davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
BY Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor Of The S,ur

Science Editor OF The StuT
Natures way of making tri-
tium. the radioactive triple
weight hydrogen which suppos-
edly would be the most essential
ingredient in q hydrogen bomb,
was described before the Amer
lean Physical Society here yes
terday by DR.. w. r. Libby Of the
University of Chicago.
It Is a constant process in near
vacuum of the highest reaches
OF the worlds atmosphere. The
major element found at such
heights is the heavy gas nitrogen,
the major element in air. There
Is little oxygen. but much less
than is found close to the earth's
surface.
Against this upper level there
is constant rain of cosmic rays
from outer space. These consist
largely Of minute material .parti-
cleS-the protons and neutrons
which compose the nuclei of
atoms. They are hurled out of
space at great energies, reaching
into billions Of volts.
Has Two Possibilities.
When a neutron hits a nitro
gen atom in precisely the right
way, it may cause either of two
transmutations. The atom OF
nitrogen IA. the ordinary form
of the gas, plus the neutron may
split up into one atom of hydro.
gen and one atom of radioactive
carbon. The latter mixes with
the atmosphere and some of il
eventually is incorporated in the
bodies of all living things. II
has a half life of about 1000
years-that is, half of any mum.
Der of atoms present at any one
time will disintegrate in that pc.
Rod. BY taking advantage Of
this fact DR.. Libby, the foremost
worker in the field, has been able
to date all sorts of archaeological
remains from the charcoal Of
cavemen to the shrouds OF
Egyptian mummies.
The second possible TRANSMIT
tation promises to be more i'm
portant. In this when a neutron
is captured the nitrogen II atom
splits into an atom of carbon Is,
stable form of the major con-
stituent Of life, and one atom
of the triple weight hydrogen.
This tritium is radioactive with
a half life of 1914 years. Then
it is transmitted into an atom
Of helium 3. or a light form of
the sun gas which constitutes a
very minute part Of the atmos-
phere.
Supply Goes On.
Thus the supply of the essential
material is kept up forever.
Apparently. DR.. Libby said, a
minor part of this tritium al
most Immediately combines with
oxygen to form water which
eventually comes down as rain.
Fresh rain water provides ma
lures most abundant source of
the element. in a ration of about
one atom of tritium to several
billion of ordinary hydrogen.
About the same ratio is found
in various older water samples
when allowance is made for the
quite rapid disintegration of the
radioactive hydrogen. Among
the samples DR.. Libby has tested
are heavy water from the cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Army Refuses News
About Plane Brinqinq
Y Sick P0Ws Home
BY The Assoeiassd Press

HONOLULU, May Ia third
big hospital plane carrying ~
sick and wounded Americans
home from Communist prison
camps was due here late last
night. but news Of it's arrival was
buried under a blanket Of Army
silence.
An Army spokesman said he
had received orders classifying
movements Of repatriates as ''se-
cret for security and compass
sionate" reasons. The Spokes-
man, Mai. Douglas w. Mitchell,
said he could not explain "com-
passionate"
The secrecy was so complete
it led to speculation the latest
fight might be carrying prison.
ers who may have succumbed to
Communist indoctrination dur
ing their captivity.
Army Refuses Details.
The plane was expected at
11:3O last night $3.50 am. Fri
day, EDT), but the Army re-
fused to say whether it arrived,
how many were aboard and who
they are.
Forty-one sick and wounded
veterans arrived late yesterday
before the blackout began. It
was the second freedom airlift
plane to return disabled SOL
diers. The first, carrying IS
men, passed through Honolulu
Tuesday, with little restriction
on news coverage although nc
interviews were allowed.
The secrecy extended to names
Of the Al disabled Americans
who arrived yesterday at 500
pm. (11:04 pm. EDIT, less
than II hours after leaving To-
kyo.
A Tokyo announcement ear
lier listed men on both planes
but did not say who was on
which.
SO of 149 Returned.
Repatriates on freedom air.
lift flights 2 and 8 are from
80 States, Hawaii and Puer-
to Rico. They bring to SO the
number of former prisoners re-
turned out of 149 Americans
released last week by the Reds
at Panmunjom.
Before the news blackout,
Army spokesman said the So new
arrivals would be given medical
checkups and a complete rest
before leaving for the mainland.
They said the first plane prob
ably would depart for Travis Air
Force Base, 40 miles northeast OF
San Francisco. this afternoon
and arrive early tomorrow.
Swaying hula girls, a blaring
band and pretty air force wives
carrying flower leis greeted yes
terday's arrivals. But the greet
ing was somewhat more subdued
than the about welcome &C
corded the first IS repatriates
Tuesday.
| The first man off yesterdays
plane was Hawaiian corporal.
Susumu Shinagawa. "a, who was
captured by the Communists in
the first 10 days of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
AdIui Stevenson Flies
To Srinuqur for Rest
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, May 1.-Adlai
Stevenson flew to Srinagar, the
mountain capital of Kashmir, to-
day for four-day rest before re-
Stunning tour of South India.
The 1852 Democratic Party
presidential candidate and his
group arrived in India Tuesday.
They have inspected the Damo-
dar Valley irrigation and power
project and visited the holy Gan
ges city of Benares and Agra,
site of the Tai Mahal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Eden Gains Strength
After Second Operation
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 1.-The For
eign Office announced today that
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
has gained some strength" fol-
lowing an operation Wednesday
to remove fluid causing jaun-
dice.
Mr.. Eden had "a fair night"
last night, the announcement
said.
The surgery was the second
he had undergone recently. He
was operated on April IL for re-
moval of gallstones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
.Symineton Is Critical
OF Defense Cut Plan

~ NV INSSUGJuteU FTGS8
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May L. Senator Symington,
Democrat, of Missouri, said last
night he hasn't seen any evil
dence to justify cutting down or
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
CHURCH LAYS
PLANS TO HOLD
APRIL FESTIVAL
Kitty Hawk Pastor Meets
With Committee on Evan
gelism in Preparation
for Event

Kitty Hawk.-With other Meth
odist churches in six states, Kitty
Hawk Methodist church will par
ticipate in an evangelical mission.
In preparation for it the pastor,
the Rev. w. J. Freeman met Mon
day night with the church COM
mittee on evangelism. This group
will name a spiritual life commit
tee, one on general preparations
for the event and one to arrange
for entertaining the visiting min
lister, who will come from South
Carolina April II. The pastor has
not been notified yet who will be
assigned to preach at the local
church during the evangelistic
mission.
In connection with the event,
cottage prayer meetings will be
held several weeks in advance.
Members, in committees of two,
will call on residents of the COM
munity in an effort to enlist their
interest in church attendance.
The committee on evangelism in
cludes Mrs. Kathryn Perry, Mrs.
Maxine Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baum, Hubert Morrison, Hallett
Perry, Carlos Dowdy, Miss Phyl-
lis Sawyer and Miss Vonita Has
kett.
Meantime, approximately Is
from the Kitty Hawk congregation
are expected to attend a teachers
training course to be held at the
Manteo Methodist church March
16 through 10. Manteo, Kitty Hawk
and Wanchese congregations will,
unite in this course designed for
Sunday school teachers and pros
pective teachers. Among those on
the faculty will be Mrs. B. B.
Slaughter of Durham and a pro-
fessor from Duke university.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

from Pontiac, Mich.
Mr.. and Msr. John Moore, Jr.,
and children, Joan and Kenny of
Norfolk, Va, spent the week end
with Mrs. John Moore and Mrs.
Eleanor Camel. While here,
Kenny broke out with the meas
les.
Ivy Johnson left Wednesday
after being at his home at Col
ington week. He is employed
on the pilot boat at Cape Hen
ry.
Mrs. Hattie Diercks of Chica-
60 is here to spend two weeks
and be with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Beasley, parents of a son born
Saturday at the clinic in Jar
visburg. The baby, who weigh
ed almost 8 pounds, is the coup
les second child and second son.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Beas-
ley was Miss Dorothy Diercks.
Mr.. Beasley is a plumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Van
Week of South Norfolk spent the
week end at their Kitty Hawk
beach cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Daw-
son and son of Elizabeth City
spent the week end at their Mays
Head cottage.
Chip Winslow and Ashley
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

Fleetwood of Hartford were at
the formers Nag Head cottage
over the week end.
Joe Johnson of Franklin, Va,
was on the beach for the week
end. His cottage is in Kill Devil
Hills.
c. E. Spencer of Columbia, who
owns Shore Acres, is on the beach
to look after painting and minor
repairs in preparation for the
opening of the season. His family
will join him here later.
Mrs. w. F. Jackson, who owns
Jackson Homes in Mays Head, is
expected Monday from Danville,
Va, where she has been visiting
her sister.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and son,
Tommy, of Mays Head visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bile Williams at
Colington Sunday. The following
day Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Sarah Hill were guests of
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Williams is
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Hill
her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Henley of
Mays Head returned Monday af-
ter visiting her brother, Edwin
Parker, in Norfolk, Va. They had
been gone since Friday.
Joe Cy Elliott of Hartford is at
Mays Head to remodel the home
and cafe belonging to his sister,
jamie Williams.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley and her
fiance, Mahlon Midget of Man
teo, went to Duck Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Callie
Scarborough. On Sunday they
were at Colington to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivy Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whitehurst
of Norfolk, Va, who have a cot
tage at Mays Head, were here
over the week end to arrange to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
MAINS HARBOR NEWS

Stafford L. Sawyer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Sawyer of MAINS
Harbor, leaves March 16 to take
his training in the U.S.C.G.
Jimmie Bratten and Frank Am
brose went to Columbia Saturday
where Mr.. Bratten received med
ical treatment.
Miss Janet Midget from Man.
teo visited here Sunday.
David Habet from Elizabeth City
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush and
children from Engelhard visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mann motor
ed to Manteo Thursday.
Albert Mann spent last week
here.
Lester Sawyer, U.S.C.G., Ports
mouth, spent the week end with
his parents.
M and Mrs. Joe Twiddy from
Currituck spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Roy Midget.
Miss Grace Best from Stumry
Point visited Sylvia Mann Sunday.
Miss Linda Gaskill of Wanchese
visited Orman Mann Sunday.
Terrell Gard spent Monday in
Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sutton went
to Stumpy Point to Lee Midget
birthday party last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
ON THE OCEANSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Williams
of Norfolk, Va, were at their
beach cottage at Kitty Hawk
over the week end.
w. H. Smith and son, Leslie,
of Kitty Hawk spent Monday in
Norfolk, Va, where the former
transacted business for his store,
the Virginia Dare Hardware.
DR.. w. T. Phillips of Washing
ton, D. c., was at his home in
Southern Shores the latter part
of last week. He had as a guest
Dick Weber, also of Washing
ton.
E. A. Teddy of Petersburg, Va,
spent the week end at his cot
Itage in Southern Shores.
Hillary Cartwright of Kitty
Hawk returned Monday after
spending the week end at Will
son.
Mrs. Sarah Smith went to
Richmond, Va, Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. ]. j. Torrance, a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Audlette
of Elizabeth City have. flown
to the Virgin Islands to join
Frank Stick of Southern Shores,
who is vacationing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
of Hartford were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
of Kitty Hawk beach.
DR.. William Perry of Chapel
Hill has recently been at his cot
tage at Southern Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Larus of
Richmond, Va, and guests were
week enders at their Southern
Shorts cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith of
Edenton spent Sunday at their
cottage at Southern Shores.
George Madrey of Windsor,
with a party of guests, was at
his Kill Devil Hills cottage Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen L. Sawyer
of Norfolk, Va, who are build
ing a cottage at Avalon Beach,
were here Sunday.
Edward L. Brown, who oper-
ates Ell Gay motor court in Mays
Head has returned after few
days in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Daughtry
returned Monday from Roanoke
Rapids, where they had been
more than a week. When she was
away, she also made a trip to
Durham.
Michael J. Vogese of Hope
well, Va, was on the beach Sun
day. He is interested in buying
property here for a summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bowen have
moved to Mays Head from Great
Bridge, Va, and plan to make
this their permanent home. She
operates the Mays Head Sports
wear store. Their son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bowen, and the latter coup
les two children have been here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
RALPH JOHNSON RECALLS
GRANDMOTHER ACCOUNT
OF TREES ALONG BEACH

Mays Head-For those who have
always seen the beach bare ex-
cept for the cottages sprouting
all along its length, mental pic
ture of Mays Head with trees to
the waters edge is hard to con-
ceive.
However, Ralph Johnson of
Mays Head says that he often
heard his grandmother, the late
Mrs. Martha patty Tillett, tell
of a time when trees covered the
beach. She told him when she
was little girl, she and other
children often swung from grape
vines, out over the ocean. Need
for firewood and building mater
ial was responsible for the dis
appearance of the trees.
Mrs. Tillett, who was Patty
Russell before she married Willis
Tillett, was the daughter of a
Shipwreck victim who settled on
Mays Head and married there.
His descendants now constitute
one of the largest family connec-
tons on the beach.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tillett's
children, three are living, Mrs.
Callie johnson of Mays Head,
Mrs. Eva Lewark of Norfolk, Va,
and M. R. Tillett of Mays Head,
who is in Florida now.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
W.S.C.S. GROUP
COMPLETES STUDY

Kitty Hawk.-A study of the
book, Understanding the Bible"
was completed March 3 when the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
with Mrs. Edgar Perry. After de
votions which included a hymn and
a prayer offered by the pastor, the
Rev. w. J. Freeman, Mrs. Jesse
Baum presented the final chapter
in the book.
In business session, members
discussed an evangelistic mission
undertaking of the church.
In a social hour, refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held April 7.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
SKIT is PRESENTED
AT All GATHERING

Kitty Hawk-Six members of
the Junior All club participated
in a program presented at the
clubs meeting Wednesday morn
ing, at the local school. Those in
the cast of a short skit, Esprit of
All" were jeanette Hughes, Ver-
ma Mann, Sidney Mann, Barbara
Wise, Barbara Haywood and Syl-
via Jean Hughes. Arrangements
were in charge of the program
chairman, Shelby Jean Hughes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

Mrs. Johnson has eight child
rem, % grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Lewark has six children
and II grandchildren; M. R. Tillett
has four children and five grand
children.
Of the descendants of Willis
and Patsy Tillett, the youngest is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy John
son of Colington, now about two
months old.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
DUCK PERSONALS

Carl Sallinger, L. A. Toler, E.
d Tate and S. B. Whitson were
in Manteo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemmie Hines,
Mrs. ]. C. Curles, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Rogers, Mrs. Alpeen Scarbor-
ough, Mrs. Maggie Twiford and
Mrs. w. F. Midget We're in Eliza
beth City Tuesday to attend the
funeral service of Mrs. jamie
Forbes King, conducted at the
Toxey-Berry funeral parlor. Bur-
ial was in the family plot at Rid
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Cobb of Nor
folk spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Tate. Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
returned home with them.
L. E. Beoman of Norfolk spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Beals.
Mrs. W. F. Midget was in Eliz-
abeth City Thursday on business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13

have it remodeled. They were ac-
companied by their daghter,
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson and
SIX children of Norfolk, Va, were
at Mays Head Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Callie johnson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS
WINTER SCHEDULE SUBJECT To
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Through connection at Mays Head O
Northbound buses
CHARTER TRIPS AVAILABLE
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phone 104 HATTERAS, N. C.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

OTHER OFFTCES-Metropolan Building, Jefferson 20
Phone 81 and 50
/7 ~ ass" - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest.
NlHIE1 uEso SN1NR Building Washington, D. c.
A~SSZaa &Sx%S aSA& Terminal B!dg4
Is@AAAfY NkHh# New York; White Building, Seat
/ Nrsp@ W. @Nlle Sutter Street. Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

BY Clarence Brown Congress- District

BY Brown Congress- ohio
The election results November 3d such to
National Republican Chairman Hall they indicate
Republican party trouble" Hall
phasized his belief Administration accomplishment during the
coming would Republican victory 1854 The
tradionaly Republican District the 9Th
the 3rd election well the New Jersey Governor
9th Wisconsin three before laughing
Republican leaders, the time this column
election November
will be At the present time the
California looks close with the odds avorg the Democratic
candidate
reorganization orders the Department
which number of changes for the Soil
of Soil
respected for the benefit of
the
nre the soil conservation there
who disagree with him.
farm only of total national in
the nation spend about 142 cents
dollar commodities retail ia
machinery buildings estimated
will $341 billion income from farm operations
billion other total of $376 billion
this S319 billion will for goods and services
the with the balance for personal
dtuTes, interest debts, and into savings.
generally agreed by official private
lists that decline business and industrial activities is under
1854 The Administration, however, preparing to
recession should develop by reducing
continuing military spending substantial level expanding public
keeping abundant at low interest rates.
unbalanced budget continued
def financing national debt.
Thomas E Dewey of New York has announced he
that office. Washington
politicians believe the odds favor Dewey becoming member of
labor York State do react against him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
An Editorial
INITIATION is THE ANSWER

An excellent editorial why beef prices remain
ParativeY high at retail though they sub
sfsntay lower than they not long recently appear
ed in the Richmond Virginia Dispatch paper which is
edited by Vgnus Dabney of the outstanding editors of
the South.
The editorial said THE housewives question TO why
retail prices high is easily answered For while the price
of beefonhehoo has declined the cost of shipping beef
onhe hoof of butcherng processing storng grading shPP
ing of refrigeration handng packasng merchan
dng plus interest and has gone up stood STILL These
cost factors add the that add TO the
price the housewife pays the grocer.
Later the editorial answered those who think that the
solution TO the problem lies in renewal of government
trolls observed Price control of beef if feas
bic, would help neither the farmer the since all
contributing to farm costs and beef processing costs
would have TO be controlled political mposbiy neither
feasible enforceable. in peacetime."
To take example of what has been happening the
average wages paid in the pacghouses have increased by
than o4 per cent since July I945. Other nescapabe
costs born by he packers which must be reflected in the
final selling costs of meat have also shown heavy rises. In
other words the initiation that followed World War has hit
the meat industry just did all enterprise And enterprise
avoid passing the higher costs TO the it TO
survive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
Promotion of Ohio
Sesqui Wins Honor

Columbus, Ohio-For the first
time in its $50 years Of progress,
the State of Ohio is being recog-
nized in the promotional field
when on Friday, November 13, in
Cleveland, a plaque is presented
for exceptionally outstanding ac-
Movement" in advertising.
The Ohio Development and Pub
icity Commission which is the Of
ficial advertising and public rela-
tions agency for the State of Ohio,
was one of the II winners of the
fifth annual advertising perform
ance awards project sponsored by
the Cleveland Advertising Club.
Five nationally prominent adver-
tiSing executives acted as judges
in selecting the winners from a
slate of AZ entries and said that
they were Impressed with the va
riety of the campaigns, the clear
ness of the objectives, the origin
ality and ingenuity displayed"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

Plain City; Kenneth Slyh, Rt l,
Plain City; Millard Binns, Rt. 1,
London; and John Fl. Buehl, Rt. l,
London.
Special music was furnished by
Mrs. Norman Jones and daughters,
Sue, Norma and Chere.
Thirty-five different door prizes
were awarded. Austin Harbage
was in charge OF this part of the
program. The prizes were donated
by the Madison Farm Bureau Co
op, the Dairy Service Unit and the
Soil Conservation District.
The delicious turkey dinner was
served by the Deercreek Commu-
nifty Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
A4sssossgsc
BY Phil, Lin and Anne

Innertubes, sunglasses, and buc-
kets were the imposed accessories
to the costumes worn by the Tri-L
initiates for this year. Some weird
looking creatures turned up that
we'd never seen before. How did
you like bunny-hopping around the
court house square girls?
Sadie Hawkins Day has always
been an important event in the
lives of Dogpatch bachelors, but
not until this year did it make its
debut at London High. The G.A.A.
sponsored a $3.50 dance, and the
gals footed the bill in honor Of the
occasion. Our own Miss Cooke was
crowned Queen of Dogpatch" -
you should have been therel
After Sadie Hawkins Day came
a national holiday, Armistice Day,
and a vacation for all. No school
was declared, and everyone took
advantage of the fine weather and
free day.
1t has been essay time again,
and London had nine entries in the
Madison County Soil Conservation
Essay Contest. The school winners
were Shelton Green, Mary Pars-
ons, and Roger Flannery, with
Shelton taking third place in the
county. Congratulations, kids!
Friday nights football game
with Wilmington was the last of
the 1858 season, and was also the
last game which ten of our senior
boys played for L.H.S. These boys
and our own popular coach, Mr..
Bowlus, were introduced at the
pep meeting Friday afternoon and,
together with the rest of the team,
deserve lots of credit for the eff
fort and hard work they've put
forth this year. The game was a
thrilling closing for our football
season and Wilmington went down
before the Red Raiders AZ to II in
a real "cooP game. We're all
proud of the Raiders and the
spirit they showed this year, even
when things weren't looking so
good. Congratulations fellows, for
a job we'll done!