davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

States Employees Compensation
Board. The board denied thu
plea.
The clerk-stenographer theI
appealed the ruling to the EN-
ployes' Compensation Appeal
Board. This time she struck pa.
dirt. The Appeals Board thi
week ruled that her heavy typinl
duties did cause the soreness il
her wrists and hands. It awarded
her disability compensation foI
the time she lost from work.
| r
LEAGUE DRIVE ~ The non.
partisan National Civil Service
League is making a Membership
drive among Federal employees
The league, which Is primarily
supported by industry contri.
buttons. also would like to in.
crease the number of Govern
lment careerists in its member
ship. The leagues address is 31s
Fifth avenue, New York is, N. Y
/ X + y
| NEW QUARTERS - The So.
ciety for Personnel Administra.
ton has moved to its new head
quarters at 5506 Connecticut
avenue NV.
/ ICC---J. Neil Ryan has been
appointed budget and fisca
officer of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. An ICC EN-.
ploye since 1927, MIR. Ryan fol
the last five years has beer
assistant chief of the budget ane
fiscal office.
GRADUATE SCHOOL-Regi
Istration for the fall semester O.
the Agriculture Department.
! graduate school will be from
September 10 to II on the frs
floor of the Administration Build
ing, Fourteenth street and indie.
pendence avenue NV. A variet!
iof subjects in virtually all field
are offered to Government EN-.
iployes who are high school OF
college graduates.
+ + X
MANAGEMENT COURSE -
Six Federal employees from the
Washington area have received
scholarships from the American
Management Association to take
"a four-Week management course
in New York City. Two Other
Government workers selected arr
from out of town. Eight alter.
mate Federal employees also were
selected. Value of the individual
scholarships is $3.50.
The six Washington employees
selected are Raymond c. Scott
Wilbur T. Pentzer, Agriculture
Department: John H. Tippetts
Civil Aeronaulics Administra-
ton: Paul r. Andrews, Posi-
once Department: John r. Lee
Air Force Department, and
Ronald Freeman Lee, Interio,
Department.
4
The eight altarnates are Edwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Mckay Agency
|Pickets Protest

SALEM, Greg, Sept. Q R.-
Gov. Paul Patterson told a unior
spokesman yesterday he wa,
lpowerless to do anything about
State-owned vehicles crossing
the picket line at Secretary Of
the Interior McKay's automobile
agency here.
! Milo Holt, business agent Of
the Salem AFL International As.
ISOLATION of Machinists local
complained to Gov. Patterson
about State cars ignoring pickle
lines at the Mckay firm and two
other automobile agencies. Ma.
I:hinists went on strike last month
lat the three places after q
breakdown in negotiations fol
new contracts.
The Governor told Mr.. Holt
that purchase ana seryicing OF
new cars and repair Of State
owned vehicles were handled
through bids. and that contracts
must be fulfilled despite labor
disputes.
Mr.. Holt said. We've had
trouble with Mckay every year
since the plant was organized
except in 1949 when he signed
the 1948 contract" He repeated
a union charge that Mr.. Mckay
who resigned as Governor oil
Oregon in 1858 to enter Presi-
dent Eisenhower's cabinet. prae.
ticed "l900-style labor prac.
tees"
Wayne E. Hadley. Mr.. Nc
Rays son-in-law, has been pres
ident of the agency since Mr.
Mckay went to Washington. He
said Mr.. Mckay remains the
majority stakeholder. as re-
quired under terms of the Sec
retary's franchise for the agen-
cy, but that Mr.. Mckay nc
longer takes part in manage
ment of the firm.
Mr.. Holt said the employers
refused to grant $2.20 hourly
wages, as paid in Portland. and
wanted to cut out the union
shop, 4O-hour work week guar
antees and security.
Will Masters, the agencies
attorney, said the shops had put
in effect a $40 hourly wage and
q bonus plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

GREENWOOD. Miss, Sept. 2
(P).-The Governors of Missis-
sippi and Illinois today called for
an investigation of the wolf
whistle Staying of a 14-year-old
Chicago Negro.
Emmitt Louis Till met death
for whistling at the comely a.
year-old wife of a Delta store
keeper.
y Negro friends warned young
Till to get out of town. Three
days later his naked body was
found in the Tallahatchie River.
This is not a lynching," said
Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi.
sIt is straightout murder" He
called for a full investigation.
mississippi deplores such con-
duct on the part of its citizens
and certainly can not condone
IT,"
Gov. William Stratton of Him
ois said his attorney general
would ask Mississippi authori-
ties for a complete inyestiga-
ton"
Called Brutal Crime
In Chicago, Mayor Richard j,
Daley called it a brutal. terri
BILE crime. I hope and be-
lieve that the full force of our
country's law enforcement agen-
cies, both State and Federal, will
see to it that whoever committed
this terrible crime is brought to
Justice"
Two men were being held
without bail in the Leflore Coun-
ty Jail for the kidnap-slaying--
Storekeeper Roy Bryant, a 81
year-old former paratrooper, and
his half brother, 36-year- old j.
w. Milan. an Army lieutenant in
World War II. Bryant's wife,
repeatedly the object of the wolf
whistle. is being sought.
The incident began more than
q week ago when Till, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Cloudy with occasional rain
tomorrow, northeasterly
winds 1920 miles per hour,
high 1882. +
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey-Cloudy and cool TO-
morrow, occasional rain,
fresh northeasterly winds,
high in upper 70s.
Skyline Drive 49, Cloudy
with occasional rain tomor-
row, high in los, fair to poor
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
OccupotionoI Hazards
Now Include Typing
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Tipping be occupational hazard in Government.
Witness the of the young woman employed in the Air
Force Department clerk-stenographer
Her heavy tipping duties resulted in her wrists and hands
becoming excessively and tender, she claimed.
She asked disability compensation benefits from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

the contest. which offers anna
teur photographers a chance to
share in more than $4,000 In
local and national prizes. En-
tries must be postmarked not
later than midnight tomorrow.
Pictures entered this final
week win be judged next week
and winners will appear In The
Star Pictorial Magazine on
October 2. Weekly prizes in The
Stars contest are $40 for the
best photo regardless OF CLASH
hcation: two prizes Of IS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Tomorrow is the last day
Washington area camera fans
can enter The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest.
Already. more than $500
photos have been submitted in
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

A1/c Lamar T. Baker presently
serving with the L. S. A. F., is EN-
route 20 Dover Air Force Base from
his last assignment after serving
"a months with the Office of Special
Investigation in Tokyo, Japan.
T/Sgt. E. Austin Baker, his wife,
the former Miss Virginia Hickman
Of Dagsboro. and son. Edgar A.
Baker, Jr., are home on leave from
Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter,
South Carolina, where T/Sgt. Bak-
er is assigned as NCOIC with The
Director Chief of Supply, 9Th Air
Force Headquarters.
The former Miss Evelyn H. Baker
and her husband, M/Sgt. James r.
Thompson, of Fort Worth, Texas,
with their daughter, Debra Diane,
and sons, James Edward and Glare
Adair, are home in Millsboro on
leave.
Mr.. ]. Arnold Baker, with his
wife, the former Miss Marie Baker
of Dagsboro, is engaged in farming
in the Petite Hamlet of StOekley
Mrs. Lettie A Dorey. grand
mother of the Baker children, is
recuperating in the Beebe Hospital,
LeweS, from a recent fall in her
home which resulted in a fractured
hip.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

The Sunday School hour is 10 a.
m. on June II. V. H. Carey, SUI
perintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
Il a. m. by the Rev. w. H. Revelle,
Sr.. pastor.
Slaughter Neck Children's Day
services will be held on June IS,
at 8 p. m.
Edward j. Plotts died suddenly
at his home at Argo Corner on
Wednesday of last week. He was
"A years old. Funeral services
were held at LOfiand's Funeral
Home on Monday and burial was
made in Camden, N. j. He is sur
yived by his wife, Mrs. Rae Plotts
and four children, Edward j.
Plotts, Jr., of Newark, Miss Marian
Plotts, Miss Dorothy Plotts and
Mrs. Robert Stafford. all of Will
mington. The family has the sym
pathy of this community.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and children
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Graham of Greenwood to a
turkey dinner in celebration of Mr..
Graham's birthday. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hamstead
and children of Seaford, Mike and
Sally Wood, also of Seaford. Miss
Betty Ann Graham of Milford, Miss
Joyce Ingram of Argo Corner and
George Perry.
Zion Children's Day services
were held last Sunday evening.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Higman and daughter Mar
garet were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Anderson of Staten Island, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Durkin and Mrs. Mary
Green of Haddonfield, n. j.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Stevenson motored to
Boothwyn, Pa, to attend the grad
uation of her nephew, Edward
Pierce of Chichester High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Webb were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Reese Stevenson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children attended the old time
strawberry festival held at the Ell
lendale School last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Miss Harrett Wilson of Moses
Brown School of Providence, r. L.,
returned home Saturday to spend
the summer vacation with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Alice
Shepard was given a surprise
birthday party by her nieces and
nephews in celebration of her S5th
birthday anniversary.
Several graduates in the COM
munity have recently returned from
their senior trip to New York iCty.
The Milton graduates are Lima
Clifton, Theodore Jones, Billy
Wells and Marian Warrington. Mil
ford graduates are Patricia Argo
and Frank Keed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Bowden, Mrs edward Brewington,
and MIR. A Wayne Burton were the
adults accompanying the class.
Saturday. sune 4. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gordy attended the COM
mencement exercises at Penning-
ton Prep School, Pennington, n.
j.. where their son, Zane, is a
junior He had the distinction of
receiving the highest award in
music. which heretofore has been
presented to a senior.
On Saturday evening, June 4,
at Johnny and Sammy's, near
Salisbury, a testimonial dinner was
given in honor OF Leslie E. Tim
mons. retiring principal of Mills
boro Public School.
This Is My Life" depicted high
lights in his life from babyhOod
through the twenty-nine years of
his service in the MillsbOrO School.
Mr. TimmonS was presented love-
ly watch as a we'll deserved token
of appreciation for his long term
of pubic service. Toastmaster was
Otis jefferson, Jr.. member of the
faculty.
About 20 guests. composed of the
school personnel and their hus-
bands and wives, were present, in
Guiding the honOred guests father,
Mr.. Thomas TimmOns, and his bro
ther and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul TimmOns, of Selbyville.
The children of Edgar and the
late Mary J. Baker of MillsbOrO are
having a family reunion with their
father and their aunt, Miss Mamie
Dorev, daughter of Mrs. Lettie A.
/ Dorey. of MillSborO.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

This ones so hot you're gong to have to see
it yourself before you believe it.
It's brand new model in the Dodge line: A
big, roomy 6-passenger sedan with the dashing
Lancer trim that's the high-style note for
1855! And its power plant is the Dodge air
craft-type V-8 that holds more records for
performance, stamina and endurance than
any standard production engine on the road.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

DENVER = up - Police put a
stop to what they called the young
est con game in Denver. A woman
reported her son told her young
friend cf his was selling marijuana
cigarettes.
Police picked up a 14-year-old
boy with two cigarettes. He said
he had bought them from an S-year-
old friend.
The 14-year-old Dragged that he
had bargain, too. The S-year-old
charged him only so cents each.
The going price for marijuana Gig
arettes is about $1.25.
Police started after the 8-year-
old for a good stiff talk with the
boys and his parents. Meanwhile,
Detective John MoritZy examined
the cigarettes. They contained
nothing but black tea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
6241
MillsbOr0

Children's Day will be Sunday
night, June II, at Grace Methodist
Church, and at Zoar Church the
same evening at s.
Wednesday, June 1, eleven ladies
from Grace Methodist Church at
tended Officers Training School IN
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard are
the parents of a son, James Early
Hazard, 4th, born in Beebe Hos
pital, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes
and Eddie Carey spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ralph Brittingham entered
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford, last
Thursday, for observation and
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gcslee
and daughter, Linda. have moved
to Rehoboth for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall gave
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Arville Hall, a house
warming party Wednesday night,
June 1, at their new cottage in
Riverdale. Forty guests were pres
ent. and the Halls were the recip-
tents of many pretty and useful
household gifts. Refreshments OF
punch and homemade cookies were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Levandoski
and children, Andrew Edward,
Carol, and Steven, of Riverhead,
L. l., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Schumacher a few days this
week.
Major and Mrs. Walter Jarman
and sons, Donald Lee and Bobby,
of Norristown, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Coffin.
Mrs. w. j. P. White and Mrs. w.
Norman Hickman are spending
this week at Haddon Hall in At
lantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Mrs. Carlton Fooks of Milford
was the weekend guests of Mrs.
c. Dale Lingo, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hudson with
Mr.. Hudson's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Hudson, and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hall, have moved to their cottages
in Riverdale for the summer.
Mrs. Grover Foster entertained
three tables of bridge Thursday
night.
Mrs. Sophie King entertained
relatives from Philadelphia last
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Layton of
Laurel visited friends and rela-
tives here. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Timmons
and Reese Timmons left Saturday
Oh a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wheatley
and son of Kinston, n. c.. are visit
ing Mr.. Wheatley's mother, Mrs.
Ida Wheatley, and aunt. Mrs.
Elsie Lingo.
On Tuesday evening the Little
Rascals" patrol of Millsboro Girl
Scout Troop 10 met at the home
of their leader, Miss Norma Lee
Shockley, on the Millsboro-Reho-
both Highway The girls spent a
most enjoyable evening hiking,
playing games, singing and dane
ing.
The members of the Little Ras-
Gals" patrol are Bonnie Kay Bak-
er, Iva Lee Baker, Virginia Butler,
Luray Mitchell, and Beverly War
ringtOn.
On Tuesday, May 81, Mr.. A.
Hayne Burton's Sth grade science
class went on an hours field trip
to Radio Station WJWL at George
town. where they were shown the
main studio and many other in
teresting things. The members OF
the class are deeply grateful TO
the radio station management, to
all those who welcomed the group
at the station, and to the parents
who supplied transportation. Mrs
Elwoo1 Clark, Mrs. Ida DeVaney
Mrs. George Cordrey, Mrs. Paul
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
DELAWARE's LARGEST WEEKLY.

the defenses of the u. S. A. Taking
America for granted is first step
to losing it,
The Observation Post was man.
ned "a hours last week. The new
members are: Carolyn and George
Collins, Ferna and John Deeney,
Georgia Deputy, George Evans,
Ruth e. Lo6and, Bill Haughey, Mar
ion Shockley. Jr., Eugene Smith.
They helped to log the 164 aircraft
for the week and to make the I22
calls to the Filter Center.
Many thanks" to the Observer
who so kindly donated the electric
heater for the coming winter. We
still need an American Flag and a
bottle water cooler.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
WRONG PARTY LINE

MASON, Mich. = up = Glenn
S. Webster. defeated Democratic
nominee for trustee of Leroy
Township, noted his campaign ex-
penses thus: 81 hereby certify that
all the expenses have to report is
the postage stamp used in return
ing this document to the county
clerks Office"
Webster, Republican, also noted
he was nominated on the Demo-
cratic slate without his knowledge
and has voted straight Republican
for more than 25 years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-l for 3 TO days. Watch fhe
Old ioinfed skin slough off leaving
healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with
powerful, insiont-drying T-4-L, yeur Aoe
back at any drug store. Todoy at Ro-
uoins Pharmacy. 6-3-3f
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Hot Pfedicament

In Popular Bluff. Mo-, while rush
Ing TO fight fire. Fireman Bimel
Wheels detected smoke fumes near
er home, discovered his own hsi
was ablazS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
GROUND
OBSERVER
CORPS
Supervisor: Virginia Quering
Phone Milford 4243
Chief Observer: Marjorie POOre
Phone Milford 1850

Volunteers are needed from 8 TO
10 d. m, Noon to 2 p. M, Monday
through Thursday. Low flying air
craft cannot be detected by radar!
Two hours a week isn't too much
to ask when it will help strengthen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
WANTED TO RENT

THREE adults, two children need s.
bedroom unfurnished apartment or
house, heat furnished; up to SIS.
fore 5 D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron, brass. copper. etc,
for pickup call GL. l-2743 or CE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

l1l5 EDDY rd., nicely furnished, clean,
heated. air conditioned; big closet;
next to bath with shower; $40 per
week; can arrange for garage later;
references UI, l-4660.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
IELP WANTED MALE)
statesmen


NATIONAL organization, over so years
leader in its field, has openings for
statesmen for work in Cleveland
area. excellent opportunity for ad-
Vancement; exclusive territories;
fully protected; group insurance and
disqualification; this is a permanent
position; you will be thoroughly
trained; apply in person between
$50 a. m 10 noon; see Mr.. Scheffler,
Anchor Post Products. Inc. Avalon
rd. and Roseland ave-, Cleveland.
Telephone KE. 1-3443, extension 6.
INSURANCE SALESMAN
ESTABLISHED debit. age 25 to 40. In
Euclid territory; we will train you;
good opportunity for aggressive man;
salary commission, bonus. Call MA.
1-8269.
CARPENTER, part-time, for steady
work, must know his business, a
man with ideas preferred. ". 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06

THREE adults, two children need s.
bedroom Cnfurnished apartment or
house, heat furnished; up to SIS.
KE. l-4040 Thursday or Friday be-
fore p. m.
ROOMS. adults, can give references,
need by Nov. lst. Ii. l-7323.
REGISTERED nurse, husband, child,
expecting another, need 2 bedroom
apartment or house, furnished or
semi-furnished; urgent. Ii lz0697.
ELDERLY couple desires 2-bedroom
furnished apartment for winter
months, automatic heat. Box c, Ia
East 152nd ST.
FAMILY of S, children age II and
IS, need or rooms, furnished or
unfurnished Nottingham or Collin
wood; references. ". 1884.
45-YEAR-old executive and wife pre-
Euclid, Lyndhurst, Mayfield, South
Euclid or Heights; no children. no
danger of lay-off; white, Gentle and
mind own business; will consider up
to $3.50 and lease arrangement. Tel
ephone Ii. l-8476.
TEACHER. wife and weeks infant
desire or rooms unfurnished;
maximum $40. RE. 1-4567.
apartment, 3 adults. East Cleveland.
Ii. 1-0497.
WOULD like to have house; very good
tenants. always pay rent in advance;
or rooms If possible; 3 in family,
wife, husband, and son, 8 years. ".
1882.
EMPLOYED widow, no children, de-
Slres "a unfinished rooms, newly
redecorated, stove, refrigerator, near
transportation. RE. 2-8050.
SINGLE furnished home for reliable
n 20
prefer 3 bedrooms. SloO-$l5O price
Motel. or ~. l-75Oo. Ext. ss5o.
4 ADULTS need downstairs suite, S
rooms unfurniShed, up to $40, East
Cleveland. Gil. LISP.
2 OR room efficiency suite, furnished
or unfurnished for elderly gentle
man. MU. l-606l.
3-ROOM unfurnished apartment, East
Cleveland, middle aged widow, be-
tween SSO-S6O. Box L.C., 8l4 East
QUIET middle aged couple desire un-
furnished apartment, ga rooms,
cleanliness appreciated. Mrs. Allan
Robinson. 283 East l56th st.
GROOM single, up to S65, 5 ADULTS.
Call after $50, EX. 1-1643
WORKING mother and school age
child, need or roms, furnished
or unfurnished, in Euclid or vicinity.
Please call ~. 10000 between and
5, Mrs Parker.
EMPLOYED young refined couple, As
clean rooms, reasonable. MU. 1857
weekdays after $50 D. m, all day
Saturday and Sunday.
YOUNG employed couple desire 3-4
rooms, up to $6S. w. 1929 after
p. m.
ROOM, Kitchen privileges, lady, East
185th., KE. 1880.
QUIET adults desire rooms, $70-
$85. East Cleveland. PO. l-2920.
WORKING mother. l2-year-old daugh-
ter, desire 2-3 rooms with bath. $50.
Box 70l, 6l4 East 152nd ST.
ADULT needs / bedroom or efficiency
apartment with garage. $65-$70. SW.
l-6945.
ASSISTANT manager s. S. Kresge Co,
wife, child 8 months old desire or
room apartment or house in Euclid
area. j. H. Boltz. RE. 2-8990.
COUPLE. no children, wants apart
ment with heat, northeast section.
HI. 2-28l2 or KE. l-0694.
WANTED TO BUY
WE buy scrap iron, brass. copper. etc,
for pickup call GL. l-2743 or CE.
1896.
SMALL china cabinet, glass doors
above. RE. l-0684.
WANTED, used spinet or small up
right. piano. good condition. RE.
OFF the floor play pen. RE 2-7s09.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-06
BOX TIC.
sl4 Easi lS2nd ST.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNEs-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER 5 p. M.
TUESDAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

st. Joseph goes into the game
with one win and eight losses
while st. Mary has gained two
wins in nine starts. Coach Charlie
Lucas Ramblers have scored 81
points while the opposition has
rolled up 215. On the st. Mary
side, the Blue Waves have garner
ed SO counters and given up 281.
Followers of both teams were
hopeful of a win. St. Joseph as
Sistant coach Herb Kaufman said
Monday, 'If we play like we're
capable of playing we should be
all right" st. Joseph has exhibit
ed a good running attack in sew
eral games so far this season. Led
by quarterback George Zifer and
halfback Gene Zuchegno, the
Ramblers have gone through
strong schedule and shown con-
siderable improvement in nearly
every phase of the game.
ST. Mary coach Paul Drofc-
vieh, while not trying TO pick
the winner, said, "lf our boys
show the same spirit and en-
thusiasm that they've shown so
far, | think we might surprise
a few people," Drofovieh point.
ed out that he'll have eight
sophomores in The starting line
up and agreed that experience
mishf go long way in deeid-
ing the winner.
Cards Take Rams
In another favorite game, st.
Charles turned loose its powerful
offense last Saturday night to
down Columbus st. Mary 46-0 at
South's Mahaffey stadium. A sew
en- touchdown barrage by six diff
ferent players gave the Carolians
their third win as against four
losses and a tie for the year. st.
Mary ended with three wins in
nine starts.
ZanesyilIe Roseersns jumped
IFS diocesan point leadership 10
asa when the Bishops shot past
Hebron, 500, in q Saturday