davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Anderson Buckley
Contribute To East
ALL Star Triumph

Lincolnton highs two partici-
pants. guard Randall Anderson
and center Don Buckley, played
important roles in the 7 too win
the East All-Star team posted over
the West All-Stars in the 9th an
nual Optimist Bowl football game
in Asheville last Thursday.
Anderson and Buckley saw lot
of action in the game. being i'm
pressive on offense and defense.
They contributed to the powerful
line play of the East squad that
allowed the West to cross the so
yard line only twice during the
game.
The stubborn East defense caus-
ed the West to gamble on a sec
ond period jump pass in its own
territory and the gamble backflr-
ed. Shelbys Bryce Moore grabbed
the aerial on the West 25 and re-
turned it to the 20 as the first
quarter ended. Four plays later. the
East had the games only I'd
Shelby's Buster Ledford racing 10
Yards to the l. from where Moore
scored. Ledford was voted t h e
games most outstanding player.
Following their I'D in the End
period. the East team made three
other serious scoring threats but
were unable to reach I'D territory.
Kings Mountains coach. ShU Carl
ton. was head coach of the East
SQUAD and his fast-stepping backs
such as Ledford. HAYNES. Turner,
Moore ate UP a lot OF yardage on
single wing power plays.
EAST LINEUP
The East lineup follows:
Ends - Wilson, Granite Falls:
Barrier. Jonas Ridge. Dellinger,
Cherryville: Abernathy, Newton
Conover; Williams, Belmont.
Tackles-Coffey. Granite Falls;
Huffman. Marion; Buchanan,
Bakersville: Blanton. Kings Mtn.;;
Turner. Tryon: Anderson, Lincoln
ton: Thrower, Belmont.
Guards-Cloninger, Kings Mtn.'
L. Scott. Glen Alpine Hoyle, Hud-
son; Hicks, Forest City; F. Scott,
Morganton. Handy. Hickory; Rey-
nolds, Cherryville.
Centers - D. Miller, Marion
Buckley. Lincolnton.
Backs-Bolick. Marion; Cannon,
Belmont: B. Miller, Lenoir; Mad
dr1x. Boone: Null, Newton-Con-
over: Neal, Forest City; crew
Morganton; Moore, Shelby; Led
ford, Shelby; Haynes. Shelby.
Scoring touchdown-Moore.
Point after touchdown-F. Scout
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02

GLOOM AT UNC Duke us
radio voice Add Penfield described
the weather as dark and gloomy"
along about the 3rd quarter of the
Duke-Unc traditional skirmish in
Kenan Stadium Saturday and
at the same time the Dukes were
turning the game into rout
Penfield's observation of the wea-
ther no doubt fitted the mood of
the UNC faithful, and the thor
oughly thraShed football team, af-
ter the debacle was over The
crowd was estimated at $4,000, far
below Sellout an indication
that in past seasons there has been
less pride and confidence evidenc-
ed in the UNC teams on the part of
alumni and their followers.
We're surprised that after this
worst" of UNC defeats in the big
rivals series, and the 5th year in a
row they've been beaten (another
record. that there hasn't been a
George Must Go" movement
erupting at The Hill Remem-
ber another coach named Snavely?
Barclay was quoted as saying he
was looking forward to ext
year" and the fine players he'll
have off the freshman team i.
Some UNC folks think it'll take
more than "those freshmen" .
They point out that Duke also had
a good freshman team. and fell
lows like Jurgenson, Blaney, Con-
nor. Paschal, Bass, Beasley, AID
ridge who did so much damage
against outclaSSed UNC Saturday
will be back at Duke next year
and the next -. Remember, too.
there's bound to be great improve
ment under Earle Edwards at NC.
State, and Wake Forest will not be
any weaker nor. those other
name" teams on the Tar Heels
schedule.
Could it be that Carolina is ov-
scheduled? under-materialed?
under-coached? With a big
time schedule they play, our reas-
onsing is that big time material
and big time coaching must go
along with it. Some Educational
Foundation members, We under
stand. aren't too pleased with Car
olina's losing seasons . espe-
cially. the lop- -sidedneSs Of t h e
score in many of their defeats. The
wait till next year" bleat is get
ting a bit tiresome; it's been heard
too often . and the defeats con-
tinue to come more often than the
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Five Marriage
Licenses Issued
During November

Five marriage licenses we're is
sued by the Register of Deeds Of
flee during the month of Novem-
ber.
Licenses-to-wed were issued in
November by Register Of Deeds w.
H. Boring to the following:
Oscar r. Madlin, Jr.. Lincolnton,
and Glenda Deane Keener, Lin
colnton: John H. Davis, Lincoln
ton, and. Patricia Joy Harwell, Lin
colnton; r. w. Green, Lenoir, and
Jessie Hart, Lincolnton: Bobby
Dean Mitchem, Lincolnton, and
Winnie Sue Sigmon, Lincolnton;
Daniel L. Bolick, Catawba county.
and Bobbie Dean Ballard, Lincoln
ton.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Rock Springs
Cogers Split
: With Fourd

Rock Springs high school Gag
ers split two games as hosts to
Foard high ouints of Catawba
in a double attraction on the
Rock Springs court last Wednes-
Gay night.
The Rock Springs girls won by
& STAB marein. with the Foard
boys waloping the Rock Springs
five, 6133. Stroupe had 20 points
and Hager "a as high scorers for
the Rock Springs girls. Munday
and Rainwater, with 10 tallies
each, topped the Rock Springs
boys.
(GIRLS)
Foard t43) - Leatherman IL,
Costner 1e Donkle 9, Boone, l,
Smith Is; guards: Young, Wright,
Rumgarner. Hood.
Rock Springs t5D-Stroupe 30.
Brotherton 4. Wilson 0. Hager "a;
cards: Frimm, Ballard, Hayes,
Little.
Score by quarters:
Foard = 7 8 IA 14-43
Rock Spring 18 IL IA l4-57
fBOYS)
Foard D-Frye IA, Phillips 2,
Sigmon 8. Hatley 10. Leatherman
II, Kilby 10 Hilton 0.
Rock Springs t33) = Rainwater
10, ClonIger 0, Munday 10, Shaw
;. Potts 0. McCorkle 6, Barkley 2.
LaSten 2.
Score oy quarters:
Foard -- 13 16 IL 20-6l
ROCK Springs 10 6 1913
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Country Clubs
Stotus Reported
Still Uncertoin

The future status of the Lincoln
Country Club still remains uncer-
tain, following stockholders
meeting this week.
Decision on what action to take
was postponed another week, The
Times was informed The next
stockholders meeting is planned
for Monday night.
Opinion among the stockholders
is reported divided on proposals
to: Make a concerted drive to get
more members at the present club
rates, or lower the dues and con-
centrate on a larger membership.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02

Commercial slaughter of cattle,
calves, sheep and lambs. and hogs
in North Carolina during Septem-
Der amounted to 26-1i2 million
pounds liveweight the highest
monthly total since records began
in 1947.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02

Tar Heel apple growers produced
around 100000 bushels of apples
according to a November estimate.
This is more than twice the size of
last years crop and is better than
LIP times the 1943.52 average.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Oyster Supper At
Pleasant Grove

The Young Adults of Pleasant
Grove Methodist Church will spon-
sor an Oyster Supper in the
Church basement Saturday De-
cember 4. from 500 to 800 pm.
Adults $100 - children SOC.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02
Basketball Wo|verettes.
Wolves To Play 18 Games

Eighteen games. 9 at home and
9 away, in the Southern Division
of the Western Conference have
been lined up for the l954-'55 edi-
ton of Lincolnton high basketball
Wolves and Wolverettes.
The Wolverettes, habitual Con-
ference champions are again de-
Tending titlists as the regular sea-
son opening date approaches. while
the Wolves. second place finishers
of last year. are also expected to
be in strong contention for confer
ence honors.
The locals opening Conference
game will be with Newton there
December 7th. Their opening home
game within the conference will
be with the same team Newton)
on December IA.
Frvl
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-02

Jan. FL, Shelby here
Jan. rs, Cliffside there.
Jan. 28, Forest City here.
Feb. 4, Cherryville here.
Feb. s, Kings Min. there.
Feb. 10, Tri-High there.
Feb. Is, Cliffside here
Feb. Is, Kings Min. here.
Feb. 22, Belmont there.
Feb. 25, Ruth Spindale there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Seek Signers
for Milk
Ring Tests

The State Petition to run an
area Milk Ring Test and Blood
Test for Bangs Disease is near
ing the required number of pc
titioners in Geauga county Ac-
cording to DR.. Harold Thomas,
president of the Dairy Service
Unit, 432, herd owners must
sign the petition before t h e
State Veterinarians office will
start the program. The 432 herd
owners must also have 10,Ol8
cattle in their herds.
AS of April 6, 1854 there were
petitions from 419 herds rep
resenting 10,094 cattle. Only 13
additional petitioners are nee
essary to complete the pro
gram. State Participation in
the Calfhood Vaccination eX-
perimental project in Geauga
county ends May l, 1854.
The Geauga county Commits
sioners will continue the calf
hood vaccination program in
1854, if the State program for
Milk Ring Test and Blood Test
is accepted. The county Com
misSioners say that unless they
have proof that the project is
successful they cannot Justify
the expenditure. The milk ring
test would provide this proof
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Set Amateur
Show Dates
for April n

A cast of over fifty Geauga
county amateurs together with
celebrities Of radio and tele-
vision are bringing to this area
one of the most outstanding
stage presentations ever seen
when the Geauga county OPP
portunity school benefit S h o W
opens it's long awaited fiv E
day tour on Tuesday evening,
April 27, at the Burton high
school auditorium at 8 pm.
The show, headlining NBC's
own award winning performer
Johnny Andrews of WTAM's
Morning Bandwagon" fame,
will appear at five G uga
communities in an effort to
raise needed funds for Geauga'S
school for retarded children.
Following its opening perfor-
nance at Burton on April 9th,
the entire show will move to
NeWbury, where it will appear
on Wednesday evening, April %.
Thursday evening, April 20,
the show will be presented at
CheSterland, and on Frid a y,
April 30th, the show plays at
cambridge.
On Saturday, May l, the show
moves to Chardon for two
performances. A special child
ren'S matinee will be given at
3 pm. and an evening show
will be given at pm.
All profits from the shows
five-day run will be used to
support Geauga county's fine
Helping Hand" project As
SiSting children who n e ed
special training not otherwise
provided in public schools.
All evening performances be-
gin at 8 pm. with doors open
ing at pm. Doors open at
two pm. for the matinee at
Chardon. Band concerts are
for each evening from
7:30 pm. until 8 pm. Curtain
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Arthur Grossnlan
Rites Wednesday

Rites for Arthur D. Gross
man, SIS, for many years a
government investigator, were
held at 3~p.m., Wednesday, in
the Burr funeral home, in
Chardon. The Rev. David Loeg-
ler, pastor of Trinity Cathedral,
Cleveland, officiated. Burial was
in Chardon cemetery.
Mr.. GrosSman was found d
dead in the yard of his home,
Bass Lake Rd., Munson, at 7
am. Monday. A charge from
a IL gauge shotgun had pierc-
ed his chest. He had been in
poor health.
He was born in Cleveland in
1899 and was a charter mem
Der Of the Geauga KiwaniS club
in which he was an active work
er. He was a member of Ruby
Chapter o. E. S., American
Legion, Masonic blue lodge, all
of Chardon; Pyramid club,
Cleveland, Cleveland Crime
Clinic, Al Koran Mystic Shrine,
Lake Erie Consistory, Oriental
Commandery, all of Cleveland.
He was serving as master of
Munson Grange.
Surviving with his wife, jean
nette, are three daughters Mrs.
Frank Syfert, Hayward, Calf.
Mrs. Lester Esmonde, AquilIa
Village; Nancy, at home; son,
Arthur Jr., at home; and a
sister, Mrs. Irene SchWeitzer,
Cuyahoga Falls.
During World War 1 Mr..
GrosSman served with the Air
Force.
He had been employed as an
investigator for Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Warren Miller
to Speak at
FowIers Mill

MUNSON - Warren C. Mill
er, a former resident, will be
guest speaker at the services
to be held in the Fowler's Mills
Christian church, on Sunday,
April II.
Mr.. Miller is presently the
Director of Curriculum for
Bedford city schools and has
been in the educational field
for the past thirty-five years.
He is a graduate of Chardon
high school and Hiram college
and received his masters degree
from Ohio State university. Hav-
ing been superintendent of Mace
donia schools for four years,
he served as principal of Bed
ford high school for fifteen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Achievement
Day Set
for April 28

Geauga county homemakerS
have been attending Extension
meetings this spring, and are
now about to show their achieve
mentS at the 18th annual A
chievement day program, April
%.
Projects carried by women
have included home lighting,
recovering of lamp S h a d e S !,
tailoring of Women's and child
ren's suits and coats. BaSketry
is being taught by leaders.
The theme, Brighten Y o u
Home with the Light of Learn
ing" will be carried out in the
program.
Contact township council
members for luncheon tickets
or pick one up at the Exten-
sion Office in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
League to
Meet at
Burton

CHESTER - April Goth is
the date of the annual business
meeting of the League of Wo-
men Voters. This will be held
at the Homestead in Burton.
Dinner will be served at $50
The program will start at 800
pm. Mrs. Louis J. Haberer,
who is chairman for the study
of Congressional Budget Re-
form Item II, will secure a
speaker.
The business meeting will
follow the address. There will
be reports of officers and
election of second vice preSi-
dent, corresponding secretary,
and treasurer, board members
and nominating committee for
1855.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Guests Visit
West GeangaSs
New School

CHESTER - The "Ope
House" held on Sunday after
noon, at the new West Geauga
school building, proved to be a
very pleasant occasion and was
largely attended.
Groups Of guests were escort
ed through the building by
senior girls, who explained the
arrangements, etc. Seve a !
teachers were in their rooms
to greet the guests.
After the trip through t h e
pleasant and we'll equipped
building, the last stop was at
the new cafeteria, whe9e re-
freshmentS were served by
members of the P. T. A. The
occasion not only gave tn e
people of West Geauga an op-
portunity to see the new school,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Local Men
Win in
Essay Contest

In a recent announcement OF
the This 1 Believe" essay
contest sponsored by C. B. S.
and the Cleveland Press, il
was learned that of the 40 priz-
eS awarded, five of them were
won by Geauga countianianS.
The contest centered about the
personal PHILOSOPHERS of every
day people how they met their
problems during these troubl-
ed, critical times and ho W
they personally reacted to these
problems.
The winners announced by
Stan Anderson of the Cleveland
Press cited the runner-up Philip
F. Mayer of Burton, for h S
Originality of thought a n d
eloquence." The judges said
further that, the contest entries
were exceptionally high in sin
cerity Of thought and in the
caliber of writing.
Among the otner W inn S
were George Slaymaker of So
lon, Mrs. Anna KondreWzch of
Burton, Mrs. Jeanne Shuts of
Chagrin Falls, and Andrew E.
Elko of HuntSburg.
We are proud of their &C
compliShments and the a t
that such a large percentage
of the total awards (12.5 per-
cent? were in by people from
our own Geauga county.
1t is possible that some or
all of these prize winning
essays may be reproduced in
this paper at an early date
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Old Timer S Party
Continued from page One)

erS committee.
Fashionable costumes of long
ago were modelled by members
of the Aquarius club with Mrs.
Jack Eldredge telling a short
history of gowns.
M. E. Cooley, one of t h e
"Old Timers" reminiSced about
old times in Geauga county.
Mrs. Jane Jevnikar sang for
the group. The program closed
with an address by Governor
LauSche.
The party then retired to
the church dining room to en-
JOY a delicious ham and chick
en- dinner prepared by tn e
ladies of the church and a per-
iod of visiting. Music for the
dinner hour was furnished by
the Four Woodsman quartette.
and a trio of violin, either and
bass viol.
The following winners receiv-
ed their prizes from Rev. Car
ney, who conducted this part
of the program:
Oldest man Rev. R o b e r
Patton.
Oldest woman Mrs. Orpha
B. Fowler.
Youngest man cage nearest
65) Frank Barnes.
Youngest woman Mrs. Ida
Root.
Most years in Geauga coun-
ty man Harry Stanton (85
years..
Most years in Geauga coun-
ty woman Mrs. Eudora Rad
cliffe (91 years..
Came longest distance to at
tend party:
Man Frank N. Bond, Kent.
Woman Elsie CartWight-Gar-
rettsville, Ohio.
Birthday nearest date of pa
rty
Man Walter Tuttle, Paines-
vile, March Is.
Woman Mrs. Emma Will
liamS, Chardon, March 20.
Other prizes were presented
to B. A. Gates, Ida Root, Lynn
Parr, Mary Crellin, Matte
Pierce, Grace Pier, O.C. War
rem, Peter Carlson, Glenn Will
der, and Gertie Rhoads.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Planting
Committee Urges
Participation

A meeting of the G e a u g a
county Plant Ohio committee
was held at the old school
building in Burton on Tuesday
evening, March 80.
All organizations are b e g
urged to participate in h e
planting program. The obJectlv-
es are to reforeSt suitable, idle
lands; beautify homes, beau
tify our industrial sites, a n d
make our communities more
beautiful with trees and shrubs
The nurSerymen of Geauga
county were present and will
be glad to provide advice for
landscaping. Their services will
save the home owner costly mis-
takes of trial and error.
Anyone wishing more infor-
nation should contact the EX-
tension Office in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08

M. Weitzenhof, Q. D.
Clay Street. Montville
2 miles south of Ri. 6 or
3 miles north cf Ri. 322
Eyes examined by appoint
ment - Phone: Montville
1901
Special care for cross eyes,
and nearsightedness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
George Barnes
Rites Monday

CHESTER - Funeral serv-
ices for George Barnes, 78,
were held in the Community
church of which he was a
member, on Monday, April S,
at 200 pm.
Mr.. Barnes, who died at his
home in Middlefield, April l,
was a long resident and bust
neSSman in Chester and h a S
many friends here who mourn
his passing. His illness wa S
very brief.
Besides his wife, Alice Thorn
as Barnes, he is survived by
four sons, Archie of HuntSburg,
Virgil and Louis of Newbury
ana Wesley of Cherry Valley.
Two daughters, Mrs. M a b e
Petersen of Chester and Mrs.
Luella Beech of Burton. He had
% grandchildren and els h t
great grandchildren. Two broth
erS, Wilson Of Middlefield and
Orrin of Mesopotamia and a
sister, Mrs. Glenn Beardsley of
HuntSburg, also survive.
The services, conducted by
the Reverand Payson Derby
of Weeksport, New York, a
former pastor here and
the Rev hudson TOWnlev the
present pastor, were largely at
tended. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
Burial was in the C h ter
cemetery, across from the home
where he had lived for so many
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
East CIaridon Man
Died in Arizona

EAST CLARIDON - From a
TuScon, Arizona, paper we
learn of the death of Will A,
Knapp, an early resident OF
here.
He was born in 1864 while
his father was serving in the
Civil War, and had he lived
until the coming August, he
would have been ninety years
old. He was the son of Almon
B. and Melissa Hathaway Knapp
who owned and operated the
farm now owned by T. C,
Richmond. Will was married to
Mildred Armstrong of Paines-
vile, who preceded him in
death about four months ago.
For time they lived here and
he was associated with his
father in the dairy business.
Later they went to Painesville,
where he also was engaged in
dairying. He then spent a few
years in California.
In 1915 he moved to Tucson,
where he spent the remainder
of his life, and where he found
ed the Sunset Dairy in which
he was assisted by his son,
Bruce Knapp.
The Almon Knapp family was
one of the prominent families
of this town and section. Fol-
lowing the removal of his son
to PaineSville, Mr.. Knapp was
associated with his son in
law, F. w. Pierce in the diary
business under the firm name
of Knapp & Pierce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
n Boys
Are Out
for Track

Chardon high track candi-
dates have been working out
for the past two weeks. A to-
tai of 81 boys answered the
initial call. At present, % boys
are working out in preparation
for the first meet at Wickliffe
on April 7.
Only three lettermen remain
from last years w. r. L. champ
ionship squad These boys are ::
Donald Pinzone, a fine sprint
er. Pinzone has been clocked
at 1915 seconds in the century
already this season. Bill Hagy,
high jumper and broad jump
er. Richard Carver, pole vaul-
ter, high jumper, low hurdles,
and $50 relay.
Ken Starr senior letterman
from two years back joined the
squad this year. Ken specia-
Lies in the 440 and sprints,
am AA15AA
Other candidates and h r
specialties are: Thomas Reef,
senior, weight man and sprinter;
Robert Strong, freshman, dis.
tance man and weight m n;
Gary Singerman, sophomore,
vaulter; Ray Quaintance, Jun
ior, distance man; K n n e t h
Krejci, sophomore, middle dis
tance and distance; David Sulc,
freshman, high hurdles; David
Patterson, sophomore, middle
distance; Richard Naramore,
Junior, weights; Ronald w IL
mot, sophomore, hurdler and
miller; Earl Stoltz, sophomore,
sprinter; Robert Ashba, fresh
man, sprinter; William Waitin-
as, sophomore, Sprinter; Nick
Huranna and william Lengel,
Juniors, middle distance; Roy
Jones and Sherman Jefferson,
Sophomores, are looking for
their events; Keith Singerman,
weights, and Ken AShba, junior,
high Jump and hurdles.
Robert Strong, freshman, has
looked like a terrific miller. Bob
could be a top miller in this
area. In his first time out he
has looked unbelieveably strong.
He can pace himself we'll and
has the desire to excel.
Don Pinzone, senior, has been
under $50 seconds already in
the 220 this year.
If we can come up with
fair showing in the field events
we will be all right. We're still
looking.
Robert Cheney is in his Sec
ond year as team manager.
The 1854 Track Schedule is
as follows:
April 7 At Wickliffe
April 81 Madison and Perry
at Perry.
April 26 At Madison
April % At Kirkland
May 10 At Mentor
May IL W.R.L. at AShta-
buIa Harbor
May II At Ashtabula Edge
wood
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Sheep Association
Plans Dipping Program

BURTON - The Northeastern
Ohio Sheep Improvement Asso-
citation in Burton is planning
to sponsor a sheep dipping pro-
gram in May. The dipping will
be done by Charles Williams of
Mansfield, Ohio.
The program will control ex-
ternal parasites. such as lice
and ticks. The price for dip
ping will be 25 cents per head.
Those farmers desiring to
have their sheep dipped should
notify the Geauga County
Extension Office in Burton not
later than Saturday, May /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

The festival could hardly have
operated without the assistance
of the Boy Scouts for tn e
three days.
In their contests winners
were as follows: Pancake-mak-
ing, troop 95 represented by
Robert Horton and Gary D,
Green. Fire by friction-Troor
81 represented by Wick Sulc.
Tentpitching, troop SO, repre-
sented by David Steingass and
WILDER Campbell. Exhibits, by
troop SO, radio and telephone
communications. Troops "a and
50 received honorable mention.