davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Two Men Are Surprised
With Double purfy

Mr.. Arthur Moore and Mr.. Jack
Hyatt. both Of 1920 Fremont Ave.
N, are aware that a woman can
keep a secret. On Sunday after
noon, July 26. Mrs Moore and
Mrs. Hyatt decided 10 give a
surprise party in celebration Of
their husbands birthdays which
fell on the same date. The party
was held in Mrs. Hyatt's apart
ment.
Each husband was told TO take
the other out and that a surprise
party was planned and that they
should stay away until all pre-
parations were made. Each one,
unaware that the other knew the
secret, took great delight in the
thought Of how surprised the
other one would be.
When they returned home, the
guests were all there and as Mr.
Moore and Mr. Hyatt entered the
room there were shouts Of Happy
Birthday To You" II was then
that they realized they had been
deceived and the joke was on
them.
The dining table was beautifully
set with two large decorated
birthday cakes as centerpiece.
After they regained their compo-
sure, they opened their presents
to the delight Of the guests. They
received many lovely and useful
gifts.
The afternoon was spent in
playing games, and watching tele-
vision, followed by a delicious
lunch.
Guests who helped them oele-
brate were MeSsrs and Mines.
Robert Wright. Gienwood slaugh-
ter. William Wagner. Clifford Ho-
ward and Miss Odessa Osborne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Want good chuclief Read
Nell Rnsseirs The Way ! SEQ
~ every week In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Business seldom expands By
magic--it usually grows because
somebody with brains is working
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Dorothy Granger Is
Given Extension On
u" Fellowship

Dorothy Granger, wife of Shell
ton B. Granger. Minneapolis Ur-
ban League executive secretary,
has been awarded an extension of
the Hennepin County TB Associa-
tons fellowship for graduate
study in the University of Mime
sofa School of Social Work.
Mrs. Granger, who is majoring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

underwent surgery in Fairview
hospital on Monday, July "a. She
is in fair condition at present.
senior Missionary Meeting: The
Senior Missionary Society Of
Bethesda Baptist church win meet
ON Wednesday, Aug 8, at the
home OF Mrs. Betty jackson, 1917
Olson Highway at $ p. m.
Correction; The National Con-
vention OF Gospel choirs and
Choruses. Inc. is converting in
Memphis. Tim, beginning Mon
day. Aug. thru Friday, Aug, z.
This Is not connected with the
National Baptist Convention as
was stated In this paper last
week Those who win attend from
Bethesda Baptist church are Mrs.
Bessie Gresham. directreas OF the
n. c. Gospel Choral Union and
Supervisor OF the Il, Z. Soloist
Bureau: the Mines, Anna Moody,
Jennie Grissam, Nina Williams,
Addie Smith OF the Senior Choir
and from the Musicetts, Mrs.
Margaret Williams, pianist, the
Misses Mary and Annie sorrel
and Mary Howe.
Vacation Spent In Canada: Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Jackson. 426 N.
Lyndale Ave, spent week vaca-
tioning in the Arrowhead country
and Port Arthur, Canada. They
were accompanied by their grand
son, Eugene Wright Jr.. OF st.
Paul. They enjoyed the trip and
the beautiful sights Of the great
North Country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

compliment to their guests, Mr.
at a buffet supper ON Sunday,
and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd Sr.,
Jr,, Mrs, Anita Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Wallace and Mrs.
Lots Webster
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs,
w. f. Gray of 5i42 Humboldt
Ave. N. had as their dinner
guests on Saturday. July IS, Mrs
Hank Hazlett and her mother-in-
law, Mrs Carrie Hazlett OF Chi
cago.
Hospitaiixed; Mr.. Carlos Men
dosa, i10S Lyndalc Ave. N, is
confined TO General hospital,
where he underwent surgery. HIS
condition Is somewhat improved,
Home Again, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Armstrong, $685. Fourth
Ave. s.. recently returned from
a three weeks vacation trip spent
In Windsor, Ont, Canada; Mil
waukec, Wis. Cleveland and FREE
mont, Ohio.
supper Guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent shepherd Jr, 25it 2Srd
Ave, s.. entertained at supper In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iva Tread
well of Marion. Ind. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Wal
lace.
Returns Home; Mr.. William A.
Glenn, 1884 Smelling Ave return
ed home Saturday, July rs, from
vacation trip spent in Detroit
and Cleveland. where he visited
friends.
breakfast Party; Mrs. Marion
Williams, 1910 Eighth ST. S. en-
tcrtained n group OF Kansas CIT.
ians at very prettily appointed
breakfast party on Friday morn
ing, July "a, The group included
the lady golfers and wives OF the
Kansas City golfers, She was as
sisted by her husband, Mr.. Clyde
Williams, and daughter
Enjoyed Camp Babcr; Thirteen
young people and three adults
from wayman AM.E church left
Sunday, July 10. for Camp Baber,
Cassopolis, Mich. They attended
the camp with representatives
from Iowa. After five days OF
classes. recreation and wonderful
worship services they returned
home Saturday, July 20, In anx-
ious anticipation OF attending
camp next year. Mrs. Nelson Pat
tcrson and young son. Stevie
made the trip, but continued on
to Detroit, where they visited her
mother and sister.
Family Guest: Mrs. Mauds
Jones OF Des Moines. Ia, arrived
in the city on July TO visit heI
sister, Mrs. Adah Bludsoe, Of al
Colfax Ave, ~ and her niece Mrs
Doris Anderson, Of 614 Fremont
Ave. N, She will return to hei
home on Monday, Aug. Ord.
IIospitalizeds Mrs LABEL,
Davis. si7 Third Ave. ~, was ad
mitted TO General hospital OF
Tuesday. July n, for observation
and treatment.
Eniertalns Out OF Town Guests
/ On Monday, July "a. Miss Era
Walls, 705 Girard Ave. NJ. wa
hostess at q luncheon at thu
/ Stouffer Cafe honoring the out-of
, town visitors, Mrs. Ethel Jackson
and Mrs, X. r.. Lewis Of Memphis
Tenn, house guests Of Mr.. ans
Mrs J. r. Watkins, 1924 1871
Ave. 8. After lunch the guests
were taken on sightseeing triI
around the Twin Cities Othei
guests included the Mines. J. n
Watkins, James Moppins Johr
Norris. r.. " Marshall and Law
renee Morrow.
Undcrgoes Surgery: Mrs. Es
b sic Arnold OF 2i04 r.. goth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Sotts.
for
hopes
with
/ am
Fair
other
went
1T IL
over
Lirac-
ad to
o re-
very
inuei
rsfip
con-
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on.
hope
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lurch
lntin-
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rter.
/ win
lews-
COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
But

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lurch
the
good
e re-
our
| aster,
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. igion
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL

Birthday Celebrated Lydia Jeanne Tendle daughter of
Mrs Marjorie Iende of 1912 Undertake Rd celebrated
ninth birthday Saturday July by entertaining p guests
Games were played and prizes awarded Balloons party
1avors We're gwen to each guest Lydia received many lovely
gifts Those attending Marguerite Cotton uan Cotton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

READ the CLASSIFIED ADS in The Citizen Dailv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Attacking North
Koreans Smashed
By MILO FARNETI

SEOUL Rs-U. S. 45th Division
infantrymen smashed an attack of
$50 North Koreans today near the
main Allied line on the Eastern
Front.
The U. S. troops counted 26
Reds killed or wounded in the 35-
minute company-size attack near
the Punchbowl on the Eastern
Front.
Four smaller probes also were
stopped along the 155-mile battls
front, including one against Allied
listening posts near the Panmun-
JON truce site.
In the air, U. S. Fifth Air Force
planes dive-bombed ESQ, 600 pounds
of high explosives into Communist
troop and supply concentrations
across CENTRAL North Korea.
Screening Sabre jets damaged one
Red MIG, the Fifth Air Force re-
ported.
Credit for the damaged MIG
went to Capt. Dean A. Pogreba of
Three Forks, Mont.
Thirteen Superforts hurled 100
tons of bombs at a 75-acre Com
munist supply area Sunday night
near Sariwon, on North Korea's
west coast.
Night flying B26 bombers blasted
an airfield at Ongjong above the
Western Front and destroyed 43
supply trucks.
Seventeen U. S. Thunderjet fight
er bomberS struck an airstrip at
Wonsan on the East Coast Sunday
night. The Thunderjets also de-
stroyed five Communist boats and
damaged IS near Sinanju in the
Yellow Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Prepare For Test

LAS VEGAS. New. R-Engi.
neers are preparing today for the
final three nuclear tests Of the
spring series. TO be ciimaxed by
the firing 81 the first i've atomic
artillery shells.
The next test win be Saturday.
to be followed by decorations May
7 and p. Observers expect tive
atomic cannon 10 be tested On the
last date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

When scrubbed with fine abra-
siye and bleached with acid, teak.
wood is almost white.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Thousands Await
POW List For
Their Loved Ones
By The Associated Press

The prisoner of war exchange
brought happiness and relief to a
comparative handful of American
families but for thousands of 9th
ers it meant disappointment and
more dreary days Of waiting.
In the seven-day period last
week, 149 Americans regained
their freedom in Korea.
But there are an estimated
5000 more still in Communist
hands. The end Of the exchange
Saturday dashed the hopes of their
relatives who had waited tensely
throughout the week for word their
servicemen might be among those
freed.
Thirteen Americans we're in Sat-
urday's trade.
Among the lucky relatives we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Dean Of
Douglass, Kan. They are parents
Of Air Force Capt. Zach Dean, re-
leased after two years.
'I'm wonderfully happy" Mrs.
Dean told a reporter. "At first /
cried but the tears are all gone
now.
At Lawton, Okla, Mrs. Cleola
Green, wife of Army Capt. Marin
w. Green, said
"Ill bet if you could take my
heart beat right now it will be
going 80 miles an hour"
Mrs. Jose Villegas, who lives
near San Anotnio, Tex, said
through an interpreter she, her
husband and their eight other chill
dren often prayed at small
shrine erected in honor of their
aon, Cpl. Elias B. Villegas, "a. He
was freed after two years and five
months.
II knew my boy would come
home" said Mrs Villegas.
News of Pvt. Earl l.. Beck's re.
lease momentarily stunned his
mother, Mrs. Nellie M. Koopman
Of Wheeling, w. Va. Then she ex-
claimed.
Bless God. I've prayed every
day. Bless God.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Ceiger Completes
Army Course

MADISON. Wis. CFHTNCl-Suc.
cesSfuily completing the course of
instruction through the United
States Armed Forces Institute in
Basic Mathematics |, was Arthur
r. Geiger, electronieS technician
third class, uSN. of 333 Simonton
Street. Key West.
Geiger is stationed al the U. s.
Naval Ordnance Unit. Key West.
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

MIR. De paus ASSOCIATION with Old Line Life is ono
Of which Justly proud. He has had more
than 20 years OF outstanding success in the in
surance business. and has been active in local.
state. and national hie underwater associations.
His broad experience makes ii possible for Old
Lane Life to offer Florida residents the finest pos
sihe service.
FACTS Vou oueRr 70 xmeM AnewT Tma
oLD IInK ARR InsvRAMeE eomPAmYs
I. Over ~ years ED exscAGsAsd 1910.
4 RssSsvss Fl sam ~aEee - - seeskssA p~s-
vdas pohrAesseu ~Ah rsorssa ss sSassy.
Medsn sess-dss Hts psbsiss ~aA brood pss.sasaA
= He~ ssAnsas. Asssd~~s ord Es4paa psEses
tsat asst el axeds
~ ~ ls - a. ~ : .s:.::,
49,
assaaszsNssN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and vicinity: Mostly
partly cloudy and warm today thru
Tuesday. Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds mostly easterly.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Tuesday Slightly cooler ex-
IRENE north today, rising temper
atures north and central portions
Tuesday. Little change in tempera-
ture otherwise.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate variable winds
extreme south today becoming
moderate northerly tonight Mod
crate northwest to north winds else
where Monday. Tuesday moderate
north to northeast winds over north
portion and moderate northeast to
east over south portion. Partly
cloudy weather.
East Gulf: Moderate northwest to
north winds today except variable
winds over extreme south portion
this morning. Tuesday moderate
north to northeast winds over north
portion and moderate east winds
over south portion, Generally fair
weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and southeast winds thru
Tuesday except winds moderate
east to northeast extreme north
this afternoon and tonight. Partly
cloudy weather, Few showers most
ly over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Announces the Appointment of
Robert W. De Pau, Jr.
as Florida State Manager

wiih offlGes o.
s3I s. W. ist ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA
Soige 2o5 iasutunee ceeses seildins
Telephone 3-s3s3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Tomorrow's Almanac

600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Time of HEIGHT Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Reds Starving

TAIPEH, Formosa R-National.
ist China's Defense Ministry said
today at least two million Chinese
are starving in the Red China
mainland provinces of Yunnan, ST.
kang, Szechwan. Kweichow and
Kwantung.
II said tremendous shipments of
food to the Soviet Union has caused
a famine.
cYTncCpYurs ~ Txxrs PsTrYYrNy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

The average American eats
about IS pounds of poultry year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Relative Humidity al 500 AN.
1871
Barometer tSea Levell 500 Am.
1904 ins.-10173 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Apr. q, 1858
500 AM. EST
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Jesse Lee News
By Tommy billiard

All of Jesse Lee Home, and es- pecially the boys building, were sorry to see Mrs. Mona Adam son leave last Friday. Her son, Major Norman Adamson of FL mendorf AFB, flew down from Anchorage and took her back with him. After visit with her grandchildren there, Mrs. Adam son plans to return to her home in Washington. The staff and children are in hopes that she will miss us so much that she will have to come back, but since we can't contradict doctors or ders, we do not build anticipa- tion too high.
 Mrs. Adamson, who was not newcomer to Alaska when she came to Jesse Lee, took over the boys nursery last June and in September transferred to relief housemother in the boys build ing, where she "mothered" all the boys from the oldest to the youngest.
 This has been a busy week for the girls and boys, for in be- tween school activities they have been choosing and wrapping
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Editorial
By MEX

This city has taken every pre- caution for the protection of its school children School grounds are surrounded by traffic lights, a school patrol is on duty, trucks have been re-routed to bypass the school block, every known fire detection device has been installed. What more can we do?
 IT HAS BEEN REPORTED that motorists are disobeying the law which forbids the passing of stopped school bus. This may be in ignorance of the law or in sheer carelessness. Residents will recall the tragic accident on the Palmer road last year which took the life of a school child that had just left a school bus. We have had more than enough motor accidents in this area in the past few months. Let's not have another which could be prevented by the exercise of a
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Girl Scout Jews
a@pz
GIRL SCOUTS TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS

All Girl Scouts will meet at Seward General Hospital at ? pm. Wednesday, December 23, where they will start the Christ mas carol program.
 Troop News
 Amber and Lauralynn Berton of Troop 3 passed their Tender foot requirements and were pre- sented for membership at the last regular meeting of the troop. All girls of this troop are com pleting their work for the sew ing badge.
 Girls of Troop welcomed Carol Simard as a new member at their Thursday meeting. Each girl is making a Christmas fla vor. They plan party to close the years activities. There is still room in this troop for few more interested girls.
 Brownie Troop 3 members are making Christmas Stockings to be sent to the Sanatorium. Leaders Club
 A regular meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders Club was held Monday evening at the Scout House. Laurissa Kramer was elected to serve the rest of the year as secretary Community service projects were discussed but since most troops have al- ready planned Christmas activi- ties these service projects will be started later. Plans for carol ing were completed. All Brown ies and Girl Scouts will partici pate.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11

Christmas gifts for members of their families and friends. The housemothers' rooms and dorms have been filtered with gay bits of ribbon, paper, seals, twine, and mysterious giggles, and now neatly stacked packages pro- claim the results of said efforts.
 MT. Dan Boehm, our "he-can- fix-anything" man, presented slides of his work with the
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11
Now stepped up 10 l50 horsepower!

The most efficient engine in any American car! This is the Red Ram V-8 that topped all other 8's in the Mobilgas Economy Run-shattered 196 official AAA records for per formance, stamina and endurance on the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11

little common sense, even if there were no law regarding the situation.
 It is our sincere hope that any driver proved violating the school bus law will be prescott ed to the fullest extent. Save the children.
 Stop al least 20 feet on either side of a school bus which is discharging or receiving passen- gers!
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11

MT. and Mrs. Robert Allan Inglis are parents of boy, their third child and second son, born December in Seward General Hospital. Named David Ryan, the newcomer weighed seven pounds and three ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyle Reed of Moose Pass are parents of a baby girl born in Seward General Hospital December 8. The little girl weighed seven pounds 12 ounces. She was named Marilyn Arlene.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-11

Tuberculosis has been known as one of the greatest disease killers of mankind as far back as recorded history goes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Old Beaver RiUal,
Wilmington NolU
In Mid-Ob Loop

Wilmington became a new member
of the Mid-Obio league in which
Bluffton college is one of the charter
teams at conference meeting at
tended by local college athletic Of
ficials over the last weekend.
Competition in the league will
start for the Quakers this spring,
baseball, track, tennis and golf, with
football and basketball scheduling
included in next fats card.
Other members Of the conference
Wilmington joins ar Bluffton, Ash
land, Cedarville, Defiance, Findlay
and Ohio Nortlkrn. Cedarville,
which dropped football this year, in
dicated it hopes resume the sport
within the next two years.
Altho Blufftod has not scheduled
games with Wilmington in recent
years, since organization of the Mid
Ohio loop five seasons ago, the two
schools have a long record of inter
scholastic CONF netition and the re-
sumption of PLY will be welcomed.
In planning Che spring sports
schedule for thd league, it was de-
cided that the Conference track meet,
in which the Bowers are defending
champions, will be held at Blufftor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Pirates Open Western Buckeye Sked
With 62 go Victory Over Wavakoneta

In an auspicious q dbening of this
winters Westerh buckeye league
competition, Blufft3 High cagers
trounced Wapakonfa Redskins by a
score of So to so i st Friday night on
the local court.
1t was the ini tal home appearance
of the season fl r the Pirates, who
wrapped up the ictory largely as the
result of 40-pofAt last-half splurge,
after trailing at hSlfsime by 26 to
% score.
Opening on a b3 b3Bket-trading pace,
The two teams rama dead heat in the
initial period, WI 4ch ended with the
score tied, IL tof1. Then, after be-
ing downed byffour points at half
time, the Pirat racked up IS points
to Wapakonetfs Ia in the third per-
iod, and broN the game wide open
with 21-poit It fourth quarter, while
holding the lsitors to only 10.
Ralph MoldAr led the Bluffton as
sault with % points, 18 of which
came in the lastfha rally. Warren
and Fields each bagged nine points
for Bluffton, and Lehman and Mat
ter each had six
Bluffton's res |rves also came OFT
on top, 40 to 81 m
This Friday lone contesf pr t
Pirates will Ike them to 8 Rwn
where they \ N engage in te s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
CIR High1Keeps
UnbeatenRecOrd

Cory-Rawson nained undefeated
in Hancock lea be play last Fri
day night, with 81 to 38 victory
over McComb II the third victory
in a row for tt Hornets.
In this week. play, the Cory
Rawson team viii figure in a battle
for the loop leadership when they
tangle with another unbeaten outfit,
Vanlue, at that splace on Friday
night. M
Last weeks vii iHsover McComb, on
the Hornets COZ, was paced by
Richard Kurt, 10 sharpshootel,
who bagged eig field goals and
five free throI for 81 points.
McComb's rese1 IS won the pre-
liminary, az to
Cows in stanc pms need to s
pounds of beddii daily-they need
2 to times as mach in a loose hous-
ing arrangement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Club pncerned
Regarding Trout
Suppl5 For Derby

A possibility that trout for re-
stocking Buckeye quarry for the
famed Blufftop Trout Derby may be
in short supplA next spring was re-
vealed this we& by officials of the
Community SHb Hbrtsmen's club after
a trip to Casta fa, Ohio, to make ar
rangements fl next springs re-
stocking progT m.
Local spor men reported that
operators of the Castalia Trout
Farm at thf Blue Hole have been
deeply concS fned because of a
shortage of water from the springs
which feed he hatchery. Last sum-
mer, the VI ter shortage resulted in
increased mperatures which played
havoc with8the breeding operation.
Tentativx orders, similar to those
of the pasH Hspring, were placed with
the Trout farm, and club officers
expressed the hope that they will be
filled.
At Port Clintdp, source of supply
for the Lake Fri walleyes annually
stocked in the Bluffton quarries,
commercial fishe hen said that they
would be able supply the same
number of fish hs last year.
Those making the trip to survey
the fish situa bn for next spring
included Silas biller, John Gilbert,
Grover Montgq1 hery, Lester Niswand-
er, club presi ent; Lee Hurse
Aldine Weiss Sr., Kenneth Powell
and Lester y ung.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Triplett Fife
Cops FourE More
Wins During Week
Independents will Hit
Beaver Reserves In Rio
Grande Prelim Friday

In games comingnbp, the team will
tangle with the coMge reserves in a
preliminary to tha 6Rio Grande game
this Friday night and play Orders
vile in Lima lie ague play Wednes-
day of next wee
Last weeks 34sB3 league win over
Pandora Milling WAS real thriller,
with Kirkland &ging the winning
field goal in theEaast 38 seconds of
the contest. In hddition to bucket
ing the winning fklder, Kirkland was
high point man ofsthe evening with
total of ID points.s ~
In the Sc to sd win over the Chris
ty outfit at Ada last Thursday, Kirt-
land again got IA points, but was
tied for scoring honoE by Ray Lee
Which.
Home and road gSmes are being
sought with area teaihs by the Trip
lett manager, Harry Elay.