davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
SUNNI ERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Brown and Charles
Marker, Calais evangelist, enter
tanned the teen-agers of the Sum-
merfleld and Calais community
with a tea party Saturday even
ing.
Various games and social div
erSlons were enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown announc-
ed that another similar party for
the young people would be held
at the parsonage in Summerfield
next Saturday evening.
Easter Dinner
The 10th birthday anniversary
of Duane Meek was observed
with a dinner Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Meek in Seneca
vile. Guests were Grace Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billman
and two sons of Salem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meek and Helen
Meek of Summerfield.
Mixed Dance
Another sponsored Auxiliary
dance will be held at the Legion
hall, Friday evening, April %.
ARA Vaughn and his orchestra
will furnish the music. There
will be a door prize and refresh
mel served.
To Ms Home
MY. and Mrs. John T. Watson
OF Seneca Lake, have been re-
moved to the home of their son,
Virgil Watson at Whigville. Mr..
Watson is still in poor health.
Personals
Saturday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener included Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Brewster of Paines.
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns
and son of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Reed and daughter
Linda, Tim Reed, Grace Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meek
Helen Meek and Mae Groce at.
tended the grange banquet al
Fulda, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Freda Brubach spent the
past week with her daughter
and family in indianapolis, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot at.
tended the Sunrise service al
Pleasant City, Easter Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weaver
and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ball and children, F. M
Calland were Sunday dinner
guest sat the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Weaver.
Mrs. Jennie Dantord is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Mari
eta, where she is receiving
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson O
Cambridge, were dinner guest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Senko and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Senko and
children of Cleveland, spent the
Easter holiday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Senko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Galayda
and Raymond and Joyce Weaver
of Painesville, spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Galayda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Cepelnick
and son, Eddie of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mika.
Miss Eileen Zudell of Lake
wood, visited with her father,
Andy Zudell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Soros and
children of Akron, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kuchera.
Miss Shirley Roberts of Co.
lumbuS, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roberts.
Several youngsters from here
attended the annual Easter egg
roll that was held in Caldwell or
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill.
dren, Beverly and Dickie Of
Middleburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moor,
and daughters, Gloria of Buffal
spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hick
man.
Miss Judy Bates spent few
| days with her sister, Mrs. Johl
Delaney.
Milan Lestock of Cumberland
called on friends here, SATURDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Archibald
of GAINESVILLE, visited with Mr.
and Mrs Wayne Yerian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gallik
Jr., and Mrs. Julia Gallik of Lore
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mika
Jr. and children of Cumberland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hrecz, Blue
bell, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mika.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

PORT BLINKEY - Mrs. Anna
Piercey of Sistersville, w. Va,
had a yen to see her old-time
friends of Port Blinkey, so here
she is the guest of Mrs. Kate
Ogle and daughter, Rita McAtee
and family. She visited with
Clara Smith, Friday afternoon.
In recalling old times, Clara and
her brother, Joe Scarberry at
tended Annals wedding that took
place in the Joseph Dutton home
in Port Blinkey at 7:30 p. m.
many years ago. Linnie James,
who was then living in "Balti-
more town., was Annals bride
maid and Laura Mason of Cald-
well, was one of the guests.
Personals
Mrs. nellie Kean, who recent
ly returned home after spend
ing the winter with her niece,
Ann Morris and family at Alex
andria, Va, visited at the E. F.
Smith home, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Breck-
enridge and Dean of Vincent and
Mrs. Golda Haas of Marietta,
were visitors Sunday at the
Howiler home.
Miss Lucy HoWiler was bust
ness visitor at Marietta, Friday.
E. F. Smith was shopper in
Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, Billy Ed. of Carey, Ohio
and Miss Josephine Blake of
Dexter City, were dinner guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Blake. ..
Mrs. S. B. Longfellow, Macks.
burg and Mrs. Mary Heyrock o.
Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F
Warren.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Blake were Mr.
Robert O. Busgrave and children
of Williamstown also Miss Josep.
hine Blake of Dexter City.
Recent visitors of c. M. Good
will were Mr.. Don Dutton OF
Cambridge, Miss Faye Smith OF
Columbus, Clyde Smith of DeX-
ter City, Jack Hutchins, Macks-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton War
rem of Dexter City, Mrs. S. B.
Longfellow of Macksburg, Mr.
Robert Musgrave and family OF
Williamstown, w, Va, Josephine
Blake of Dexter City and Mr.
Wallace Blake and family OF
Carey, Ohio.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lewis were their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

MACKSBURG Church
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at
1920 a. m. Rev. Walter H. Brown
pastor.
News of Death
Word was received by relatives
of the death of Mrs. Ida Long
fellow Bauer, age 73, of Elder
ado, Kansas, a former resident
of Macksburg. A daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long
fellow and widow of the late
Phillip Bauer. Burial was made
at Elderado.
News Brief
Miss Mary Longfellow, Mrs.
Francis Longfellow, teachers and
son, George of Norwood, are
spending their Easter vacation
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Law of
Quaker City, visited Friday at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Wal
terS.
Leon Munich of Columbus, was
weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Heddle-
son.
H. K. Corp is a patient at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
He fell at his farm and suffer-
ed broken leg below the knee.
Mrs. James Ball is receiving
treatment at Cleveland clinic
for a dislocated vertibrae by a
fall at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knight and
son, Larry, were weekend visit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

CUMBERLAND - The Junior
class play has been cancelled
and instead on Friday evening
April %, the juniors will spon-
sor a Penny Carnival. Admis-
sion 5 cents which will include
number for a door prize. There
will be variety of games and
sports, fortune telling and dane
ing. Refreshments of cake, pop,
hot dogs and ice cream will be
sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Burlin-
game and family were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Mrs.
Lola Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
and family of Evansville also
Mrs. Pearl Reynolds of Colum-
bus, were guests on Easter Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Palmer and
son of GAINESVILLE, were callers
on Sunday in the home of his
parents, Lewis Palmer's.
Miss Shirley Mellinger of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with her parents, Calvin Melting
er's.
Miss Janice Waller of Steuben-
vile and David Davis of Youngs-
town, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Waller over the
weekend. Captain walton u.
Waller, who is stationed at
Wright-Patterson air field in
Dayton, is enjoying a months
vacation with his parents and
other friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

S1Af O1O MAX Ullman
and his mother visited recently
with his little son, David Neil
Ullman, who is polio victim in
a Wheeling hospital.
Miss Pearl Holland of Free
port, spent a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hol-
land and Eddie.
Mrs. Warren Smith of Woods
field, spent Thursday with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miracle and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Miracle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Hogue and
family of Marietta, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Miracle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warfield
visited one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Tabor Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markey
of Akron, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherden Day
spent last weekend with relatives
at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blair and
family visited recently at the
w. G. Blair home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcconnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Freitag
and baby, Mrs Lille Morton and
Mrs. Tillie Bonar were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Mcconnell and family.
Mrs. Alberta Hamilton, Mrs.
Opal Miracle and Mrs. Norma
Lynn Hughes were in Woods
field one day last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
PORT BLINkEY

Ruth and Gladys Ann Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Legett of Cald-
we'll route and Charles Lewis
and children, David and Roger
of Macksburg.
Mrs. Gertrude McMann of
Macksburg, visited with her old
neighbors, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Antill, Saturday and also called
on Mrs. Amanda Howiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

Lamb creeps should have
openings 8 to 10 inches wide.
Dairying accounts for 1913 per-
cent of the agricultural income
in Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
"Voie For The Man And Not For The Party

The Republicans have made eopo of every kind OF orgu-
mem to get minded thovehe Democrats to vote for
and for the Party and who can blame them? is
good argument with which olong However, in light OF
the true facts believe Mcfarland is THE
MAN VOTE FOR and Governor Pyle. Governor Pyle
brought the governorshp but little than obiy
at Rhetorical olover which he delivers in fine speaking
voice the acquisition Of his days radio Azonons
generally realize that orotory not substitute
craftsmanship thot political cunning supPon forth
Richness will for the nationally recognized statesman
and Christian gentleman the blunt spoken Ernest Mcfarland to
be next governor.
Mcfarland will make eleventh hour appointments to
gain the Of any segment Of citizenship Mcfarland
will political promises that he considers
hypocro that he does consider wise and sound the
long The Republicans that should elect Re-
publican congress support Republican president BY the
same sound advice that vgUe the election Of
Mcfarland Democrat for to enable predominant
Democratic legislature function smoothly the best inter-
citizenship Our Democratic Legislature could then
complete confidence in whose leadership
they could follow with the OF his understanding OF
needs and his unquesionobe ability to meet these
needs.
If you ore interested voting for a Chrison who
experienced not do better than vote
for Ernest Mcfarland to be your next governor.
And you believe that congressman should be man
whose heart goes the working and womon and
who record being unsympothee to the labor
ing then you would vote for Dick Adams to be
your congressman.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
FROM where | SIT
Bv VINCENT S. BAKER

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Suppose
that one evening we received the
news that the Malenkov regime
had been overthrown and replaced
by men committed to the establish
ment of democracy at home and
genuine and permanent peace with
the West. Would you then be in
favor of ending all economic aid to
other nations? Would you then
argue that the only reason for
such aid--the protection of our
own national security-had passed?
I suggest that such a position
would be foolish, immoral, even
suicidal.
Communism and Fascism have
made war, in various forms, upon
the world. But these systems them
selves were made. They were able
to thrive because people were hum
cry, without jobs, and without
visible hope. There was no Mar
shall Plan in 1919; the measures
that followed World War II were
unheard of after the first World
War. So, the tyrants rose to power.
If the present Soviet govern
ment were overthrown, and the
same fate befell the satellites in
Europe and Asia, we would still
find it wise to be concerned about
other nations. For, tWo-thirds Of
the worlds people go to bed hun
cry every night. So public and pri-
vate assistance from the United
States would stiTi be needed.
When one thinks of centuries Of
history, democracy is very young
system, even in the most stable
democratic countries. 1t is a babe
indeed in Asia, Africa and much
of Europe. We would still have to
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15

"selI' it through broadcasts, liter
ature, student exchange programs.
ard--most importantly our own
example here at home. Intercul.
tural, interracial, and interfaith
ties would stiH have to be forged.
Disease would still have to be
wiped out; technical assistance to
underdeveloped areas would still
be needed. In short, lasting peace
and a democratic world would still
have to be built, or some new die.
tatorship would arise.
But in thinking about the evil
things we build against, let us
remember what we build for. We
build for brotherhood toward the
kind of world all religions bid us
seek.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-15
p
Q Tips
Continued from Page u

NSOntII1uGO age IL
a 4-page newspaper published by
the League of Women Voters and
distributed by the Know Your
County Candidates Association and
other civic groups. 1t is to be
available about October 16. TWen-
ty-five thousand copies are being
printed. That's one for every six
voters in Maricopa County. If you
get a copy, don't throw it away.
Read it. Share it.
Visit one of the Voter Service
Tables being set up about the mid
die of October, 10 in Phoenix and
10 in other cities ana communi-
ties in the county. On the tables
will be sample ballots, a model of
voting machine, large maps
showing PRECINCTS, legislative dis
tricts, and supervisor districts,
lists of polling places and other in
formation. Copies of The Voters
Guide will be available at each:
table. The tables will be set up
about October 16 in the Phoenix
Pubic Library, the YMCA, YWCA,
and downtown bank lobbies. There
will be a table in each of the fol-
lowing communities: South Phoe-
nix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Buck
eye, Goodyear, Gila Bend, Glen
dale Wickenburg Scottsdale Sunny
slope and Cave Creek.
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES.
Vote on November 2.
Watch for The Voters Guide. 1t
will answer thees questions: What
are the offices? What are the du-
ties qualifications and salaries?
Who are the candidates? What are
their backgrounds, education, ex-
perience, and views? How do use
voting machine? Questionnaires
were sent to all the Isl candidates
in Maricopa County. About So cam
didates will be on the ballot at any
one location. Find out about them
before you vote.
These tips" come from the
League of Women Voters, 19 E.
Corodano Road, Phoenix
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Heroic Action
Seen In Movie
AT Strand Wed.

Extraordinary heroism in the
frozen wastes of the North Allan
tic is the thrilling theme of Re-
public Studios hard-hitting new
production, ''Sea of Lost Ships"
which will be shown Wednesday
at the Strand Theatre.
Depicting the exploits Of the In
ternaticnal Ice Patrol and the
Coast Guard in their battles with
skyscraper icebergs similar to the
one which sank the Titanic, this
stirring film is filled with vivid
realism and spectacular action.
Stars John Derek, Wanda Hen
dirk, Walter Brennan. with Rich
ard Jacket and Tom Tully head
the cast of this exciting picture.
The excellent supporting cast in
cludes such noteworthy players as
Barton MaeLane. Erin o'Brien-
Moore, Ben Cooper, Daryl Hick-
man, Roy Roberts and a host of
top players.
A gripping screen play has been
developed by Steve Fisher from the
stirring sea story by Norman Reil.
ly Raine.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Basis OF Moose
Organization Is
Help, Fellowship

The Loyal Order of Moose, a
charitable and benevolent frater-
nal organization, is founded upon
the doctrine of the Fatherhood Of
God and the Brotherhood Of Man.
1t is dedicated to the proposition
that in true fellowship shall be
found the means of providing the
protection of its Defending Circle
for members of the entire family.
This has been adequately sub
stantiated through the establish
ment in 1918 of the child city,
Mooseheart, Illinois, wherein de-
pendent children of deceased mem
berS of the Moose are assured a
high school education and a work
ing knowledge of some practical
trade. The monetary benefits and
social advantages accrued 10
parents and their adult sons and
daughters through the lodge and
its auxiliaries; and contentment
and security for aged Moose and
their wives at Moosehaven, Florida.
are other reasons why you can
join the Moose and be proud that
you are a member.
Interested people may contact
John Milo, Membership Director,
Loyal Order of Moose, La Concha
Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
SCOUTING
NEWS

Over 500 people were on hand at
the Cub Scout Jamboree held Sat.
urday afternoon in Bayview Park
to hear Scout Commissioner George
Wood announce that Den 4 of Pack
Isl had won the contest of window
painting by the various Cub Scouts
around town.
Den 4 painted the street window
Of the Southernmost Drug Store on
Duval Street. The prize consists of
a wiener roast and tour of the
Hemingway home on Whitehead
Street given by Mobiles Art Gen.
ter. AS an added treat, Donald De-
moree, manager of the drugstore
treated the Cubs and den mothers
at the store soda fountain.
Mrs. j. Smith is Den mother for
the winning Den.
Second prize went to Den 3 Pack
252 who painted the windows of
the Sears Store on Simonton Street.
Third prize was given to Den One
Of Pack 257 and fourth prize went
to Den of Pack 25T.
Twenty-one Dens representing
eight Cub Scout Packs took part
in the window painting contest.
One Den was unable to paint a
store window because the merchant
changed his mind after previously
giving his permission.
On-the-Scene observers stated
that the Jamboree held in the
park was a huge success. II was
highlighted by contests of den mo-
theirs in a potaTo-spoon race, a
cracker and whistle contest, a bal
loon burst, and a potato race
where the Cubs pushed the potato
with their noses.
The various dens operated con.
cessions as projects for the Ja1
boree.
Credit TO the success of the
Jamboree goes to Burt Garnett.
Charles E. Thompson, and Mrs.
G. Halpin.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

BULLETIN by BLISS: May
yours truly call attention to the
very urgent need for your con-
tribution to Our Towns Commun-
ity Chest. Remember that al
though you give only once. your
money goes to twelve charitable
and welfare organizations. So,
let's fill this Chest with shekels
beacuse that way you can have
the satisfaction Of not only help
ing one worthy cause-but q
dozen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

Half-sizersl Wear this smart
frock for a host of special occa-
sions now and through the holi-
days, tool It's cut to fit the short
er, fuller flgurel See how the
panels make a gracefully slim
skirt. A style so well suited for
lace too!
Pattern 9237: Hall Sizes 1lis,
1914, 1874, 20is. 22ia, 24sa. Size
16i1 takes 3ss yards s9-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send ThiTfY-five cents in coins
for this pattern-add S cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail
ing. Send 10 Marian Martin. care.
Os The Key West Citizen. No. 1856.
Pattern Dept. 232 Vest 18th ST,
New York Il, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE.
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
FONDA BURNED

HOLLYWOOD B--Henry Fonda s
doctor says the actor win have
to miss movie work for several
days because of sun lamp sunburn.
Fonda, trying to acquire a tan for
a movie role, fell asleep under a
lamp and suffered severe face
burns, the doctor said yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

BYE by BLISS: To Dr. Baird
his lovely wife and his two sons
who will be leaving shortly for
Hammond, Indiana, where he win
enter private practice. Our Town
will miss this grand family and
here's the wish for the very best
OF everything to them in their
new home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

A most thoughtful rsmsm-
branes sf CHRISTMAS time and
toe, en- spprs<lstsd ere Is--
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Az the e0okshoP, tFIsmlns
Street, Just below Simsntsnl Yeo
uusn ssf the very ie~esi rates Ter
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Apply To We'd

J. H. Abbott, 10, U. S. Navy, and
Katherine Larson, 1s, Melrose, Wis.
J. W. Schwartz, 80, U. S. Navy.
and Jeanette Bliss, 81, l408 Oil
via.
c. c. Giese, Jr., 36, ala Olivia,
and Annette Peterson, 80, 31s Du.
val.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Q g - m |.

kEY-notes Yesterday all the
Naval Officers reached for their
black neekuss before reporting TO
work--and SO it is. that Winter
has now officially arrived in Our
Town--with the change into the
uniform for that season. (Bet they
are all glad the blues and top
coats can stlll remain in moth,
ballSl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
NEW SHOPPING
CENTER PLANNED

The town of Saugus has sign
ed agreements to sell 1874 acres
of land on the Newburyport
Turnpike for the construction
of a large SHOPPING center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

Square Garden February %.
One of the features at the
Madison Square Garden Ami
yerSary Program, will be Joseph
Vanderpool, a self-taught skater
who made such a hit at the
Silver Skates Finals two sea-
sons ago. . Sports world losing
a lot of the old greats. Latest
is Walter (Rabbit) Meanwhile,
who played with the famous
Braves of 1914. He was rated
one of the finest glovemen in
the business. There may be
additions to the roll of members
of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
In order to be included, &C
cording to a new set of voting
regulations, a man must be re-
tired from participation on the
field, as a manager, coach or
umpire as we'll as a player, for
a period Of five years. However,
men who polled at least 100
votes in previous election may
be named, even though they
haven't been retired five years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
Rosen Receives
Writer'S Award

Philadelphia, Jan. 6 (UP0-
Al Rosen, slugging third base
man of the Indians, today was
voted the outstanding athlete
of the year by the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association.
RoSen, who will be honored
at the writer's golden ami
verSary banquet on January
rs, got 20 first place votes to
win the honor romp.
Otto Graham, quarterback of
Cleveland Browns, who led hts
football team to eight success
full division championships and
league titles in eight years,
finished second in the voting
Heavyweight Champ Rocky
Marciano was third.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
SPORTS
SPORTS 81 ncE-ITpc
BY BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK - The Golden
Gloves matches started here
Tuesday night, and they are
always interesting to watch.
The kids lash out at each other
in the most unorthodox styles
and often wind up in the most
groteSque wrestling poses. Their
enthusiasm is -whelming
and they cut loose at each other
with a ViciouSneSS that would
make one think they had MUIR
derous intent. OF course some OF
them will never be heard of
again, but it is hard to realize
that some of the best fighters
we have had, have come out
of these motley groups. At least
nobody will ever be able to say
that the bouts lack action, or
that the fighters run away from
each other. A Golden Gloves
bout is a guarantee of action
and more action. The kids, of
course, are fighting for coveted
titles. The Open Class Finals
and the Sub-Novice Semi
Finals are slated for Madison