davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Monnef Resigning
As Head Of Europe's
Coal and Steel Pool
BY The Assoeiossd Press

LUXEMBOURG, Nov. IL
Jean Monnet announced today
he is resigning as president OF
the European coal-steel pools
high authority, a nine-member
executive committee, effective
next February 10.
The French diplomat, one of
the foremost proponents of
European unity, has led the six
nation organization since it set
UP shop here two years ago to
eliminate cartels, adjust in
equities and establish a free
market in steel and coal for the
first time on this continent. He
has described the pool as prob
ably the greatest revolution
that Europe has ever SEEN"
The members are France,
West Germany, italy. Belgium.
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
The 66-year-old executive,
mainly responsible for the sue
cess of the coal-steel pool project
that originally bore the name Of
a fellow Frenchman, Robert
Schuman, said he is stepping
out of the job because II want
entire freedom of action and
speech for the realization Of
European unity"
"The unity of European ma
tions within the United States Of
Europe is the means by which
living standards can be raised
and peace maintained" Mr..
Monnet said in a statement.
'This is our great hope and the
chance of our time. II we work
to this aim without delay, it will
become tomorrow's reality"
Among names mentioned as
possible replacements are Mr..
Schuman. who formally advanced
the pool idea March 8. 1850. and
Robert Marjolin, a French econ
omist who only today resigned
as secretary of the Organization
for European Economic Coop
Grafton effective April /.
Mr.. Monnet said he informed
the high authority Tuesday Of
his decision not to take on the
presidency again when 1t comes
up for renewal February 10.
1856.
That is the second anniver-
sary Of the day the pool got
down to business and a 4O-car
trainload Of German coke
crossed tariff free into France
to signal the opening of the
common, six-nation market for
coal. scrap and iron ore under
50-year pact. Two months
later a common market was
established for steel and steel
products.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Ex-SecrefarY Testifies
Lamb Fell He Was on
Every Sucker LIST
BY the A.seeiated Press

A former secretary of Edward
Lamb says he once told her he
got SO many requests for do
nations that he thought he
must. be on every sucker list
in the country"
Mrs. Evelyn Runge, who said
she worked for Mr.. Lamb in
1945-48, testified yesterday at
a Federal Communications Com
mission hearing into allegations
repeatedly denied by Mr..
Lamb-that he once associated
with Communists and gave them
money. 2
Mr.. Lamb. a Toledo (Ohio)
lawyer. owns radio and televi-..
sion stations in Ohio. Pennsyl-'
vania and Florida and is pub-
Usher OF the Erie (Pa.) Dis.
patch. The. hearing concerns
his application Tor the renewal
of the license aof his Erie TV
station. WICU. u
Recesses TIL Tomorrow.
Examiner Herbert Sharfmar
has recessed the hearing until
tomorrow.
Mrs. Runge. now employed in
an Elyria, (Ohio) law Office
told Of Mr.. Lambs sucker list'''
remark when asked by his law.
yer, Russell Morton Brown,
whether she had ever heard Mr..
Lamb make such statement.
Mr.. Brown also questioned
Mrs. Loris Russell, SO, who had
sworn she heard Mr.. Lamb speak
at the 1914 dedication Of Lincoln
House in Toledo and saw him
make a $50 contribution toward
its support. Lincoln House has
been identified as headquarters
of the Communist Political AS
sociation of Lucas County (To-
ledo).
Names 8 Reds There.
Mrs. Russell, under cross-ex-
animation, said about 200 or 300
persons attended the dedication
and that many of them were
not Communists. She named
nine Reds who, she recalled at
tended the affair.
Mrs. Runge, the Governments
sixteenth witness. replying to an
other query by Mr.. Brown, said
a Government representative
once asked her whether she
thought Mr.. Lamb was ever q
member Of the Communist Party
and IT said I didn't think he
was"
When questioned by commits
sion attorneys Walter r. Powell,
jr. and Thomas B. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Runge swore Mr.. Lamb once
told her that while in Russia
he attended a Communist school
and was there when Earl Brow
der (former head of the Ameri-
can Communist Party) was
there"
Mr.. Brown asked If she knew
Mr.. Lamb was in Russia only six
days. "I do not know that" she
replied.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
W by IRVING STONE
80 eoLoRFUL PHOTOS!
20 PAGES!

California ronps in mater
day and night. Here yachting
enthusiasts cling to the
steeply tilted deck as their
ship heels to the ,Uirsd!
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY Actuol Test

Notice in 3 West England real
estate agents window read:
Country cottage for sale. Four
minutes from the sea las run
BY Roger Bannister)."
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Benefit Dance Slated

The Childrens Welfare and
Safety Club will hold a benefit
dance 10 pm. to ! am. tomor-
row at the Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

LUXEMBOURG. - Jean Nom
net, retiring president of the
High Authority for the Euro
pean Coal and Steel Com
munity, has always been
known as q confirmed opti-
mist. Typically he plans to save
the card which admitted him the
other day to the opening session
Of the Community's High Court
Of Justice. IN time. he hopes. the
little blue ticket may be looked
on as q momento Of real histo-
rical Importance.
For the casual observer, the
opening Of Europe's first real in
Evening star., 1954-11-11

This Is the first Of two articles in which
Nh. Noyes reports on crucial. first
step toword Eurcpecn union.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
LOST.

LOST.
BEAGLE PUPPY, male, mos. tri-coior;
BEAGLE, black and tan, male; liberal
MS MssSTarns; n.aJaS1 LANES dso. 3 BLAND. suitland,
B9XERa male: fawn: vic; Hishview and
cai irk.9 gn. ays sios1. s1lver SPRING fs reTsFd
BOXER, male. fawn coiored, z or s
TT1 m2s'' oaaoa lsss nr. Coolidge area: reyanrd.
COLLIE. brown and white female. age
& SUM-. VIC; 27Q0 First rd.. n. All.
sss11 Hollow mass as snaEsr. Ess ffss e mamie ys
opSoSo,'; green collar; reward. JE.
DIAMOND DROP bracelet attachment:
sSwp sSS Sfspeea hE s's:s sasSD ssDf Ext sns sTD0ft port
DOG, beagle hound. small, white and
ward. w Ma no s-isoo 3o ss Ext. s's ae5 Be- RS rfs
EYE GLASSES, tortoise shell. in red
ST' SfsTSs' 7sas9 ssssE on sSes & 4asSh asth M n:E
PARAKEET: blue. VIC: Purlington Hotel;
found. caii 6ousefssDer. CO. $1,000
PUFFY, black ,,.L LabrsdOr q, az. Gs.stFisveF. e.
sts n.w.: name Mandy; reward.
HO. 2-S2S6.
WEDDING RING. gold, V inch Wide.
with hearts and garnets. Reward. Cali
10. 3-6420. after $50 pm. --l3
WRIST WATCH, ladys Paul Breguette.
band. November Vie. Srd and
Hyattsville, Nd. Sentimental value.
Liberal reward. Phone MRS. J. r.
BILLINGS. Ex. 3-416O, EXT 763, be-
tween and 5:15: UN. 4-1071 after z.
FOUND.
BEAGLE, black; in Montgomery County.
JU. 5-5lS3, $3.50 to 5 pm.
CAT, white. different color eyes: yicin-
kity Chevy Chase Elementary School,
Md. Owner call OIL. 1858.
PERSIAN CAT. male. about / ". old;
found Holm Hall, Sunday. Owner
identify. Call so. S-7990.
SET OF KEYS. Mr.. WYANT. DI. 7-1O89.
6IAMESE CAT, female; vic. Lee hwy,
and Glebe I'd. IA. 2-6270.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Tercentenory Medal

Shown above are reproductions
of both sides of the American
Jewish Tercentenary's Commem-
orative Medal, especially struck
in honor of the celebration Of the
300th anniversary of Jewish set
Element in the United States. The
front of the medal (right) depicts
family group symbolizing Amer
lean freedom and security, and
bears the Tercentenary theme,
MANS Opportunities and Re
sponsibilities Under Freedom"
The reverse side shows the seal
of the Tercentenary. The obser-
vance will continue through May
1855. The medal was designed by
the prize-winning sculptor, Nan
cy Dryfoos, chairman of the Ter
centenary Fine Arts Committee.
The medal, in gold, silver and
bronze finish, will be presented
to communal and civic leaders
during the American Jewish Ter
centenary observance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

Jerry Lewis puts it this way:
"Television is wonderful. Years
ago it cost twenty-five cents to
see a cowboy movie . now you
can stay home and see the same
picture for $500.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Local Reserve
Engr. Unit Hos
Many Openings

Lincolnton' recently activated
962nd Engr. Co. Cheavy equip
ment reserve unit will meet
Wednesday night at 7:30 in the
Courthouse.
This, being the first meeting of
the activated company, will also be
pay night for members. which now
number 81 enlisted men, two Off
GERS. Roy Taylor is the command
ing officer.
Anyone interested in joining the
unit is asked to be at this meet
ing No prior military services is
required to join. The unit has a
number of openings in rank, in
Guiding 4 MiSgts.. 7 Sizes, So
SgtS.. II CplS. Needed. with the
TO rank that goes with the mill
tary speciality. are platoon lead
erS. crane shovel operators. grad
er operators, tractor operators,
light truck drivers. mechanics and
repairmen.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Lineo|nton High Cagers
Open Season At Newton:
New Gymn Opening Wed.

Lincolnton highs 1954-'55 baS-
ketball Wolves and Wolverettes
open their season with a pair of
non-conference games against
Newton there tomorrow (TueSday)
night.
On Wednesday night, the
WOlverettes will play an inter-
squad game as one of the fea-
lures of the formal opening of
the new Lbs gymnasium.
The Wolverettes Of Coach Jack
KiSer have won the Western Con-
ference title the past 7 seasons,
and are favorites to capture the
crown for the 9Th straight year.
Reason for the WolveretteS' role
as favorite is that all, except one,
regular from last seasons title
winning SeXtette returns this sea-
son-pluS some talented reserves
of that same team. promisine new
corners up from the JV team, and
return of ace forward of two sea-
sons ago. Celia (Travis) Hoover.
Regulars back include forwards
Donnie Smith. Maebell Aderholt,
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
10-Game Card
Next Season For
.LHS WoIfpack

Lincolntcn highs 1855 football
team will play a 10-game sched-
ule. opening with TaylorSville
here September 9th and closing
with Forest City there November
18th.
The Wulfpack's 10-game slate
Eas drawn up at the recnt coach
rs meeting of the Western Con-
ference. Lincolnton is a member
Of the Southern division of the
split circuit.
The September 2nd opener is
perhaps the earliest date on
which 4 Lincolnton team has
opened the season. There is one
open date on the card. September
9Th. with five games slated to be
played on the Lncolnton field.
The same foes as met by the
Lines las season appear on the
1855 schedule with one excep-
ton, Stanley replaces Hickory.
Six conference and three nom
conference tits are to be played.
The schedule follows:
Sept. ,, T2ylorsville here; Sept.
Q, Open: Set. 16, Charryville
here; Sept. %, Stanley there;
Sept. 80, Newton here; Oct. 7.
Ruther;olGton- S spin ndale e here;
Oct. 1t, Belmont there; Oct. 81,
Kings Mountain there; Oct. %.
Shelby here; Nov. 4, East Neck
lenburg. a. Charlotte; Nov. II,
Forest Civ there
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
CompbeII Joins
Newton Station

Bob Campbell, former staff an
nouncer with radio station WLON.
Lincolnton, has accepted a position
in the program and announcing
departments of radio station
WING in Newton.
Mr. Campbell, who recently re-
signed his position at the local
station, began his new work at
WNNC today. For the present. he
will continue his residency in Linz
colnton. WING is owned and oper-
ated by Earl Holder. formerly of
the Gastonia and Lincolnton sta
tions.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Bowl Picture
At A Glance

The lineup for the poSt-SeaSon
football games during December
and January: won. lost and tied
records in parentheSeS.
DECEMBER 4
Potato Bowl, Bakersfield, Calf.
Compton (Calif0 Junior Col
lege C9-O-D VS.. Boise Gdaho) Jun
ior College (9-0-D.
Orange Blossom Classic, Miami,
Fla.-Florida AIM CLIO VS..
Maryland State GOLD.
DECEMBER 5
Refrigerator Bowl Evansville,
Ind.-Kent State (9-0-D VS. Della
ware t7-2-0).
DECEMBER IL
Elks Bowl, Raleigh-Appalach-
ian t7-2-0) VS.. NewberTy (5-3-2O.
Junior Rose Bowl Pasadena,
Calif.-El Canine Junior College
900 VS.. Kinds Junior College
5000.
DECEMBER IL
Cigar Bowl. Tampa Fla-Uni-
versity of Tampa (7-1-O) VS. Nor
ris Harvey t9-1-0).
DECEMBER 81
Blue-Grey All-Stars Montgom-
cry. Ala.
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla
Teams to be chosen.
JANUARY l
East-W ALL Stars San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Rose Bowl. Pasadena, Calf. -
Ohio State 900 VS.. Southern
California $500.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans -
Navy (7-2-0) VS.. Mississippi g.
10y.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas-ArkansaS
C8-2-0) VS.. Georgia Tech (7-3-0).
Orange Bowl. Miami-Nebraska
GAO VS.. Duke Cpd.
Tangeline Bowl. Orlando, Fla
Omaha 900 VS.. Eastern Ken
lucky Sod.
Sun Bowl. Ell Paso. Texas -
Teams to be chosen.
Salad Bowl, Phoenix Ariz.-Bor-
der Conference Senior All-StarS
VS.. Skyline Conference Senior ALL
Stars.
JANUARY 8
Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala.-All-
Star teams.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Billie Cashion, Shirley Michael,
Dorothy Stallings. Allie Boyd, and
others.
Lincolnton'S Wolves will be minN
us three of their best men of last
season. Michael, Dysart Link, but
have some good players returning
in Darrell Bost. Ernie Lppard, Don
Chapman, Bob Bracket. Jerry
Aiken. plus fine prospects in Yates
Mcconnell. Gene WhitesideS, Har-
old Bynum, DarieS Shuford, Bob
Lineberger, Donald Norman.
Coach King says the Wolves will
be lacking in heighth. but should
have adequate speed and shooting
ability. Last season, the Wolves
finished 2nd in the conference,
and their overall record for the
past 2 years is "a wins. 8 defeats.
King feels. barring the unexpected.
this years Wolf edition should
have half their games played at
home.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
"Coon" Dog
Trials Excitinq
Outdoor Sport

To the dyed-in- the wool COON
hound man who loves night
hunting and gets his biggest
thrill from the baying of run
ring hounds. coondog field trials
are traveSties on the old and
hOnored sport of raccoon hunt
ing. But to a fast-groWing seq
ment of our sporting population
these affairs provide fascinating
canine competition in a highly
informal manner.
In recent years these events
have beel sweeping the country
like a tioCd, the crest of which
is reached on Labor Day week
end when four nationally known
coOndog Field trials are held in
Ohio. Approximately 1000 dogs
compete for some $4,000 in fl
nal prize money and something
Ike $4,000 in cash for the VIM
hers of individual heats or races.
II is cOnservatively estimated
that moe than 10000 spectators
watched these four events in
1854.
In all American outdoor sports
there is nothing like a coondog
trial. The procedure is a simple
Cne. Dogs are run in groups OF
%, follow ne a track laid by
coon-scent stick through typical
hunting county, to tree The
course IS a mile and an eighth.
Some 80 10 100 yards out from
the tree, depending upon the
terrain, IS a line. judges stand
at either end to check the first
and second dogs to cross it, and
which do3 barkS first at the tree.
Spectators are not allowed up
close; ,trict silence is main
tanned as the dogs approach the
line and tree. No urging or coax
ing is permitted.
To the coonhound fancier the
;arrlng uote in the whole affair
is that few of the competing
dogs are full-blooded hounds.
The stirring music of the chase
is lacking because many Of these
crossbreeds run silent. Speed is
the important factor. although
all owners seek to train their
dogs to ba"k at the tree.
Practically all the competing
dogs show some signs of trail
hound blood. but many of them
ere three-quarterS OF even more
greyhound. Many show definite
races Of shepherd blood and
many have much longer coats
than purebred hounds. Others
are rather nondescript in ap-
pearancc with an ancestry that
is any5ody's guess. All of them,
however. have highly devel-
oped competitive spirit, and
enough nose" to run the track
at good speed. Most of them are
splendidly conditioned.
Coordoos are quite efficient
at payinI for their keep through
their field-trial wins. Discussing
these dogs in an article in Sports
A1ield magazine, Henry P. Davis
remarks that he heard of one
offer Of SO 500 refused for we'll
known miXed-breed dog. And
coondog f.eld-trial winners fire.
ouently Dring upwards of $1,000.
(by Ted Resting, editor, Sports
Afield Ma gazine)
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

NOOnIlnued from page One)
IN the near future.
WILL SEAT 1900
The structure contains approx
imately 10000 square feet of
floor space. The basketball play
ing court is 100 Y 100 feet, and
seating capacity in the rOl!away
type of bleachers is estimated at
1900. There are glass backbOards
for the regular court, with roll
away types of boards ready for
the two cross courts to be used
by the physical education class
es. At the North end of the
court, and high on the wall so
that spectators can easily see, is
an electric ttime) and scoring
clock. The shiny maple court,
e playing surface, is l-1/8
inches thick. with two sub floors
beneath. On the downstairs
floor, one section not vet COM
pleted. are dressing rooms. show
ers, heating plants, ventilating
system.
There's spacious lobby lead
ing into the gym. On one side of
the lobby is a concessions office
and on the other a ticket booth
first aid and music room. In the
center, is a large glass case in
which is displayed the numerous
trophies won by Lbs champion
ship teams.
This new physical education
building and modern gymnasium
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
THE LINCOLN TIMES
a SPORTS T.
BY SMACK PROCTOR s-es7I
THE LINCOLN TIMES
Dial Regent 5-257l

tum would get a return trip to the
Orange Bowl in Miami" -. Kidd
also wrote that he overheard this
remark at the game: AN atheist
is anybody who can watch this
game and not care who wins"
The Shelby Star reports some of
the Tar Heel supporters in that
area still are trying to explain to
Duke celebrants their teams poor
showing. One excuse was this one;
Coach Barclay was giving his
boys some salt tablets during the
half time intermiSsion and got EN-
mixed up with sleeping pills"
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

While Lou Boudreau, manager
of the new Kansas City Athletics,
still had a year to go on his con-
tract with the Boston Red Sox
when he was fired. he won't be
paid by the Red Sox for 1855. That,
says The Sporting News, has been
made clear by General Manager
Joe Cronin. Boudreau, in Sep
tember of 1858, signed to manage
the Red Sox in 1854 and 1855. But,
says Cronin, the contract stipulat-
ed that Lou wasn't to be paid for
1855 if he wasn't the manager
then.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

fills a need that has long existed
at the Lincolnton high school. The
physical education program had
far outeroWn the schools made
quate facilities for this important
part of the schools curricula.
The small. long out-dated gym
naSium has proved a big handicap
to the schools athletic and physi-
cal education programs for many,
many yearS-and has been the
subject Of criticism from other
schools, possessing larger and more
modern athletic plants. when their
athletic teams came here to play
games.
SCHOOL BOARD WORK
The city school board members
long ago saw the need for physi-
cal education plant of the type
that is now to be built, and they
continued their efforts over the
years to see the project become a
reality. Present members of the
school board are: B j. RamSeur,
chairman, Curtis Broome. E C.
Land. Jr., Harlan Heafner, Dr.
James Reinhardt
The Lincolnton high school baS-
ketball teams, despite the handi-
cap of their small, outmoded gym,
have compiled brilliant records in
recent years, their accomplish
ments bringing splendid publicity
and credit to the school and town
They can be expected to reach
even greater heights when they be-
gin playing in their new gym
which will be one of the states
finact
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
NJ. Brook And K. Springs
Win Little Ten Games

Rock Springs copped double
bill and North Brook split pair
of games as Lincoln county's rep
resentatives played their opening
games in the Little Ten Basketball
Conference Wednesday night.
Rock Springs trimmed their
county rivals, Union by decisive
scores. Rock Springs boys won by
a 51-38 margin, with the Rock
Springs girls having an easier time
of subduing the Union Sextette,
74-24.
The Rock Springs boys trailed at
the half, 1924, but came back with
a torrid second half scoring Splurge
to win by a comfortable count.
Jimmy Munday's 81 points topped
the Rock Springs scoring, with
Ralph Gilbert bucketing 18 points
for Union.
Ann Hager led the Rock Springs
girls to their high scoring triumph
over Union with 33 points, follow
ed by Stroupe with 25. Wilma
was lOl OlllOi1 81 10
with "a.
N. B. GIRLS WIN
North Brooks defending cham
pion girls got off to an impressive
start in their opener, Smacking
down the out-classed Bessemer
City girls, 57-24. Helen Morrison,
high scoring sophomore forward,
set the scoring pace for the win
ners with 25 points followed by
Reep and Sain with l3 and II
points, respectively Causbys II
points was high for Bessemer City.
North Brook held a bulging 26-9
lead at halftime.
In the nightcap, North Brooks
boys were beaten in rough and
tumble contest, 42-30, in a game
marred by frequent "whistle toot-
ing" by the officials for rules in
fractions. North Brook was behind
by only 21-19 at the half, but were
unable to stay on even scoring
terms with the visitors the final
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
TATUM NOTE

TATUM NOTE Kidd Brew
er, Duke fullback of the early 30s
but now Raleigh columnist, had
this comment in his column: "We
sat between two friends OF Jim
Tatum, the University of Mary
land football coach, at the Caro-
lina-Duke game. One of them was
pulling for Duke to win by a de-
cisive score in the hope that the
University of North Carolina
would employ Tatum as coach at
Carolina next year. The other one
was pulling for Carolina to beat
Duke in order that his friend Ia
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

With Ralph Kiner in the base
ball news. The Sporting News takes
look at his slugging record. Only
seven players in the history of the
major leagues. it says. have hit
more home runs than Kiner. He
has total of 351 That's far
cry from Babe Ruth's record of
TIA. but Kiner can still move up
in the list. He's only eight behind
Johnny MiZe's mark, and ten be-
hind Joe DiMaggio's total.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

A good story about Willie Mays
comes out of Cuba. where the New
York Giant flash is playing winter
baseball. AS reported by The
Sporting News. someone asked
Willie why he didn't get married
Il don't need a wife" Willie said.
My godmother darns my socks
and keeps track of me at home,
and the Giants take care of my
money in the bank. So Why should
get married?'
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

The trick, when choosing a spe-
cial outboard mounting. is to pick
the type that fits your boat and
motor, and the size Of the waves
you will be meeting; also, which is
the pleasantest to work from
Sports Afield.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

two periods. Willis, a guard, top
ped the North Brook scoring with
Fletcher's Is high for Bessemer
CITY.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
GIRLS GAME

Subs: BeSSemer City-Lankford
4. K. Rabb, Simmons, Whitley, Ba-
zoon. North Brook-PoWell 2, Lin
gerfelt 2, Baxter 2, E. Sain 2, Cline,
R. Willis. N. Willis. CAN'T, Parker,
S. Davis, R. Davis, Peeler.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
BOYS GAME

Subs: U. B.-Leonhart. Carpen-
ter 2, Moore 2, Boyles. Towery l;
Bessemer-Jarvis /. Shope, Burle-
son 2, Barnes, Bumgarner.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

HaIftlme score: ROCK Springs IT.
Union %.
Subs: Rock Springs - RudiSil,
Loftin, Barkley.
Subs: Union-Carter Jones, G..
Sain, Canipe, D. Sain
In other season-opening games
Wednesday night, Trvon won two
from Mt. Holly. the Tryon girls
winning, 45-31, the boys, 45-41
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
New Gymn

Continued from page One)
IN the near future.