davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-30
SWANTON
Scouts Have Christmas Party

scouts nave nrlStmAS rarity
The Boy and Girl Scouts Of the
Swanton troops held a Christmas
party at the home of Gene SWEET
ger where games were played, gifts
exchanged, carols sung and re-
frcshments served. The girls, their
leaders and committee members
visited the Luke plant of the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper company
on Tuesday.
Woodmcn Circle Have Party
Supreme Forest, Woodmen Cir
Gle AZ held its Christmas party
last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Dolores Friend. 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual March Of
Dimes social January %. Present
were Mrs. Doris Friend. Mrs. Bet
ty Wray Friend, Mrs. Beatrice Gus
ter, Mrs. Mary j. Harvey. Mrs.
Louise Friend, Mrs. Ildra Frantz
and Mrs. Dolores Friend, with
visitors being Dr. Alvin Friend and
two children. Gifts were exchanged
and refreshments served.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Bovine
4continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
ish which shows my horse with
both front feet knuckled under
. in a way you know he can't help
falling" Vic related. I'm stand
ing straight up in the picture.
But as the horse fell. his nose
hit that imaginary wire and he
sornersau1ted across the finish.
! grabbed him and held him on
the ground so he wouldn't get
in the way of the other horses
and then remounted.
"You know they give us the
race because he carried his full
weight across the wire? That's
In the book, you can look 1t up"
Bovine, who rode with success
on the Ohio track this year,
claims another unusual riding
achievement. this one at Ed
monton. Canada, where he rode
two horses. a full brother and
sister. won both races. at identi-
cal distances, identical times. for
the same owner and same trainer.
Slim Howe was the trainer and
Kilroy Stable the owner of York
ton. 2-year-old filly. and Fort
Garry. q 3-year-old colt.
That. undoubtedly, is one Of
the most unusual doubles" on
record.
Bovine has had his share Of
broken bones and accidents. the
most recent being a broken leg,
but it's all part of the business.
An "occupational hazard" he
says.
Lives in Arizona.
Like the first time I was on
o horse" Vic recalled with a
laugh. land he leaned down to
get a drink and I went right
over his head into the water"
Vic is married and is the
father of a 3-year-old daughter
and e-year-old son. He likes to
putter around the house when
not busy at the track. although
he doesn't get to spend much
time at his home in Phoenix,
Ariz.
It's okay to do odd jobs around
the place. too. because he holds
q carpenters union card. just IN
ease those horses stop running
for hirsS
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Five Finish Over 500
BY ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Willie
Mays, the Giants sensational
outfielder. captured the National
League slugging title for 1854 in
close competition with Duke
Snider of Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati's Ted Kluszewslxi.
Slugging averages-based on
total bases and times at bat
compiled by the Associated Press
show May produced 377 total
bases in 565 at bats for .667
mark. Willie cracked out 33
doubles, 13 triples and Al homers
among 1876 hits.
Snider, last years pace-setter,
piled up 81 total bases, the Most
in the majors, in 584 tries for a
SAT average. Kluszewski was
third with .639.
Included among Snider's 1879
hits were 80 doubles, 10 triples
and Al home runs. Kluszewski
collected 187 hits while pacing
the major leagues in homers
with 49. Ted also had 26 doubles
and 3 triples. 1si
Minnie Minoso of the White
Sox took American League
shonors with 4 .535 average. The
speedy outfielder- third baseman
slammed 80 doubles. 18 triples
and 19 homers among 1872 hits.
Mickey Mantle, the Yankees
ch-hitting outfielder, was
runnerup to Minoso with q .523
mark. He had 1853 hits and 16
doubles. IL triples and 81
homerS.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
finished fourth in the National
League with .607. Stan had Al
doubles. 9 triples and 35 home
runs. Musial also boosted his
lifetime slugging average two
points to .584 "a National
League record for 10-year men.
Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee,
who finished second a year ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
'Scout Says Terps " On | WI VoItz
Over Ifnpr royed Miami Tedn1

status. They do not depend on
stars, but have two hackfields of
about equal strength.
Morris Mel Leraore, sports editor
OF the Miami Daily News. writes
that this ( Is the best Of Andy
Gustafson,s seven teams. superior
To the one that beat all but
louisville Ia 1850. The Hurri-
canes were tied by Louisville
and then lost to Clemson, l5-14,
In the Orange Bowl game
Ellenson, who watched Miami
beat Mississippi State, said !:
Wen score on anybody. posi-
lively. No team can stop us. but
at the same time we haven't
stopped anybody else from scor-
ing and don't figure to stop a
split-T as good as Maryland's. =
All Of Miami's opponents have
scored at least two touchd0wns.
Miami reportedly Is stressing
| passing this week. The Hurri-
canes have thrown only II times
In four games and completed 81.
The secret of their success to
date has been ball control with
the running attack. Maryland
was pretty good at that against
Carolina, and figures to force
Miami TO open up.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
japanese Coli May Run
In Laurel Turf Classic

Laurel officials, aiming for
worldwide representation in the
Washington. D. c., international
turf race November 8. may get
an entry from Japan to add to
those from England, Ireland,
Germany, France and this
country.
Hiroshi Nishi, whose colt,
Hayurko, is one Of the best in
Japan. had a tentative invita-
ton to the race, depending on
his success in arranging trans
portation to this country. Now 1t
appears that Nishi will be. able
to come, and Laurel Is awaiting
definite acceptance from him.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
gy ,he A,.ocioted Pres,

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 19.-The
South Atlantic League, some
times called the grandmother
of the Minors" called Bill Terry
to become its president and he
accepted promptly.
League directors yesterday
voted unanimously for the man
who won a place in baseball's
Hall of Fame for his career as
first baseman for the Giants, and
then successor to the late John
McGraw as their manager.
Retired from baseball for the
past 13 years, Terry is an auto
mobile dealer in Jacksonville.
Fla.
He will take Office about No
vember /, succeeding Dick But
Ter. who resigned recently to
become president Of the Glass
AA Texas League.
Terry is Sc years old. He was
born In Atlanta October 80, 1898,
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Gene Eliensor, the University
Hpf Miaflla scout. who was here
for the Maryland North Caro-
lima game last Saturday, said
the personnel on this years
Hurricane squad Is virtually the
same as last years, yet Miami
has won as many games rs 1t
won all season III 1853.
Ellensol limited rather broad
ly that two coaching changes
made a1big difference In squad
morale. That and the fact that
last years team was extremely
young and inexperienced. and
that the few additions in per-
sonnel came at just the right
places.
He said he didn't believe Miami
would be ready to handle q team
OF Maryiand's caliher In Friday
nights game ID the Grange Bowl
but that it would be nothing like
the Terps' 500 waltz Of last year
The. 1868 game was the most
obvious case of holding down the
score In Jim Tatum's coaching
career with the Terps.
Victorious over Fyrman, Bay
lor, Holy Cross and MississippI
State. the Hurricanes have
picked up confidence and polisl,
in maintaining an 'unbeater
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Justice and GiImer Benched;;
Jonowicz, Scudero Take Over

The Redskins worked over
time today. and Coach Joe Kuha-
rich made a couple of changes
in the lineup in an effort to
shake of their four-game losing
streak against the Giants at
New York Sunday.
Kuharich's present plan, SUBJ
ject to change, puts the veteran
Harry Gilmer and Choo Choc
Justice on the bench. Gilmer
hasn't shown his old ability as
a defensive halfback, and Justice
hasn't gotten the blocking he
needs to get the short yardage.
Both also are a step slower than
they used to be. which doesn't
help.
The coach also is toying with
the idea of using Don Boil on
defense at tackle, with Dave
Sparks replacing the 270-pound-
er on offenSe.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Vic Janowicz, Ohio State
rookie who hasn't exactly been
a ball Of fire on pass defense,
will take over Gilmer's old job,
and Scooter Scudero. who doesn't
figure to go any farther than
Justice without blocking, will re-
place the former Tar Heel great.
Don Menasco, defensive back
just getting over q shoulder
separation and obtained only
recently from the Eagles, will
take Janowicz's former spot as
a defensive Wingback.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Terry, Outof BoseboII13 Years,
Back as Sally League Head

and got his first job in baseball
as a pitcher for the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern Asso-
citation at the age of 16.
He played with Shreveport.
Toledo, and other minor league
clubs before joining the Giants
in 1923. He won the National
League batting championship in
1890 with a .401 average. No
National League player has hit
400 since then.
Terry became manager Of the
Giants when McGraw became Ill
in June, 1882. The next year
the Giants won the pennant and
also the world championship by
defeating Washington in the
World Series.
Terry led the Giants to PEN
rlants in 1896 and 1887 but lost
the World Series to the Yankees
both times.
Sports writer's elected him to
baseball's Hall of Fame last sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Five Finish Over 500
Mays Beats Snider and 'Nu'
In Slugging; Minoso Tops AL.

was the fifth man to top the 500
mark with .601. The Braves
third baseman slammed 20
doubles, 4 triples and 40 homers.
AL Rosen OF Cleveland, the
American League leader in 1853,
wound up third this time at .506.
Washington's Mickey Vernon
was fourth with .492, followed
by Yogi Berra Of the Yankees
with .486.
Larry Dolby Of Cleveland, the
American Leagues homerun
king with 80, was sixth in the
slugging averages with .483.
The sluggipg championship
climaxed a big year for Mays,
his first full one with the Giants.
Willie, in service during part of
1852 and all of 1858, also won
his leagues batting crown
with .345.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
II Sam Wilson Colts
Bring S1f5,25O al Sale
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 49,
Twenty-one thoroughbreds in
training, owned by Sam E. Will
son. jr., Texas horseman. sold
today for $115.250. topped by a
$1,000 bid for q 2-year-old colt,
top traffic. ~
The chestnut son of Billings
Half Shot was bought by Mrs,
Helen Bond Carruthers of Ver-
sailles. KY. who said she acted
as an agent in making the pur-
chase.
Second High was $4,000 bid
by Jake Lowenstein, an agent,
for Arabian Queen. 3-year-old
daughter of Mahmoud- Tour
terelle.
Wilson, from Corpus Christi,
announced recently he would
withdraw from racing because
of bad health.
Two fillies consigned by the
estate of Benjamin F. Whitaker
of Dallas brought $4,000. One
of them, Tiny Request, went for
$4,000 on the bid of George G.
White, an agent.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
ACC Top EIeyens
III 0ffense, Defense
10 Clash Thursday
sY ,he 4 ..e,eleis.d pre..,

Something has to give when
South Carolina and Clemson
tangle Thursday in the Palmetto
States annual State Fair game
at Columbia.
Both teams were idle last
week, but South Carolina moved
into the offensive lead In the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
while Clemson improved its posi-
tion as the best defensive club.
The Gamecocks, with an aver
age total ofieflse Of S08.6 yards,
displaced Duke, which fell to
30l.5 In losing to Army. In four
games. Clemson has yielded an
average OF ITS yards to It's OPP
ponentS. 81,
Maryland moved into third
place in total offense with its
romp over North Carolina ana
took the lead in passing with an
average Of 8l.8 yards. Duke is
first In rushing.
. 4 b
Evening star., 1954-10-19
GaragioIa Quits Baseball
For Radio and Tv Career
By the As.oeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Joe
Garagiola, veteran National
League catcher who finished the
season with the Giants, is quit
ting baseball to go into radio
and television work.
Garagiola applied to Commits
sioner Ford Frick yesterday to
be placed on the voluntary re-
tired list. He said he planned
to go into TV work in st. Louis.
The receiver came to the
Giants the first week of Septem-
ber, bought for the waiver price
from the Cubs. He has been in
the National League since 1916,
playing with the Cardinals,
Pirates, Cubs and Giants. Last
season he hit .280.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Belmont Discovers
Wrong Poyoff on
Saturday. Winner
BY The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Bel
mont Park officials have dis
covered a wrong payoff on
Hootsie, who won the eighth
race Saturday. The mutuel was
computed at $3.50. A re-check
yesterday showed that the pay
off should have been $13.40.
The error resulted because of
a mechanical breakdown in the
totalizator, requiring manual
calculation. ~.
The money not claimed, Bel
mont said, will be turned over
to the State. The correct mutuel
price will be paid only to those
fans who did not wait to cash
their tickets after the last race
Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Auron's S Broken Ankle
Reported Mending Well
By the Asseeioted Press

nr tUe AssoctoIeu TtSss
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 19.-The
Braves said today that Out
fielder Henry Aaron's fractured
ankle was coming along fine
and that the cast would be re-
moved in about three weeks.
Aaron broke a bone in his
right ankle in August while slid
ing into third base in a game
ut Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Il Ihree-Ye Year-0Ids
Invited 10 Special
Al pimIico Nov. 70

- The Pimlico Special. one OF
the equine worlds more exclu-
.sive parties when Alfred VAN
derbilt thought it up back in
1887, has become somewhat Of
Q free-for-all this year, with
Pimlico officials inviting dozen
3-year-olds to the 18th running
Of. the mile-and-thre sixteenth
race for $4,000 November 20.
Fewer than half Of these colts
seemed to rate bids - King
Ranch's powerful High Gun. C.
". Whitney,s Fisherman, Will
Ham q. Helis. jr.'s Helioscope.
Hasty Road and Errard King
but track officials had other
ideas. They aimed at a cham
pionship race for 3-year-olds
and opened up the field to be
sure to miss no potential candi-
dates.
Correlation on List.
Andy Creyolin's Determine
was added to the list. even
though a leg injury last week
temporarily forced him out of
training and out of the ap-
preaching Washington. D. c..
International at Laurel. Robert
s. Lytle's Correlation. a disap-
pointing favorite in all three
Triple Crown races. received an
Invitation. although he's been on
the shelf since June. And Hasty
House Farms Hasty Road was
soundly beaten by Helioscope
last Saturday in the Benjamin
Franklin Handicap at Garden
State
To make it an even dozen,
the track also sent bids to Fox
catcher Farms elevation and
Parlo. the latter the only filly
so honored; Wheatley Stables
Full Flight. Walmac Farms
Hasseyampa and A. L. Birch's
Timely Tip and Joseph Gaveg-
nano'S Errard King.
Naturally, Pinlico will have
an outstanding 3-year-old race
If it gets this field together. but
it will be a far cry from some of
the old Specials. which matched
the two or three top horses of
the year. The great Whirlaway
had walkover in the 1912 Spe-
cial, and Citation, greatest
money-winner of all time with
$1.085. .760. enjoyed the same
privilege in 1948.
War Admiral Won First.
This will be only the second
time the Special has been lin
tied to 3-year-olds. The first
running in 1887. won by War
Admiral, was for lhoroughbreds
Of that age. but the next year
the 5-year-old Seabiscuit, under
the late George Woolf. whipped
War Admiral in a match race.
Vanderbilt's original idea was to
bring together the best horses
OF all ages on a winner-take-all
basis. Last year the purse was
elevated to s50,U00, of which the
winner received $4,000 and the
next three divided the remainder.
High Gun has been ramed for
the Washington. D. c., Inter-
national and will have d lot of
backing in the race. There is a
chance, too, that Determine will
be able to resume training and
be in shape in time to run at
Pimlico. The Kentucky Derby
winners presence would add
much interest to the race.
'Pimlico also intends to keep
an eye open for any pther late
blooming 3-year -olds whose work
between now and November 20
might warrent an invitation.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Chicago Tracks Bal
More Than 30 Men
In HoodIuIn Cleanup
By sha A Assoelatsd Z Prsss.I /

CHICAGO. Oct. le.-A cam-
paign BY two major Chicago race
tracks to rid themselves Of hood
lums who make book on the
premises has netted d blacklist
Of more than 80 men now barred
from the race tracks.
The Chicago Tribune said In i
story today the individuals have
been barred from Arlington and
Washington Park tracks. where
they were reported to have been
doing q business at the rate Of
500. 900 q day" The two tracks
have summer meetings OF about
q months duration.
Some Of the men, the news
paper said. are ex-convicts be-
lieved connected with the city's
gambling operations.
Seen Accepting Bets.
The individuals were barred
permanently after track police
said they were seen soliciting and
accepting bets on races, the
Tribune said. The practice of
making book at race tracks de-
priyes the Federal Government,
the State and track owners Of
thousands Of dollars In revenue.
Among the barred men were
several previously arrested on
bookmaking and gambling
charges in Chicago. These in
clude Joseph (Crackers) Mem
dino. IS: Frank Cerone, 36;
Rocco Colucio, So; John Nc
Donald; Charles English, and his
brother. Sam.
Investigation Continuing.
The Illinois State Racing
Board last week said it had
found some indication Of
gangster presence" in horse rae
ing in the state. Board Chair
man Paul Serdar said his agency
had been investigating the situ-
alton and reports that mobsters
owned thoroughbred horses. own
stock in tracks and raced horses
under the names of "stooges."
Serdar said his investigation
would continue. He said he would
ask the State Legislature to
enact stricter legislation enabling
the authorities to keep hoodlums
out of the sport.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Pitchers Wife Has Polio

CINCINNATI. Oct. 10 (R).-
Mrs. Mona Podbielan, "a. wife of
Clarence (Bud) Podbielan, Red
legs pitcher. has been hospital
lied with polio. Her condition
was not learned immediately.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Muny Court Can
PAY Debt To City

Port Clinton's Municipal Coure
has taken in enough receipts to
pay off its indebtedness to the
city during its first two months
of operation, City Solicitor .Adair
WILDER told councilmen Tuesday
evening.
Wilber said receipts during
January and February tctaled over
$4,000 and that the court "owes''
the city $2,019.58.
''We expected the court to pay
for itself, but did not expect it
to be such financial success,
WILDER remarked in behalf of the
county bar association. Judge Don
Wargowsky has handled $50 cases
since the court opened on Jan. 1.
Of the receipts from the court
which go to the city, one half
goes to the general fund and the
remainder to the maintenance and
repair fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
HONOR PUPILS
TO BE FETED AT
ANNUAL DINNER

Fifty students of Port Clinton
High School have been chosen to
attend the eighth annual Scholar
ship Banquet which will be held
at st. Johns Lutheran Church on
Monday evening, April 10.
The banquet, sponsored jointly
by the Port Clinton Federation of
Women's Clubs, the Port Clinton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, the Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs, and the Port Clinton Cham
ber of Commerce, honors 16 SEN
iors whp have been elected to
membership in the National Honor
Society.
Students who will attend were
selected by vote of the members
If the high school faculty on the
basis of scholarship, service to
school, leadership: and character.
IN determining the number to at
end, the following percentages
are followed: Is per cent of the
Senior Class, IL per cent of the
Junior Class, 10 per cent of the
Sophomore Glass, and 8 per cent
If the Freshman Glass. In addi-
ton to the students, parents of
the Is seniors will receive invita-
tions.
Those eligible to attend the
banquet are: Seniors-Ruth Camp
bell, June DeFriece, Joyce Engle-
beck, Shirley Fachman, Anthony
F'adely, Dorothy Fischer, Christine
Hostrup, James Johnson, Betty
Kramer, Patricia Mackey, Jean
McCandlish, Marlene Nielsen, John
Reinheimer, Lois Rofkar, James
Ruddock, and William Segaard.
Juniors-Mary Alice Beam, Ann
Caddy, Harry Chaffin, Stephen
Corthell, Sally Dewitt, Carole
Fitzthum, Sharon Gentry, Esther
Hansen, Paul Moon, Richard Mob
lit, and Ruth Rofkar.
Sophomores-Sharon Anderson.
Nick Ball, Scott Carter, Patti Eur
enius, Evelyn Gottschalk, Leon
Hawkins, Therese Leary, John
Papcun, Jacob Perry, Maxine
Routh, and Mark Zetzer.
freshmen u d n n Arhutich,
Jean Blankenship, Jan Garner,
Tack Glickman, Elizabeth Krupp,
Virginia Long, Douglas Meyer,
Carol Minderman, Betty Nielsen,
Sally Snyder, Carol Sokoloski, and
Koreen Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
FRANK RICHEY
DIES SUDDENLY

Death came Unexpectedly at
8:15 pm. Tuesday for widely
known Frank o. Richey, So, re-
tired building contractor, who
died at his Sand Road home after
collapsing with a heart attack.
Mr.. Richey had retired from ac-
tive business in 1850 after suffer
ing heart attack, but apparently
was getting along we'll. He and
Mrs. Richey had planned to leave
next Monday for Sheridan, Mon
tana, to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Gale Robinson and family. He had
been fishing Tuesday, and had
just returned home after driving
into town when he was stricken.
His body is at the Gerner and
Wolf funeral home, where services
will be conducted Saturday at 2
pm. by the Rev. L. G. Miller of
Trinity Methodist church with
burial in Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Richey is survived by his
wife, Ruth Wills Richey, to whom
he was married in 1918; two
daughters, Mrs. Gale Robinson of
Sheridan, Montana, and Mrs. Nan
Lemon of West Third street; one
son, A 2/c Park Richey of Cha
mute Air Force Base; five grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Perrin
McDermott of Olympia, Wash;
and an aunt, Mrs. Mae Richey of
Route 2. He was born Jan. 81, 1896
in New Dover, O., the son of Clara
and Otto Richey, and came here
as a child. He became widely
known in the contracting business.
He was Navy veteran of World
War /, 32nd degree Mason, and
a member of the Elks lodge and
the Scottish Ritter. His son Park
arrived Wednesday from Chanute
Field, and Mrs. Robinson is ex-
pected to arrive Friday from Mon
tana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

ADMITTED

March 18: Mrs. Frank Ferrari
321 East Fourth street, medical;
Mrs. Rose Crawford, 206 East Per.
ry, medical.
March 19: Mrs. George CLOWN.
sky, Marblehead, medical.
March 81 Mrs. Clarence Loder,
612 East Second, medical; Frank
Schroeder, Lakeside, medical; Her
man Steinmiller, Route 1, surgical;
Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Route 3,
Oak Harbor, surgical.
March %: Mrs. Russell Urban.
Box SIS, surgical; Cheryl Ann Dan
chisen, Route 2, medical; Thomas
Kinney, 220 West Fourth street,
medical; Mrs. Inosensio Guerra,
Gypsum, surgical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Gilbert Carnicomb, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, Mrs. James Blev-
ins and baby, Mrs. James Elder
and baby, Mrs. Louis Johnson and
baby, Mrs. Maude Luebcke, Mrs.
Harry Wood, Mrs. George Gress-
man, Mrs. Arthur Brockmuller
and baby, Mrs. Emerson Fillmore
and baby, Mrs. Clayton Hetrick,
Mrs. Richard Gittinger and baby,
Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mrs. Frank
Ferrari, Carl Kaiser, John Kpwal-
ski, Mrs. Richard Schafer. Mrs.
Paul Antoun and baby, Mrs. Max
Dreier and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Puppeteers Win
Talent Contest

A clever puppet show by two
12-year-old seventh graders won
first prize in a talent show given
Wednesday noon at the high
school under sponsorship of the
Student Council.
Jean Woolley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Woolley of Will
son avenue and Jimmy Gardner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Gard
ner of West Third street, wrote
their own script for their puppet
presentation, which judges Car
ista Snyder, Marilyn Adams, and
Harold Reitz selected for the first
place winner of the show. They
received a ST cash award.
Second prize of SIS went to Ann
Caddy, Junior, tap dancer. Third
prize, So, went to a jazz band
group which included Jack Click
man, Paul Moon, Frank Brough,
Max Fisher and Scott Carter.