davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
SANITARIAN IS
ADDED TO STAFF

Martin Davis, formerly of Bow
ling Green, has been employed by
the Ottawa County District Board
of Health as the county's second
sanitarian Lyle Kibbel, Oak Har-
Dor, who has been sanitarian for
several years, continues with his
duties.
Mr.. Davis primary responsible
ity will be to conduct the new Food
Service program, which includes
inspection of restaurants and many
other duties. However, the balance
Of his time will be spent in other
sanitation programs.
Davis is a native Ohioan and a
graduate of Capitol University in
Columbus. He came here from the
Northwest District office Of the
Ohio Department of Health at Bow
ling Green. For the past three and
a half years, he was employed by
the joint health department of
Charlottesville and Albermarle
County and the University of Vir-
ginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Governor Lausche said the Army
plans called for housing over 600
anti-aircraft artillery permanent
soldiers at Camp Perry but that
their training activities will be
conducted on federal lands at Lo-
Gust Point range, several miles
west of the state-owned reserva-
ton.
Terms of the 10-year lease pro-
vide for reimbursement to Ohio
for all expenditures made in con-
nection with federal use of the
grounds
Ohio National Guard anti-air-
craft artillery units also will use
the ranges during their summer
encampments.
Earlier last week, the Senate and
House military appropriations,
committee in Washington had ap-
proved expenditure of 1854, 900. for
construction work at Camp Perry
and Locust Point ranges. Addi-
tional AA firing points will be
built and roads will be improved.
Governor Lausche emphasized
the change in Camp Perry's i'm
portance will not Sin any manner"
impair the camps use as a meet
ing place of the American Legion
sponsored Boys State, the national
rifle matches and as a training
site for the Ohio National Guard.
From Washington, Army head
quarters said it plans to use Camp
Perry for broad program of an
ti-aircraft firing training.
Regular army, national guard
and organized reserve anti-air-
craft units not only from Ohio but
probably from other states in the
Second Army Area, including
Pennsylvania, Maryland. West Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Virginia, will
be brought to Camp Perry for
training, an army spokesman re-
ported.
Present army policy requires
that such units hold three ser
vice practices" annually to main
! Continued on page 5, COL y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Subscription Rates
Will Be Readjusted

Mounting production costs
have forced a revision In The
News subscription rates. With
labor, newsprint, ink and other
factors at an all-fime high, we
have no alternative but TO read
Just our schedule.
Effective next issue, Jan. 8.
single copies by carrier or on
the newsstand, will be 10 cents
each. For those who prefer mail
delivery, the rate is $3.50 per
year inside the county; 50 out
side the county.
The new schedule will permit
US TO maintain the high standard
Of service that has made The
News favorite in Ottawa coun-
ty for the past 30 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
REC(JL AR Army TROOPS COMING SOON
FOR AA TRAINING AT CAMP PERRY
Contracts Let With EOD
To Supply Services For
Acres Of Leased Area

After months of negotiations that Camp
Perry is to become permanent yearround military base
made late last week when Major General Albert Hen
derson, Ohios Adjutant General signed lease effective
January 1st, which will permit permanent Anti-Aircraft
troops to be attached here nine months of the year.
Governor Frank Lausche simultaneously announced that
of Camp Perrys facilities in the federal antaircraf
training program will not disrupt the national matches
other activities scheduled at the camp this year.
Exact date of the troops arrival has not been disclosed
but General HenderSon office stated that the would
arrive eay this year. The federal troops will be station
ed at Camp Perry customary from September Is until
July l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

the oath of office by Justice Of the
Peace Reed HoSler. Taking the
oath were: Mayor Harold Jeremy,
President of Council Leroy Brack-
en-, and the new councilmen Car
lista Snyder, A. w. Chapman, and
George Schade. Councilman An
drew KaStro, Jr., whose mothers
funeral was held the same day,
and Solicitor Adair WILDER, were
not present, and are to take the
oath later.
Appointment Of a harbor master
was tabled by the new council,
with two names having been sug-
gested.
Appointments recommended by
Mayor Jeremy included: Reed
Hosler, Safety-Service Director to
succeed the late Henry A. Cow
Continued to page S, col. 2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

known nominated for the honor and she
the final winner by clear-cut majority.
In announcing her selection as Woman of The
Year, the committee spokesman stated: while
there is little doubt that Carista L. Snyder has been
consistently in the news during the primary and
general elections this year, members of COM
mittee were greatly impressed by her continuous
volunteer efforts to help improve Port Clinton ever
since she came to Port Clinton 20 years ago this
month. She seems always eager to aid a worthy
cause despite her busy home life"
Mother of three vivacious daughters Marlo 49,
a freshman at Bowling Green State University;
Sally, H. P.C.HS. freshman and Joan, nine, public
school fourth grader Carsta is associated with her
husband, Ralph Snyder, in their Northern Ohio
Maytag Company store
Continued to page S. col. 2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

A former school teacher who came to this city
back in January, 1884, to direct home talent play
for the Port Clinton Ministerial Association and has
since been of our outstanding civic workers is
PORT CLINTON'S 1853 WOMAN OF THE YEAR
She is CARLISTA L. SNYDER, wife, mother
homemaker church, school and club worker, who
becomes Port Cinton's first counclwoman as of
today, January /.
One could say that the voters of Port Clinton
chose their own Woman of The Year when they
overwhelmingly elected Mrs. Ralph L. Snyder, 230
Washington Street, as councilman-at-large in the
November election. Despite the fact that it marked
her political debut Carlista Snyder set hot pace
when she led the entire ticket
While her election to council was considered by
the Woman of The Year committee it was not the
deciding point. Mrs. Snyder was one of four we'll
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
.bob-TaIes
,By RoBERT w. REipER .

Bill, Smith, Studebaker dealer,
halls from McComb over in Han
cock county but he's been in
the auto business here for % years
-. and that comes close to max
ing him a Port Clinton native. :.
Antique lovers are showing Q lot
ot interest in . 9s-yesr-oid coffee
server owned by George St. Johns
and now on display At the Oak
Hatbor Hardware.
i Bill Richey, industrial arts
instructor at Lakeside Hi, is
} a genial guy if there ever was
lone.
And, that goes double for C. d.
Alexander, veteran news distrib-
utor pee Dee among others in the
Oak Harbor area.
Among those home for the holi-
days from sunny California are
Margaret crohen and Betty OMAN
-. "MvsssY." they tell Us, is EN-.
pleysd as IN office. worker in the
n Love Lucy" production.
Il =
Members of the Chemical
Mortar Company, a reserve
unit, are getting set for a big
reunion latter part of this
month. it'll be an annual af-
fair.
Merrill Rudes, the Clay Center
merchant, has dropped military
activities to devote full time te
his business and law classes at the
University of Toledo. :.
r =
Golf will get . heavier play thar
ever next ssssen st the chippew,
Country Club. President Tex
Wsissiy Is ready 10 spring . biz
Improvement program for the 10
hole course. >.
Stan Larson was in towr
the other day looking fit a.
The proverbial fiddle. hes
former manager of the Porr
Clinton division of STANDARD
Products. and now a bigwil
in the general offices a
Cleveland. :.
Two years ago The News wa
first to break the story that Ant
Aircraft units would train at Cam
Perry !. another newspaper sal
in substance we didn't know wha
we were talking about afte
reading the official" dispatche
last week, pardon us, puhleezt
while we pop a vest button or twt
One Of the most surprised me
in Port Clinton this Christmas wa
Bill Miseh, the accountant III,
hsfsy sparkier he's wearing was
Git from the Missus and SOM
thing Bill has wanted for a Ion
Chick Linker and his bette
half are out in Las Vegas fo
the holiday. he wants to ge
a., look at that $4,000 dres
Marlene Dietrich is wearin
for her current mite spot er
gagement. and maybe Chic
will book Marlene for the bi
Sports and Home Show her
next month.
A. HAPPY AND PRosPERoU:
NEW YEAR TO ALL!
II n n+1A1 A2HA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

And that goes double for C. D.
Alexander, veteran news distrib
utor' Pee Dee among others in the
Oak Harbor area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Merrill Rudes, the Clay Center
merchant, has dropped military
activities to devote full time tc
his business and law classes at the
University of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Colt will get . heavier play than
ever next sessen at the Chippewa
Country Club :. President Ted
Wsksiy Is ready 70 spring q big
Improvement program for the 10.
hole course. -.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Viewing TV
NEW YORK.

NG" 40IN1As
If Art Carney ever decides to
leave the Jackie Gleason televi-
sion show. he has a ready-made
audience for his multiple talents.
Art insists he intends to stay
right where he is, but his en-
thusiaStic audiences seem to
have other opinions and make no
bones about it in their letters.
Art has done nearly everything
from straight acting to substi-
tuting as emcee comedian for his
Harry Macarthur. The Stor's teIevision
eolumnist, is III. His column will
resume on his return.
leg-mending boss. He has starred
in serious TV drama and gone
through the soap opera mill.
His biggest ovation came when
he took charge of the Gleason
hour, in which he has performed
several seasons as second man.
The studio audiences applause
held up the program.
This wasn't the first time Art
has taken over the program. He
did it four. straight weeks one
summer while Gleason took a
vacation. He handled the job
then just as efficiently as he did
this time.
Arts most enthusiastic fan is
his 75-year-old father, who still
lives in their home town of Mount
Vernon, near New York City.
Evening star., 1954-03-10

non his acts were in demand at
schools and churches. He was
an excellent mimic, and also
played the trumpet.
One of his first radio assign
ments was a voice impersona-
ton of names in the news. He
doesn't do much mimicry now.
but it wouldn't be hard for him
to put on a whole act.
Art isn't the only one of his
family in the business. OF his
FIVE brothers, three at one time
were in show business. Two still
are. Brother Jack is on the pro-
duction staff of the Godfrey
Talent Scouts and Fred is in
the same line with the TV Thea
ter. Phil, who used to sing and
dance, now is hotel manager.
and occasionally will get out on
the floor to help entertain.
His two other brothers. Ned
and Bob are a dentist and beach
club manager respectively.
4
The name of Marconi has a
new-connection with radio these
days. She is Gioia pronounced
Joy-a) Marconi, whose famous
father. Guglielmo, is known as
the father of the wireless.
Gioia is a member of MICS
production staff, where she is
in charge of two parts of the
two-hour Sunday morning radio
feature Collectors Item" She
is also at work on a projected TV
series designed to foster inter-
national understanding.
Gioia. who resembles Ingrid
Bergman, came to the United
States from Rome in February,
1852, for a visit. She liked it so
much. she decided to stay, and
in April that year she joined
NBC. Born in London, she has
spent much Of her life in Italy,
her fathers native land.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Rodio Todoy.
University Of the Air

odoy-wednesday. March 10. 1854
WcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 25s
$50 p.m.-GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY:
Latin America Today: THE
Coffee Problem" this series
is under the direction of
William c. Davis, Associate
Professor of Latin American
History.
Evening star., 1954-03-10

Hurry Macarthur, The Stor's teIevision
eolumnist, is III. His column will
resume on his return.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
I TeIevision Tomorrow-Thursdoy, Morch II, 1854

"hs~.: s On the FARM $50 lest to Th DAY. Issa Dave ssn'~' M
10 Ding Dong seho ,os' One Mans Family i.s Three Steps
Welt Hunters Inss Angle; zso News ass Mike Hnieu
4
Of Tiu
"a 1t,a Soma iie co:eu ii Paradise Island H. Cartoon cassr ,2ss
Z Mine"Ihe g.
$50 and mm sh wT SAWYER Ase
ChomnaeIy; Payhore"ss Ends Our Night D.
Med5tons
0
fo t. Mari
The Big Pyst; $50
Bob
Evening star., 1954-03-10
Viewing "
Art Can Have q Fan Mob
For Any Show He May Do

Dad Carney never fails to have
a clipping in his pocket about
his son, and he'll produce it at
the least provocation. That's
my boy" he'll comment.
4
Art was an entertainer even
in his teen days. In Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1954-03-10

Brad Ferguson-What Hap
pened Then"
1890, WWDC-Freedom Forum:
Government Security and
Civil Liberties" is the topic
for discussion in the first of
a series of programs present.
ed under the auspices of the
Anti-Defamation Committee
of the B'nai Birth Council
of Metropolitan Washington
and the Washington Jewish
Community Center.
1880, WMAL - Lent Program:
Rev. DR.. Joseph S. Minnis is
heard from the Chapel of In
tercession in New York.
1880, WRC-Report from the
White House: Senate Ma
jority Leader William F..
Knowland is guest.
Evening star., 1954-03-10
FIN Stotions

wRc-FM-s3.s Me-. chsnael 23o
$50 an tS ! an
WBU7 fM-ss.s Me-. Channel ~
3 ON to Q ON
WIoP'fM-ss.3 Me-, chsnasl 2l2
Around the Clock
WASh-fM-s1.l Me-, ChaaneI 2lD
am. to 10 pm
0t-FM-9s.1 Me-. Channel asa
am. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s No.. chsnhe, $50
pm. to II ON
WFAN-too.3 Me-, chanael 7s1
am. to Midnight
WWOc fM-1o1.1 Me-, chsnHeI 2eO
an. to 2 am.
WcMs-FM-t03.s Me-, ChsnBeI 27s
$50 an. to Midnight
WARi-FM-1os.l Me-. chsnRsI ~
6:l5 am. to 6:l5 pm.
WuSI-fM-io6.3 Me-, ChsaaeI 2s2
am TO 9 pm
wMAt-FM-toI.3 Me-. ChanaeI 2sl .
8 am to ILLS pm
Evening star., 1954-03-10
HighIights
Telcxision Todoy.

1880, WNBW t4)-Eddie Fisher
Show: Singer Kitty Kallen is
guest.
$500, WTOP (9)-Arthur God
frey and His Friends: So
prano Helen Traubel visits.
$500, WTTG (5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: The
noted science program cele-
brates its sixth anniversary
with a program titled "A
Trip Through Your Heart"
8:15, WMAL (7)-Free Man
Faces Communism: DR..
Charles w. Lowry talks on
THE New Slavery" and an
swers questions asked by a
group of OAR members.
$50, WTTG (5)-Chicago SYM
phony: Fritz Reiner conducts
Beethoven's Symphony No.
Z" and selections from Ber-
lioz's "The Damnation Of
Faust"
$3.50, WNBW a. - My Little
Margie:: Margie switches her
romantic allegiance tempo
rarily to help her father sell
a client without being sold
to the clients daughter in
Proposal for Papa"
900, WNBW a. Television
Theater: Choosing between a
high income in the city and
a lifelong ambition to own
a small store in Maine creates
a major conflict for a young
husband in Picture Window"
Arthur Franz and Kathleen
MCGUIRE star.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-StarS on Pa
rade: Morton Downey is
guest.
1000, WTOP t9)-Boxing: Bob
by Jones meets Gil Turner in
a 10-r round middleweight
bout.
1890, WTTG t5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Tonight's
subject is Tran"
Rodio Today.
800. WRC-You Bet your Life;
Groucho Marx is quizmaster
on the popular audience-par-
ticipation program
$3.50, WASH-Family Theater:
Jim Backus is featured in
Its a Gift" Danny Thomas
is host.
$3.50, WTOP Crime Classics:
Tonight's drama is New
Hampshire, the Tiger and
Evening star., 1954-03-19

pernel'S costume. But these are
small things. The vital one. the
high-beating heart. remains.
Skeptics can confirm this
truth for themselves by dropping
into the Metropolitan or Am
bassador theaters where "The
Fighting Pimpernel" is the new
screen feature. There they will
find David Niven, dressed to the
mines, carrying on in the tradi-
ton established by the late Les
lie Howard.
Another thing they will find is
an especially \aborate - and
also much too l. M-production
of the story. TIL is the work
of the team of Michael Powell
and Emeric Pressburger. This
producing pair. which. hit its
zenith with "Tales of Hoff-
mann," is noted for the extrava-
gance of it's taste. Given a story
of the slightest flavor of. Eu-
ropes plumed past, their inSpir-
alton is bounded only by the
number of pounds at their dis
posal.
In the case of THE Fighting
Pimpernel," this was quite a
number of pounds.
Like the production, the cast
of this Powell -Pressburger opus
is on the glittering side. In ad-
dition to the polished. urbane
Niven, they have added such
names as those of Margaret
Leighton, Jack Hawkins and
Cyril Cusack to the films large
cast.
Being sophisticates. these are
not fooled by the overblown hero
les of the Pimpernel's story. On
the other hand, being enthuSi-
astic hams-as what good player
is not?-they give it the works.
These are parts, and this is
scenery, into which an actor can
get his teeth and with Niven
leading the way, this becomes
quite a spectacle
Sensibly enough, no one has
found any occasion to tamper
with the Baroness fervent ac-
count of the daShing EngliShman
who put such a crimp into the
brutality of the French revolu-
tionists in 1892. The result is a
dazzling reminder of how brave
1t was possible for men to be
back in the days when they car
ried handkerchiefs in their
sleeves and wore knee breeches.
KABUKI TINE: Japan's
Azuma Kabuki Dancers will run
the gamut of their repertory
when they come to the National
theater for the week, of April IL.
Ten dance-dramas will comprise
the program. including ancient
ceremonial dances. demon-plays,
comedies and the spectacular
classics.
The ceremonial flavor of the
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Theoter Week
Speakers Set

DR.. Werner w. Clapp. Acting
Librarian Of the Library of Con-
gress and Mrs. Isabel Burger
the State Departments repre-
sentative to the international
Theater Conference. will be
among the guest speakers at the
international Theater Week
luncheon at 1890 pm, March
%. in the Congressional Room
of the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon is sponsored by
the Cultural Development Com
mittee of the Washington Board
of Trade.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
will present the annual award to
the outstanding theatrical per-
sonality Of the year.
Evening star., 1954-03-19

program which has delighted
New York audiences and critics
alike will be established with the
opening number, the "Koio or
Greetings in which the entire
troup of Is will be introduced
to the audience in the ritualiStic
tradition. This will be followed
by such other classics as the
"Sambaso," a 1.000-year-old GER
emonial dance invoking happi-
ness, joy and a'bountiful harvest,
and the "Dojoji" dancing Girl
of the Dojoji Temple). an 18th
century drama dance which is
considered the greatest of Ka-
buki classics.
#H* -
VARIETY BENEFIT: WASH
ington showmen, members of
Variety Club, will sponsor the
opening night performance of
the Hollywood Ice Revue at
Uline Arena on April 8. This is
the ice show starring the Olym-
pic and worlds champion skater.
Barbara Ann Scott, and which
will remain here through April
IL.
Special beneficiary of. this
event will be the Children's Hos
pital Carter Barron Memorial
Clinic, toward which the club
pledged $l15,000 several years
ago. And on which it will make
the final payment of $21. 900
this year. The clinic last year
handled more than $4,000 Wis
itors.
BULLETIN BOARD: Jean
Leon Destine, the Haitian dancer
who will be seen on Sunday on
television's Omnibus program.
will bring his dance troupe to
CardoZo High School auditori-
um for a single performance
April 2 at $3.50 pm. For chill
dren: The first two performances
of the Children's Studios care
fully prepared Tom Sawyer"
will be given tomorrow at Roose-
velt High School auditorium.
Times are 1890 am. to 2::3O pm.
-. Rose Robinson Cowen has
provided the production with a
double cast. with each group due
to give its first performance to-
morrow. Three further per-
formances will be given next
week end. March IS and ~ at
Clendenen auditorium. American
University. :. Murder on Mon
day" will hold over the week end
at the Macarthur Theater, CIV
ing way on Monday to Genevieve,
the all-starriSh British comedy.
Due April 1: John Effrat'S
annual Blueprint for Summer
Theater, 1854 Supplement.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
] And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Summer and Smoke, -
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"M Murder
in the Cathedral: $50 pm.
Sam. S. Shubert-"Ballets de
Paris; $50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Fighting Pim-
pernel"; 1:35. 1885. $40; TAO
and 9:45 pm.
CapitoI-"Hell and High Wa
ter; IL am, ITO. 800. $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
COIumbia-'The Long, Long
Trailer; 11:40 am. 1:40. 3:45.
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar:
!. 3:15, $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Glenn Miller
Story; 11:15 am, 1:2O, $3.50,
$40. 7:50 and 10. pm.
Little-"Lili":: $40. 8:05 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures on Mon
day; $50. sos and 9:55 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pim-
pernel";| $40, TAO and $40 pm
OntariO-"Red Garters";; 1:25,
1925. $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Night People; 1880
am, 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Man Be-
tween; 1920 am, 1920. 1925
5:35. 7:40 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"Conouest of Everest;
1890, 2:05, $40, Sis, $50
$3.50 and 1910 pm.
Silver Spring-"Despert Mo-
ment";; 6:10 and 900 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Wild One;
HOS am, 1885, 2:40, 4:30. 6:15
and $50 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Burd's Festival
Opens Tepidly
By the Associosed Pres.

STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Eng.
The Shakespeare summer sea-
son opened this week with a
new accent on youth" but the
experiment drew only faint ap-
plause from British critics.
For the first time in five years
producer Anthony Quayle has
discarded surefre star names to
bolster bookings and is relying
on promising young unknowns
to draw the crowds during the
present season at the Bard's
birthplace
Othello was picked as the
opener.
1.-THE experiment must be given
a fair chance to justify itself"
said The Times. &c. All that
can be said at the moment is
that it has not made propitious
beginning"
The Daily Telegraph critic
complained that the production
was lacking in music and SUBJ
tlety and ended by being just
good enough to miss real quail
ity."
Other papers were equally
tepid.
Quayle. nearly 40. played
Othello last night. and was the
oldest member Of the cast. He
knows he is taking a chance.
MY youngsters are like year.
lings." he told newsmen. Thor
oughbreds, maybe - but they
have only run short courses. This
is their first chance for a real
sprint. The hazards against year.
lings are enormous. We may lose
our bet. That is what makes this
our most exciting season yet"
Evening star., 1954-03-19
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
PimperneIs Are Constant,
From L. Howard tod. Niven
By Joy Cormody

Not everything changes in this world Not for instance.
Scarlet Pmperne From generation
decade whatever the cycle this noble hgment Of the
Orczy imagination titan of liberty equality.
fraternity, ETC.
The title of the picture changes the the
Evening star., 1954-03-19

THE FIGHTING PTMPERNEL." q
Carroll Pictures film, written, produced
Emeric Pressburger. from q story by
Baroness Orczy. At the Ambassador and
the Metropolitan.
The Cast.
Sir Percy Blakeney David Niven
Lady Marguerite Blakeney
Margaret Leighton
H. R. H. Prince of Wales
Jack Hawkins
Chadvalin - Cyril Cusack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Sarahsville Edges Summeriield 57-55
TO Capture County League Title

An overflow crowd at Sarahsvile last Friday night the
Red Devils rally the final quarter to take 5755 from
Summerfield clinch undputed claim the
title The loss dropped Summered place
with Belle Valley behind econdplace Batesve
suggest the