davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Miss Rutledge
To Be Bride

Mrs. Wiley Rutledge an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Mary Lou to DR.. Theo-
dore Stanton Needles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Needels of Hous-
ton, Tex. Miss Rutledge is the
daughter of the late Justice Rut-
ledge Of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Miss Rutledge is a graduate Of
the Sidwell Friends School, at
tended Goucher College In Bal
timore and is a graduate Of the
University of Colorado. She has
studied at the Phillips Gallery
Art School and the Washington
School for Secretaries.
DR.. Needles, a graduate Of
Ohio State University, is cur
rently a physicist at the Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory in
New Mexico, where he particle
pated in the first atomic bomb
test in 1945.
An autumn wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Pegs, U. s. A. F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Pegs of
Rushville, Ind. An early winter
wedding is planned.
Miss LeCompte attended Pur-
due University. 1t. Pegs is a
graduate Of Purdue University.
HuxIey-Wes
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyde E. Huxley
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marie Knefely to
Mr.. James s. West, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel w. West of
Lynchburg, Va.
Matthews Hronicky
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Mat
thews of Rockville announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Anne to Mr.. George
Joseph Hranicky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Hranicky of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The bride-elect at
tended Immaculate Seminary
and Chestnut Hill College
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Hranicky
served in the United States Air
Force. An April wedding is
planned.
GerhoId -Monthorpe
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gerhold
Of Brookmont, Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Judith to Midshiprnan Will
liam II. Manthorpe, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manthorpe of Ard
more, Pa. az
Miss Gerhold is a student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Miss Russell
Weds Here

In Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church on August Z, Miss
Constance Adelaide Russell,
daughter Of Mrs. Percy H. Rus
sell and the late Mr.. Russell,
became the bride of Mr.. Cameron
Lawrence Mckay. SON of Mrs.
John Cameron Mckay and the
late Mr.. Mckay, Of Duluth,
Mimi. DR.. Phillip Gordon Scott
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
white tulle, with a lace fitted
bodice. Her f1nger-tip veil was
held in place by a Juliet cap
Of seed-pearls. and she carried
a bouquet Of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. c.. F. Myers, of Short
Hills. N. J., sister of the bride,
served as nlatron. of honor. Mrs.
Renato Ventura, of Washington
was bridesmaid. Mr.. Robert Dom
aid Mckay, brother Of the
groom. served as best man.
Ushers were Mr.. Percy H. Rus
sell. jr., brother of the bride;
; MIR. L. Haygood Browne, Mr..
Robert Eastman. and Mr.. Jack
Wolcott.
A wedding reception was held
at the home Of the brides
brother.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains and Ocean
City, Md. the couple will reside
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
ToCeIebrote
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Bond P. Geddes
Of Chevy Chase were to celebrate
their golden wedding anniver-
sary today with a reception at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. Geddes is an alumnus of
George Washington University
Law School, and until his re-
cent retirement was executive
vice president of the Radio
Television Manufacturers Asso-
citation. He also spent many
years as a Washington newspa-
perman. AS manager of the
Washington Bureau of the United
Press, and later as Associated
Press Capitol chief, he travelled
on political campaigns and other
affairs with Presidents Taft, Will
son. Harding and Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes were
married in Omaha. Nebr., where
both formerly lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Swiss Minister and Nm e.
Bruggmann are back from q
weeks visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, former Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
on their farm near New Salem,
N. Y. Rumors Of the Minister'S
retiring are not without founda-
ton though the time is not yet.
He will reach the time Of retire.
ment within the year and Swift
zerland is unrelenting in not
showing favoritisrn or preference
to its diplomats, however valu-
able and astute they may be.
When the time comes for retire
ment they are retired.
The BruggmannS have been
here since 1899 and he viii round
out his Is years at this post
October 10. He was no stranger
when he came for he had served
at least one tour of duty at the
legation. It was during a very
early assignment here that he
met and married Mary Wallace,
daughter Of the then Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
C. Wallace.
Mr.. Bruggmann's predecessor,
Marc Peter, an equally popular
and gifted diplomat, with Mime.
Peter is visiting in their home
land for the summer. The Peters
continued to live in this country
after his retirement to be near
their sons, Georges and Marc,
jr.. who attended'schoo and col
lege IN this country. Both Of the
younger Peters were graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
-HessIer Photo.

Mary Washington College for
Women of the University of Vir-
GINA. Midshipman Manthorpe
will graduate from the United
States Naval Academy next
June. The wedding is planned
for next summer.
McNuIty-Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould Nc
Nulty Of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Betty Ann to Mr.. Robert
Griffith Lewis, son of Col. and
Mrs. Robert A.. Lewis of WASH
ington and Birmingham, Ala.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Miss McNulty is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College. Mr.. Lewis is a graduate
OF the American University.
WeDer-Nofey
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Weber
OF Vienna, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Kay to Mr.. James Addison Carey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Carey
Of Freer. Tex. The wedding will
take place September 4.
Miss Weber attended Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio. Mr..
Carey is graduate Of Peacock
Military Academy in San An
tonic. Tex, and is now attend
ing Texas A. &, M. College at
Bryan, Tex, where the couple
will live.
Shermon-C Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sherman
Of New York announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Sam
dra Janice to Mr.. Charles Co.
hen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Cohen Of Washington. Mr.. Co
hen attended New York Univer-
sity College of Engineering and
is now employed by the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Flowers Topic

Dried Flower Arrangements
will be Mrs. Arthur Ringland's
topic when she speaks at the
meeting of the, garden depart
ment of the Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of Kensington on
Monday, August %. Dessert
will be served at noon in the
social hall of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
.southall Photo,

Miss Penelope L. Hutchinson.
Miss Penelope Lucille Hutchin.
son. daughter Of Col. and MRS.
Cary Brown Hutchinson Of
Arlington, was married recently
to Mr.. Delman Hodges Eure. son
of Mrs. Ernest Daw of Norfolk,
Va.
Chaplain Daniel w. Stevens
performed the ceremony. which
took place in Fort Myer Chapel.
Mrs. Eure is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary.
Mr.. Eure graduated from the
College Of William and Mary
and the Marshall-Wythe School
of Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Correction

Mayor and Mrs. Robert Kerr,
pictured yesterday on the society
page OF The Star, are from Cort-
land, N. Y. rather than Portland,
Greg, as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Uncle RAYS Corner

II you had lived in one of
the strong-walled castles of old
Europe, you would have been
fairly safe from attack. The
walls usually were able to stand
a large amount of battering
without falling.
There was a little danger,
however, that the enemy would
come secretly, and would cross
drawbridges, or climb over the
walls, before there was time to
make ready. In such a case.
the castle was likely to be
captured.
Surprise attacks were rare.
Usually the mobiles had warning
about the approach of armed
foes. Barons or other high
mobiles had helpers known as
knights.
Knights wore armor, and often
placed armor over their steeds.
The armor was heavy, indeed.
One suit which has been saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
A Word to the Wise rM'.. f'o"t Colby

Three Of the four words in
each group are related in some
fashion. Strike out the unrelated
word as q test of your vocabu-
larry quotient.
1. Goal, dungeon. reformatory,
sanatorium.
2. Premium, bonus, stipend,
prize.
3. Program, prologue, preface,
prelude.
4. Competent, erudite, salta-
tory, accomplished.
S.. Hope, help, hate fear.
6. Singer, cackle, litter, whis-
per.
Answers:
/. A sanatorium is a health
resort. Goal, dungeon and re-
formatory are place of confine-
ment.
2. Premium, bonus and prize
signify awards of some sort. Sti-
pend is a gift, or settled pay,
for services performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
By Romon Coffmon

knights went about without
armor. They were willing to
carry the metal only when there
was special need.
When he started on a danger
Gus journey, knight would put
on a suit Of armor. but his squire
would carry the knights shield
and helmet, and would give them
to him when the time came for
fighting.
Squires usually were from ID
to 20 years of age. Each squire
hoped to be made a knight at
about the time of his twenty
first birthday.
Knighthood was an honor
which could be given to men
who were outside of noble fami-
lies. The sons of earls. barons
and counts were fairly sure to
become knights, but a young
man "of low degree" might win
the title if a lord was pleased
by q brave action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

3. Program is not synonymous.
A prologue is an Introductory
statement. A preface an authors
presentation before presenting
his reading matter. A prelude is
music played before" the main
theme.
4. Competent, erudite and &C
complished indicate certain skills
Saltatory means "leaping or
dancing"
S. Help is not synonymous with
hoping, hating or fearing.
6. Singer, cackle and litter
all denote laughter. Whisper
does not belong in the group.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Famous Fables
By {. (. Eduor

BREAKS - Some years
ago, when Charlie Grimm
was manager of the Chicago
Cubs, his team was in a
slump.
One day, the Cubs were
playing against a second
division club whose left field
err was suffering from a bout
with the bottle the night be-
fore. For the first eight in
nings, he went through the
motions of playing as II he
were in a trance.
Three times he came up to
bat. Each time he struck
out. In the ninth inning.
when he came up. two men
were on base and two were
out. The Cubs were leading
10.
This time, he Delted the
first pitch for a triple.
Grimm let out a cry Of an
guish.
"Of all the dirty tricks!"
he groaned. Soldering up at
a time like this!"
GIFTS-While in Europe
on his way home from
Africa, Theodore Roosevelt
met Kaiser Wilhelm II OF
Germany. The two had a
long talk. When Roosevelt
finally emerged from the
room, a reporter asked:
would you mind telling
us what you were talking
about for such a long time?"
mot at ALL" replied T. R.
1T was just thanking him for
the atrocious gifts he sent
me when I was President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI


(which ex-President re-
ferred to an earlier period in
his life in these words: I'm
1860 %, removed to Galena,
Ill, and took a clerkship in
my fathers Store?"
(which President sent
Commodore Matthey C. Perry
on the voyage which resulted
in opening up Japan to the
West?
(Which President was
twice sworn into Office by a
relative who was his bitter
political antagonist?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26


By EosIey Blockwood
1.-THE trouble with you. Abel.
Is that you try to do everything
yourself" said Mr.. Champion
after his partner had gone down
one at four hearts.
South dealer.
s Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion.)
JIG
KQ87
\ 0 AK62
%875
WEST. EAST.
chr. Dale.) (Mr. Masters.)
a A975 Q1043
80 43 252
oJ1054 o Q93
K92 %J1043
SOUTH.
(Mr. Abel)
K82
y AJ10o6
. 81
= AQ6
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass 3 hearts Pass
( hearts All pass
But every card was wrong"
defended Mr.. Abel.
Not So" Mr.. Champion re-
piled. "All you needed was to
find Dale with as many as four
diamonds and he had four dla-
mondS."
This somewhat cryptic remark
was lost on Mr.. Abel for the mo-
ment. but let's start at the be-
ginning and find out what was
meant.
Mr.. Dale opened a trump and
the nine in the closed hand won.
Now Mr.. Abel saw that he had
two possible losers in both spades
and clubs. 1t occurred to him
that if Mr.. Dale had the queen
of spades he would have to play
it on the lead of a low spade
toward dummy's jack.
If that happened, then the
lack of spades would later knock
out the ace and on the king OF
spades a club could be discarded
from the board. But when
low spade was led at trick two
Mr.. Dale played low. The jack
was put up and Mr.. Masters
won with the queen and returned
the Jack of clubs. After this.
there was no way to avoid the
loss of two clubs and two spades.
Mr.. Champions suggested line
Of play was based on the OBJ
vious fact that it would be highly
desirable to get a spade or cluo
lead from Mr.. Dale.
He would have played as fol-
lows: After winning the opening
lead, cash the ace and king OF
diamonds and ruff a diamond.
Enter dummy with trump and
lead a fourth diamond. When
Mr.. Masters failed to follow
suit, discard the six OF clubs
from the closed hand.
Mr.. Dale would have to win
and would have only spades and
clubs left. Any return would
lose a trick for the defenders
and let Mr.. Abel make his con-
tract.
1cnnurirht 1914 General Features CorpO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Cottuoe Industries Pushed

Cottage industries are being
introduced among the tribal peo-
pie Of midas Northeast From
tier Agency. Shillong reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

ArmOr used for French knight
and his steed in time of CO.
lumbuS.
has a weight of SO pounds! 1t
was built for a stout man, and
was heavier than most armor.
but many knights were loaded
down with armor weighing from
40 to so pounds.
While inside their homes, or
behind the walls Of castles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in

Find 81 or more words in
TRIO UBLOUS,
meaning, troubled. agitated."
Average is SO: time limit. Is
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SUFFRAGE.
sage, safer, scar, serf. sugar Suner.
sure, Suer. surge, surf. urge, user. fare,
fears, fuse. rage, rase. run. rise, ague,
ager argues, auger. gan, gears, grun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
v D :. D p-..,,-
ET Z EEVE
Z !

HERE oughta be a law against
4 anybody writing a column titled
Pet Peeve" at Christmas. Even
Scrooge would have a tough time
Most of us are thankful for what
we have when Thanksgiving rolls
around. On Veterans Day, we say
prayer for continued peace. Yet,
it's true--and rightfully so-that
no holiday touches lis as deeply
and significantly as Christmas.
Christmas touches us where we
are softest--the heart. There is a
spirit about the season that shakes
away our inhibitions, removes any
distrust we may feel for our fell
low man, and reaffirms the faith
that dWells to some degree within
every living human. Being
''cranl1y''-even ''peevish" is SIM
ply out Of season.
Did you ever notice how often
it is at Christmas time that the
most ardent tightwad or dedicated
DElllly ~DlllNIGE SIldhES 1OOSG titE
mothbans from the treasure chest
to buys presents for everybody?
And bills are just a couple of guys
named William when Dad starts
stufing Santa's pack with the
things he'll leave under the fami-
ly tree.
Even the Old Timers (who COM
plain that the new generation has
"ccmmercialized" Christine a
shake out the old sock and go gift
shopping. People don't react this
way because of the any ''if you
can't lick 'em, join 'em" philos-
ophy. Not at all.
Gift giving is spurred by one
motive in every heart. Subcon-
scious or not, each individual gives
to commemorate wonderful
night, many years ago, when man
kind received the greatest gift o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
HOLY BUSH

The holy bush originally was
called the holy bush, because in
its natural state the berries ripen
at Christmas time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Grandson OF Maple
Heights Residents
Injured In Accident

John Carl, nine-year-old son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cornall,
of near Kirkersville, suffered a
fractured hip and serious head
injuries when struck by a auto
near his home last Saturday. The
youth was admitted to the Lam
caster-Fairfield hospital in a
serious condition but reports
from the hospital indicate the
lad will recover.
The accident occurred Satur-
day morning at $50 when the
lad ran across the highway. The
driver was not held.
The injured lad is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lori,
Maple Heights, north of Cald-
well. Mrs. Gornall is the former
Marie Lori, of Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs, Lori visited their grandson
in the hospital last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
.,Ssgx i, !
&!4,,J:|..R||||..I..l.|i'.:S2 y
By LYN CoNNELLY

= OMANTIC singing star. Tony
a. Martin, and his glamourous
wife. Cyd Charlse, win soon have
a beautiful new home at CoIdwa-
ter Canyon in Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia The happy couple are
now busy working out the final de-
tails for the home Tony says
both Cyd and their two children
are anxiously waiting for late
spring when the finishing touches
viii be put on the house and they
can move In Tony, who is
currently seen on his weekly TV
show via NBC. is planning ten
city concert tour soon Here is
fellow that wears wen with time
both in voice and in appearance.
Janet Waldo, star Of the Meet
Corliss Archer" radio series, has
decided to take dancing and sing
ing lessons to surprise her director
husband. Bob Lee For some
time now Bob has been urging
Janet to prepare herself for pos
sible parts in some of the musical
comedies he produces But
his pleas were not needed by
Janet-that is. not until be left
for casting assignment in Eng
land Anne Elstner, star of
Stella Dallas" owns and man
ages q prosperous inn in New
Hope. Pa. She started the COM
bination restaurant and hotel as a
lark but found herself a success
by the end of the first season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Redskins Take Close Contest From
RoseviIle STAT On Local Court

heaskns knocked Rosevle out tie for first place
In the duslngum Valley league when they
piers o on the local court Tuesday
10 times before Caldwell moved front
the na quarter The Redskn victory coupled
TO New Lexington and Phos victory Glouer the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Panthers and Electrics tied for
first place as pre-holiday play
concludes.
Coach Billy Jones pulled a
surprise move by starting his
second five and allowing them
to play the entire first quarter.
AS they left the floor with the
count knoted I'LL, the first
stringers took over and finished
the game.
Gary Davis netted four points
in the first quarter, Jerry He'd
dleson three, and Allan Manson
and Joe Frederickson two each.
Dave Cooper, although failing to
make the scoring column, con-
tributed outstanding rebound
work.
All five Redskin players scor-
ed in the second quarter, distri-
buting the points rather evenly,
as Caldwell moved ahead 1928
at halftime.
Vance Bates flipped in 10
points in the third stanza, but
the Ramblers dunked 19 to take
slim 42-41 lead entering the
last quarter
In the closing period, Cald-
wells pressing defense kept the
Ramblers away from the bucket
and limited them to five points
while the Redskins netted II to
snatch the victory.
Merwin Tilton and Vance
Bates accounted for five points
each and Leon Bates one, seven
of Caldwell'S points in this
quarter coming from the free
throw line. Vance Bates tailed
10 points for the evenings high
while Sandy Smith had II for
the visitors.
Although out-goaled 1917, the
Redskins came through with 18
out of 80 free throws, while
Roseville converted IL out of 25.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves bowed in the last quar-
ter 51-44 after a close three
quarters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
SarahsuiIIe Rallies To Win
OUer Sun,merfieId $3.50
HariettsViIIe Downs Dexter City 1878;
BaiesviIIe Wins Over Forest Grove 1850

last quarter rally by the Sarahsvle
deadlock and the Noble County league leaders 5846
Summerfed the Sarahsvle floor Tuesday night
Red Devils who traed thruout the first periods
straight including league three nonague
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
PROVIDENCE OF GOD

The Messiah was to be of the
family of David, and to be born
in Bethlehem, Micah 5:2-5. But
the chosen parents lived at Naz-
areth, 100 miles from Bethle-
hem, just as the child was to
be born a decree of imperial
Rome requires them to go to
the City of David. Thus God
makes the decree of a pagan
empire to be the instrument of
fulfilling his own prophecies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
T REMEMBER
sY TIE OLD TIMERS

From Joe Wire, Monticello, Ken
lucky: / remember early school
days. only a few but never to be
forgotten. We looked UP the blue
back speller and McGuffeys Read
er and Rays Arithmetic-about all
the country pupils had in that day.
We walked three miles bare
footed to find large log building
in the edge of woodland with
big fireplace in one end with
stick and clay chimney that would
sometimes catch fire on cold days
when we needed a fire most--then
it took all hands with the teacher
leading to save the house.
Seats were split log benches
with no backs and fortunate in
deed was the one whose seat was
next to the wall.
From Jim Walsh, Vint0n, Vir-
ginia: / remember when Horatio
Alger, Jr., was the most popular
author of boys books with the
tom Swift" series by Victor
Appleton" whose real name was
Edward Stratemeyer, running sec
ond it was a sort of rite
among boys aged 10 to 10 in the
town of South Boston, Va, to go
to Wilburn's five-and-ten cent store
on Saturday afternoon and buy a
new Alger book for Sunday
reading or to be hidden behind
Frye's Geography.
My fifth grade teacher. Miss
Clara BaIlow used to criticize
the Alger books. saying they were
'all alike" but we kept reading
them just the same. One reason
was, they were cheap, costing
only 10 cents each in M. A. Dona-
hue or New York Book Company
editions.
(Send contributions to this column ss
The Old Timer, Com m unity Press SePv-
See, Frankfort, Kentucky.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The custom of giving presents
at Christmas dates back to the
gifts which the Three Wise Men
carried to Bethlehem to lay be-
fore the Christ Child. Their
gifts, given in alteration, were of
gold, frankincense, and myrrh-
the later two being gum resins
used in medicines and perfumes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Although the two teams were
never more than a few points
apart, the Gophers managed to
hold the lead until the closing
minutes.
Clayton Perkins tailed 10
points to pace the Red Devil
attack, while Mel Davis and
Gerald Snode had Ii and 10.
For Summerfield. Terry Whar-
ton was tops with 16 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
Belle Valley Swamps
Charlottesville 84-56

Belle Valley, idle from league
competition Tuesday night,
handed an invading Chambers
vile team an 84-56 setback on
the winners floor.
Mike Varhola scored 40 points
to lead the Riders, who doubled
their opponents on field goals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Batesville invaded Forest
Grove and handed the Pirates a
1880 setback in a high-scoring
contest.
Joe Hughes led both teams
in the point column with 80,
although Ralph Long and Dale
Delaney netted % each for the
losers.