davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
VA.
ALEXANDRIA AREA
DOWN THE

DOWN THE o
From this commanding 6/1O-acre
wooded lot, enjoy panoramic view of
rolling Va. countryside. Magnih-
cent cuStom-built WHITE BRICK
RAMBLER, situated in exclusive
subdivision, only short drive down
beautiful Mt. Vernon Memorial
liv. rm. with firepl. and huge pic
ture windows; full din. m. de luxe
GE kit. lge. master bedrm. with
PVT. tiled bath; , more lge. bedrms.,
tiled bath: screened breeZeWay to
attach. garage; partial bsmt.: lovely
lge. pvt. patio: beautiful landscap-
ing; excellent financing to qualified
buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

9Th AND G SITS. NV.
Large modern corner store with
approx 1900 50. IT. available
Immed. occupancy. Suit. for moor
covering, furn.. clothing or other
retail business
14th and X SITS NV. DI. 7-90S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
HOUSES sALE-vA. tcent.l

BY oWNER-N. ARLINGTON
brick Colonial; full bsmt.;
screened porch. Anchor fenced. Close
to bus and schools, COW. to Penta-
gon. Assume Gil loan. IA. 4-1010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
STORES FOR RENT Cent?
DOWNTOWN CORNER

D430 GEORGIA AYE.-Available Nov.
l.. Greatest growth area in Metro
politan D. c. TIA. 9-4140. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
LOANS

PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
Me. S-1220; evenings, LA. 6-5194.
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate Service. Call MA. S-664O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K st. NV. 9th and K)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE 4-bedrm.
brick. lge. liv, rm.. hrepl., lge,
fenced lot. excel. cond., Sl4.950 or
best offer. $1,000 down. JE. 3-0193.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
Mrs. George Hicks, former

MS. GeOTge T1ICKS, fOTMef postmaster at Chignik, and her young son arrived here Wednesday on the Garland, to join Hicks who is working in the warehouse at Donnelley and Acheson. Hicks has been here for some time.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

enjoy solid advantages over other trucks. Such preference m1St rest on firm foun- dation of good, sound value. And, of course, it does-as owners of Chevrolet trucks can testify,
 So before you buy any truck, see how much more Chevrolet trucks offer you. Stop in and see us soon. Confirmation ot Standard equipment and Him Illustrated is depeHd- ent on Gpailablity 0t material.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

maiii >tnance LrucA Tor LilSlr outside aud line work.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
NOTiEk

The members of the VFW Auxiliary wish to thank all the merchants for their dona- tions and help in making che Easter Sunday Baby Show a success.
 Tel VEW AI1yiliarv
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

ine houiak Electric Asso.l ation recently receivei a new
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

Isl VFW Auxiliary
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

Recently published official registration figures for the last full year show that truck users in every single State bought more Chevrolets than any other make!
 It is difficult to imagine more convincing proof of Chevrolet's superiority, for such -clear-cut and overwhelming preference can lead to but one conclusion:
 Chevrolet trucks must be better, nluSt
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Virginia vFW 10 Ask
LegaIizing Of Bingo
By the Associoted Pgess

RICHMOND. Dec. GA Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars spokes-
man says the vFW viii recon-
mend that the Virginia General
Assembly set up a commission to
study the possibility of legalizing
bingo with appropriate safe
guards"
Bernard M. Fagelson of Alex
andria, VFW. legislative chair
man, said the States ban on
bingo favors the professional
and semfprofessional gambler.
These persons, who are not
afraid of breaking the law Mr..
Fagelson said, back bingo games
while legitimate organizations do
not.
State Atty. Gen. j. Lindsay AL
mond has ruled that the game of
bingo violates Virginia's anti
lottery law.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
BY the Assoelot.d Press

BOSTON, Dec. GA revolu-
tionary electronic device which
can bring aircraft into airports
at the rate of 120 an hour was
announced this week by Air
Force scientists.
The device is known as "Vol-
scan" and was developed in
secrecy in the past five years to
eliminate the stacking up"
system under which planes we're
assigned attitudes over airports
while waiting their turn. to land.
The scientists explained that
Volscan reaches out some 60
miles and assigns landing times
for approaching craft.
The device automatically COM
putes a course for approaching
planes and brings them into the
airport at precise intervals of 80
seconds.
Volscan, the scientists said,
can land airplaneS not only at
one airport but if necessary at
several different airfields over
a 22-mile radius.
Project scientist Benjamin F..
Greene, jr., a native of Newport,
r. l.. said the system is now
ready to be engineered for
manufacturing. He estimated its
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Seven in D. {. Area
Honored by Mckay
For Service 10 u. ).

Seven persons from the
Washington area were among a
group of employees and former
employees honored by citations
yesterday from Secretary of In
terror Mckay for contributions
they have made to Government
programs.
Mr.. Mckay also praised An
drew j. Hedges. a yardmaster
for the Alaska Railroad, and
Clinton G. Harkins, park ranger
at the Petrified Forest National
Monument il Arizona for "heroic
deeds involving personal risk, be-
yond the call of duty"
Mr.. Hedges and Mr.. Harkins
were present to hear their cita-
tions read at a convocation Of
the department.
Saved Rail Cars.
Mr.. Hedges was cited as hav-
ing shown outstanding leader
ship and courage by directing
switch crews who braved dense
smoke and flames in their ef-
forts to move 35 railroad cars.
many loaded with valuable mill
tary freight, when fire swept the
Whittier Docks in Alaska last
June. All but four C e g cars
We moved without damage.
Mr.. Harkins' citation told how
he eXtricated a woman trapped
by flames on April 8 at Painted
Desert Inn in Petrified Forest,
re-entered the inn, found the
source of the fire and, with his
associates, brought it under con-
troll, preventing extensive dam
age.
Others Listed.
Among others honored today
were the late DR.. Josiah Bridge,
Geological Service employe,
whose widow, Mrs. Lucy Brown
Bridge. 40 Columbia avenue, Ia
koma Park. Md, received the
award; DR. Wilbur C. Schroeder,
Clinton, Md. a former assistant
director of the Bureau of Mines
and an expert on synthetic fuels,
now teaching chemical engineer
ing at the University of Mary
land.
Also, Oliver Ralston. 4333
Clagett road, HyattSville, Md,
chief metallurgist at the Bureau
of Mines; Joseph H. Hedges,
4809 DeRussy parkway, Chevy
Chase. Md, Mines Bureau rep
reSentative on the operating
committee of the Defense Min
erals Exploration Administration
and other groups; Miss Sara j.
Davenport, 4407 Stanford street,
Chevy Chase, Md, employe of
the Health and Safety Division
of the Mines Bureau.
Also, John D. Secrest, 3707
Parkwood street, Brentwood, Md,
property management chief of
the Mines Bureau, and John F.
Barkley. 810l Maple Ridge road,
Bethesda, director of the Mines
Bureaus Fuel Economy Service.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Austrian Red Hits Party
On Errors in IdeoIogy
BY the Assoeioted Press

TIENNA, Dec. 9.-Antonin No
voSny, first secretary of Czecho-
slovakia's Communist Party, has
accused the rank and file of the
party of favoring almost any
other theology but communism,
according to the Prague news
paper Rude Pravo.
In one of the sharpest criticism
Of party work ever made by a
Czech Communist leader, Novot-
ny told conference of the Cen
trail Committee of the Czech
Communist Party at Prague last
Week that it's members still in
dlIlged in social democratism,
bourgeois nationalism, and Ma
Sarykisrn."
Novotny blamed regilious doc
trine for the many faults in the
party's work this year.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
New Anti Stacking Device
Can and d72OPIones an Hour

cost at approximately 100000
per air base.
He said prompter landings will
save not only time but also the
fuel consumed under the stack
ing up spstem and solves the
critical problem of landing jet
planes quickly.
Where did the Air Force get
the new word "VolScan?"
AS you may have guessed. the
second half means what it says
to scan"
The 'vol" part is a common
prefix used with radar projects.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
District Man Heads College Parents Group

in 1852, includes a representative
group of parents of present and
former Sweet Briar students in
all sections of the country.
Mr.. Duffield is president of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association. He is member of
the Board of Governors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, vice chairman of the
Merchants Advisory Committee
of American University and
regional chairman of the United
Defense Fund.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Special Dispateh TO The siar

SWEET BRIAR, Va. Dec. o.
Hugh K. Dufheld. Washington
civic leader and businessman,
has been appointed chairman of
the Parents Advisory Board OF
Sweet Briar College. President
Anne Gary Pannell. has an
nounced.
Mr.. Dufleld, who lives at 7414
Arlington road, Bethesda, sue
ceeds John M. Goodridge of Chi
cago. in the post.
The advisory board. organized
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Sigmo AIpho Epsilon
Tops Quartet Singers

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater-
nifty was declared the winner of
the harmony hall barbershop
quartet singing contest at the
University of Maryland.
Alpha Tau Omega and Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternities won the
second and third places respec-
lively.
The winning quartet is COM
posed of Mark Schweizer, Dave
Watson, Dick Charlton and Dick
BeckWith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Naturalization Law Foes Present
to ReWrite McCarran Act

grafton policy since 1924. The pro-
posed unified quota system" would
permit the immigration of PSI, OOO
persons a year under the 1850 CEN
sus. Eligible Immigrants would be
chosen on the basis of family reun-
ion, asylum for the prosecuted, ha-
ven for refugees and dislocated per-
sons, special needs of the United
States for technical and occupation
al skills, and addition of varied and
cultural and national backgrounds
to the national population.
Mike Masaoka, Washington JACL
representative, refused to comment
on the new bills until he has an OPP
portunity to study them thoroughly.
He did say, however, that he ex-
pected that the National JACL Stu
dy Commission on the immigration
and Naturalization Law would give
serious consideration to them imme-
diately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Is Japanese
Fulbright Students
Due August II

Nearly rs Japanese Fulbright
scholars, who will attend colleges
and universities throughout the ma
tion, will arrive Aug. II in Seattle
for a three week orientation course
in American living at the Universe
ty of Washington.
While at the University. the stu
dents will study English pronuncia-
ton, and will be introduced to the
United States through films, lee
lures, studies, and trips taken
throughout the state. Tours will
include Grand Coulee Dam, the Co
lumbia Basin Reclamation Project
Mt. Rainier National Park, and To-
cal trips to manufacturing plants,
social agencies and banks.
Recreational plans include boat
trips, picnics, and other outings, as
well as a Sunday dinner and after
noon with an American family. Ar
rangements have been made for the
students to stay in the Mems and
Women's dormitories on the campus
and to eat together in the Women's
Residence Halls.
James M Davis, counselor of in
ternational services at the Univer-
sity, will direct the program.
The students will arrive at ap-
proximately IL noon at Pier 81, on
the 536-foot Hikawa Maru of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line. The
group, along with approximately
100 other passengers, sailed from
Japan last July 49,
DR.. w Leon Godshall, connect
ed with the State Department. is
supervising the group. He will re-
turn to Japan aboard the Hikawa
Maru on Aug. a. when she will
sail from Seattle with load of 125
American Fulbright students who
will study in Japan.
Tn eCustoms Service inspection
will be made while the ship is en-
route from Port Angeles Inspection
Station to Seattle The students
will be ready to disembark immedi-
ately after docking.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 8
tJACD-House and Senate foes of
the immigration and Nationality
Act of 1852 introduced bills into
their respective hoppers which
would completely rewrite the So
called McCarran-Walter Act that
was enacted into law over the Pre-
sidents veto last year, the Wash
ington office of the Japanese Anne
rican Citizens League reported to-
day.
The JACL supported the McCar-
ran Walter Act last Congress as an
improvement over the then existing
law and as the best that could be
passed in the Sind Congress. Among
manufactures, the 1852 statute pro-
vided naturalization privileges to
the Issei and immigration quotas to
Japan for the first time in Ameri-
can history.
Because of the last-minute de-
mands on the Government Printing
Office by a Congress that wanted to
adjourn, copies of the bills were not
available to the Washington JACL
office today. Such copies, howe
yer, should be available within the
next few days.
According to their sponsors, the
bills follow closely the recommen-
datiOns made by the special COM
mission appointed last fall by Pre-
sident Truman to study this legisla-
ton. Key provision Of the new bills
is the elimination of the National
Origins Quota System that has been
the cornerstone Of American immi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADS


Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Famous japanese farm for lease
or sharecropping. 20 acres. Call Be-
Ilevue 4-4821.
FOR RENT UNFINISHED
Apartments for eligible low-income
families. Seattle Housing Authori-
ty, Ell. 0750.
Q MT. BAKER
Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow
with delightful recreation room.
Hardwood floors with wall to wall
carpet. Cabinet hot air heating
plant with oil burner. Hotpoint e.
lectric hot water tank. Garage. Level
lot Good district. One block to bus
$4,000
EMORY MOORE REALTY
1922 31st Ave. 5. MI. $500
Evenings, FIR. 8SO8
FOR SALE: Income property. q
story house. Sacrifice. Leaving for
California. 1885 21st Ave. S. In
quire at 1881 21st Ave. S. Phone
FIR. 1913.
For couple. Groom furnished
apartment with kitchenette, bath
Beacon Hill. FIR. 1925.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
Congress Oks Money for 1854 Year;
Claims, Naturalization, DAP Included

WASHINGTON C, sCJACL)-Congress approved admins
appropriations year claims
immigration Alien
Japanese
today
Justice part money bill to passed by
Congress before adourning
approximately claims still awaiting
ucaion appropriated administrative funds
japanese smallest
proprated passed in 1913
payment
imposed by original that
be paid by he department its appropriations.
immigration Naturalization Service given $225oO00
which, though requested almost two millions
more thanw appropriated year
According Washington JACL office this increased sum
should facilitate of Isse in the Uni
ted States expedite the immigration
program opened up by the immigration and Ma
tionalty Act of 1852
Alien Property granted ss5ooOoo which is
$500 900 less than less than
already reducing its staff and
the already nadequaey claims will be slower
the coming year. Washington JACL office said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08

Yoshito Fujii-$25
Heitaro Hikida-$25
Saburo Sunohara-$25
Nagayoshi OZawa-$10
Yoshiichi Tanaka-$10
Taneichi Ota-$10
Masaru Imamura-$10
James Matsuoka-$5
Manzo Otani-$5
Masayuki Murakami-$5
Fujio Nakamura-$5 ,
Toshiji Kanaya-$5
Hamakichi Saito-$5
Shirei Fujinkai-$50
Kinosuke Imayanagita-$20
Masatoku Amano-$10
Shunroku SaSaki-$1O
Jyujiro Takakoshi-$10
Sokichi Hoshide-$5
Takuji Yamashita-$5
Toyojiro Tsukuno-$5
Dengo Aoki-$5
Shizuka Aoki-$5
Taketa Tokunaga-$5
Tatsukichi Terauchi-$5
Tatsutaro Miyahara-$5
Matsujiro Okazaki-$5
Kichiro Takagi-$5
Kamesaburo Iwasaki-$5
Tetsuzo Nakagawa-$5
Noriaki Kimura-$5
Sanju Arakawa-$5
Mitsuo Komoriya-$3
Masaaki Funakubo-$3
Yoshisaburo Miyauchi-$3
Hama Doi-S3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-08
.Japan Flood Relief Fund Contributions

Torataro Ito-$2
Hideichi Mochizuki-$2
Fusa Kunitsugu-$2
Yeno Okamura-$2
Tami Mitsumori-$2
Kaneye Takahashi-$2
Tatsu Hirai-$2
Keikichi Inui-$1
Naka Shibuya-$1
Hatsu Watanabe-$1
Misao Sakura-$1
Kasumi Horita-$15
Buichi Hayashi-$10
Heizo Hidaka-$10
Hanji Higano-$10
Toxic Ota--$5
Ito Yamaguchi-$5
Jack Kitahara-$5
IokuzO OkaZak%-S5
Yuhei Shimanaka-$5
Ryohei Kawachi-$5
Shigeru Ozawa-$5
Miss Steven-$5
Suye Hayakawa-$5
Shikazo Hamaoka-$5
Chosaku Hashiguchi-$5
Mitsushige Hata-$5
Haruo Hashiguchi-$5
Mokichi Hasegawa-$3
Kenkichi Nakamura-$3
Saki Miyamoto-$3
Hirozo Hirata-s3
Savage Mukai-$3
Isamu Mukai-$3
Takejiro Asanuma-$2
Rev. All Chin Tsai-$2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Bishop David LIE Cadre
Dies I'm Pacific Al II

ATU0NA, Marquesas Islands -
Bishop David lie Cadre, Vicar Apos.
tolic of the Marquesas Islands in
the Pacific for more than 80 years,
has died at the age of n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
LEAGUE STANDING
Lead St. Charles FOOtbalIers

Lee klsfrly
(lshl, quarter
back, and Dave
Ssvely trishfl.
tackle, will lead
the St. Charles
football SO U q d
as eo-esptains
next fall. They
were elected by
their teammates
al The recent
football b q n :
quef. Both boys
were inssrumen-
ssl in The out
standing 81 rec
ord complied by
the classy Card
insis last fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
PORTSMOUTH ssr5s' sS'5s
WASHER REPAIR

ALL MAKES WASHERS repaired. All
sizes wringer rolls 400 Park Ave-,
New Boston. Phone Bos. 29-W
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

Columbus Holy Family winner
of only one OF its first eight
games, is looking forward to better
days as the second half of the sea
son rolls around
The Rev. John Simon. assistant
pastor and coach of the squad,
said: Il think the boys will look
better once our league schedule
begins. AT least we hope to better
our last place finish of 1882" The
Raiders have picked up valuable
game experience as the season has
progressed. With last years letter
men now working more smoothly,
FIR. Simon hopes to make it a little
rougher on league foes this year.
Father Simon is particularly
pleased with the improved play of
senior Dan Pagan who tailed Ia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Columbus DiIenschneider
Joins NOtre Dame Irish"

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC)
- Three full platoons of Muir.
phys are enrolled at the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame-knoWn on
the football field as the Fighting
Irish.
The 33 Murphys, according to
the Student Directory for 1928,
constitute the largest group of
students with the same name at
Notre Dame In addition, one Of
the university's vice-presidents, its
public information director and
three faculty members also belong
to the Murphy clan
Honors for the longest name on
the list go to John James Dilen-
schneider, of Columbus, Ohio,
whose 14-letter name barely fits
into his weekly column in The
Scholastic" "
Heading the list of seminarians
studying at Notre Dame is Nor
ris +. Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Lancaster St. Mary, st. Charles
FdU0red As Gel Scramble Opens

Another wide-open champion
ship scramble is expected as the
Central Catholic Basketball League
opens its third season with the
clash between Springfield Catholic
and Columbus st. Mary tonight at
the Aquinas gym
League action continues tomor-
row and Tuesday nights with single
game attractions and roles into
high-gear next Friday with three
games scheduled. With Fridays
games, all teams will have played
at least one league game.
Title confenders
Lancaster st. Mary and Colum-
bus st. Charles are expected to bat
tie it out for the Gel crown this
year with Springfield Catholic, Co.
lumbus Rosary and Marion st.
Mary offering the strongest oppo-
sition.
St. Mary's, led by scoring twins
Dave Rempe and Harry Fitzpat-
rick, has looked good against both
Class A and B teams this season
while compiling a 4-3 early-year
record.
While losing their last two games
against unbeaten state champ Lock
land Wayne and rugged GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans by 1854 and $3.50
scores, the Irish were greatly hurt
with the loss on fouls of Center
Fitzpatrick, who was named TO
the CCL-All Star squad last year.
Lockland was winning only 52-49
when he departed.
Hurt by Fouls
The Shamrocks' third loss was
oEe-pointer to Somerset in the
opener. Wins have been over Rock
Bridge, Corning, Pleasantville, Ath-
ems and Logan, the latter two both
Class A squads. So far, Fitzpatrick
has hit for 110 points and Rempe
144, both in seven games.
st. Mary's will probably face its
biggest league test when it hosts
st. Charles next Friday in its open
er. Another big game for the Irish
is scheduled Tuesday when they
clash with areh-rival Lancaster
Public.
After losing its first two games
to GAINESVILLE RoSecrans and Colum-
bus Linden, st. Charles has started
to click and has now won four of
its last five games. Only loss in the
string was a SOAP setback to high
scoring West while wins have been
over Columbus Academy 6243, Co
lumbus st. Mary 52-36, Circleville
52-51 and Bexley 47-46.
The Car0lians lack overall height
bat have plenty of speed and ball
handling class. Capt Orlando Iaco-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

boni has been their chief offensive
producer so far with SO points foI
seven games.
st. Charles first league test
which comes next Tuesday against
Columbus Holy Family, should be
fairly easy one. The big hurdle
will be the Jan. 8 date at Lancas
ter st. Mary.
Marion st. Mary has shown prom
ise this year, although the Irish
lost by graduation two All-CCL
choices who helped carry them to
the league pennant last year They
were Jim Kilbury and Dick Gunder
(who set a new league individual
scoring mark with 144 points)
The Marion club has defeated
Carey, Columbus Aquinas and Rad
nor while losing to Lima st. Rose,
Fostoria ST. Wendelin, and Lexing-
ton.
Lots of Class
Springfield Catholic, which fin
ished sixth with 1-6 loop mark
last year, showed plenty of class
in the league preyiew recently at
ST. Charles. The Springfielders de-
feated both Newark st, Francis
anG Lancaster st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

points in his last outing against
Chillicothe Central Catholic. An
other optimistic factor for the
Raiders is that all of the starting
five has led the team in scoring
in at least one game this year.
Fagan now leads the team in
scoring with rs points. Center Har-
ny Delay, who missed two games,
is second with 81 Then comes for
ward Tony Gualtieri, 81; Sal No
cera member of the TIMES 1852
all diocesan team, 40; Jack Nieko-
loft, At; Paul Anthony, %; Chuck
Warner, ID; Joe Ruhadue, IL; Don
Vicario, 5; Bill French, 4; and Pat
Welsh, 2.
The Raiders next game is with
Urbana St Mary on Jan. 3. First
league game is scheduled Jan. 6
with st, Charles.
In the picture above are, left
to right. first row: Rubadue. Var
ner, Nickoloff, and Walsh; second
row: Gualiteri, Nocera, Delay, An
thony, and Pagan.