.
In a way, the family adopted
Pfc. Norman Reeves of Paines-
vile, o. when his Army duties
for the day were completed. He
relaxed in the small house, played
with the children and tried to for
get about the war.
But in several months the war
moved onward and he was sent to
France. Later, after he had made
many jumps and had been wound
ed, the war ended and he was
discharged.
The other day while playing
golf at the Auroro Country Club
Reeves noticed his caddy had
deep Italian accent. He learned
the Is year old boy was from
Italy.
do you know a small village
i'm the hills near Naples" Reeves
asked, describing the place.
That's my home, where /
came FROM" replied the surprised
boy.
do you know a family named
La Creta?"
THAT is us. We are the La
Cretas," exclaimed the boy. How
do you know US ?"
Reeves clasped him in bear
hug and told him about the days
during the war and the boy, Vito,
remembered him. Then Vito re-
lated to him how he and his
brother, Tony, Il, and their mo-
ther came. to Mantua, near
Aurora, four months ago to visit
their grandfather.
Vito invited him to the grand
fathers house for a reunion, but
Reeves would have none of it.
This time it's on me" he said.
You're all coming to my house.
I'll serve you the American spe-
cialty, ham and eggs. And that's
how we three are going to be
from now on, just like ham and
eggs" sa<r
ISL" said Vito, understanding.
BEST friends together" X
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
NeveIyn KniseIy
Gets Fellowship

Nevelyn Theobald Knisely, r.
F. D. No. /, South Solon, has
been appointed to the graduate
college faculty at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, for the 1928
school year, according to DR..
Donald Clippenger, director of
the college.
The receiver of graduate fell
lowship in piano, Mrs. Knisely
is a graduate of Stokes Township
High School and Oberlin College,
Oberlin. Last year she held a
graduate assistantship at Ohio
University.
! Carrying the highest average
in her class, Mrs. Knisely is a
member of Pi Kappa Lambda.
Upon completion of her educa-
ton Nevelyn intends to teach
music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Raiders Best MarysviIIe
For 2O-13 Mid-Six Victory
BY The jerks

The London gridders started
the Mid-Six season by winning
hard-fought game over Marysville
20-13, on the losers field Friday
night.
tbs for London were by FL
lars. LeBeau, and Terry. David
son kicked two good conversions.
Orahood and Klieber scored in
the first and final quarters re-
spectively for Marysville. Shear
er converted once successfully.
Bob Fout took the opening
kick off to London's 18, but
London lost the ball on the
next play on a tumble. This
set up a series of plays for
Marysville which resulted i'm a
lateral from Jim DeGood to Dick
Orahood for six points. Red
Shearer's kick was true, so after
11s minutes of play, Marysville
led TO.
This was the first quarter score
and Marysville was staging a
successful march in the begin
ming of the second, when Stahl
intercepted a pass and was
brought down one yard from
Marysville territory. Runs by
Terry, Garrett, and Stahl finally
put play on the Monarch's five
where Dick LeBeau flipped to
"Foss" Ellars one of his five
completed passes of the evening.
This one was good for six points.
Davidson toed the conversion and
half-time. play ended in tie TT.
Two London tbs in Third
The third period saw two more
London tbs when LeBeau buck
ed the line and Dick Terry ran
over for six counters each. Both
touchdowns had been set up by
Marysville bobbles which Ellars
and Jim Conway had recovered.
The Monarchs came back in
the fourth period with Jim De-
Good tossing the longest pass OF
the game 26 yards to Jim Klieb-
er who treked into the end zone
With no further threats the game
ended 20-13.
Elsewhere in the league Wester-
vile downed billiards 1877, and
Worthington topped Grove City
1870. - Il
Next Friday. the Red Raiders
will be challenged on their own
field by the Worthington Card
inals. This game will be Mons
Night.
-