davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
New Superiors
Are Named at
4 Institutions

Names OF new Super1ors -
all members of the religious
community of Sisters of st.
Francis of Penance and Christ
ian Charity of Stella, Niagara,
N. Y. - were announced this
week at four diocesan institu-
tions.
The new superior at st. Vim
cents Orphanage Is Mother Bede,
who for the last six years has been
a history teacher at Bishop Nc
Mahon High School in Buffalo,
NY.
Mother Bede is no stranger to
the Columbus Diocese, having
taught from 1927 to 1e47 at Holy
Rosary School
She replaces Mother Ida who
was assigned to the administrative
staff of the community in Stella
Niagara, NY.
At st. AIMS Hospital, the new
superior is Mother Martha. AS Sis
ter Martha, she has been nursing
supervisor at the hospital for the
last seven years. Mother Martha
succeeds Mother Roseanne, who
held the post for six years
Mother Roseanne returns to st.
Charles Seminary as superior of
the nuns assigned there. Prior to
her assignment at st. AIMS, Moth
er Roseanne was superior at st.
Charles for six years, and taught
for total of six years at st. John
the Evangelist and St. Peters
Schools.
She succeeds Mother Plus, who
was assigned to St. Lawrence Con-
vent in Buffalo, NY.
At St. Theresa's Shrine, the new
superior Is Mother Emma, who
comes here from Sacred Heart,
Academy, Buffalo, NY. Mother
Emma, too, has previously served
in the Columbus Diocese, having
taught at st. Rose School. New Lex
ington, and having served on the
staff at st. AIMS Hospital. She
succeeds Mother Niceta who was
assigned to the notherhouse at
Stella Niagara. NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Parish Has Cause for Double Celebration
Cornerstone Laid
For School; Pastor
Notes 5Oth Jubilee

Thursday was a day of two.
fold significance for members
of st. Mary parish, Columbus.
It was a day in which the cor,
nerstone of the new st. Mary
elementary school was la d
and it was the 50th anniver.
sary of the ordination of the
parish's amiable pastor, Mon.
signor Edmund Burkley.
Bishop Ready blessed and SET
the cornerstone OF the two-story
brick school in place. The new
school, expected TO be completed
next June, will have nine class
rooms, q music room, sym. esf-
eferia and kitchen, adninisfrs-
fion offices and boys and girls
lockers and showers.
The work is being done by E. FL
ford and Son., Inc, of Columbus
after plans drawn by Columbus
architects, limerick and McGee.
Earlier Thursday, Monsignor
Burkley offered Solemn High
Mass in the church where he has
served as pastor since his ordina-
tion on Aug. Is, 1905. Bishop
Ready presided at the Mass, which
was attended by parishioners and
former parishioners, as well as by
more than SO priests and nuns who
either were reared or who were
assigned at one time to the South
Side parish.
Monsisnor Joseph 3. kiefsr,
editor Of fhs "sseUbenvilIs Reg
lister" and pastor Of 81. Anthony
Church. Bridgeport, preaehsd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

to list every single piece of fur
iture in room.
"You have to admire the effic-
iency of the Reds" Father Lom.
bard said. "They have been pre-
pairing Chinese communists in Mos
COW for years for this moment,
just as they have Americans there
now getting ready to move in when
the time is right. These agents are
able, intelligent men who know all
the tricks.
China is now in fhs grip Of
man-made famine, the Passionist
declared. The communist regime
is exporting 10 Russia and other
lands everything they can.
: Take peanuts, as an example, ("
he said. 'This is one of the main
crops in southern China. The COM
munists have appropriated almost
all of it and shipped it to Russia.
recall reading a report recently by
two Americans returned from Rus
sia. They said the Russian people
were delighted to have peanuts and
oranges. They got both from the
starving people of China"
Father Lombard said he believes
the refusal of the Chinese farmer
to produce his quota for the Reds
is another reason for the famine.
The farmer, he said, who was prom
ised everything at first, is now a
slave on the land. He is given quo
tas to fill and, when he fills them,
the Reds take it all, giving him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

A senior at Mt. st. Mary of the
West, Rev. Cadden will become
prefect of the seminary during
his final year of theological stud
les. Selection as a prefect carries
with in the privilege of being or
dained before beginning the last
year Of study.
The new priest will sing his
first Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday in
81 Msry's Church, chiIiieofhe.
Solemn Benedietion al 3 p. m. in
the church will be followed by a
reception in 81. Msry's School.
Assisting Rev. Cadden at the Sol
emn High Mass will be Father
Robert Reilly, assistant pastor at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

barely enough to stave off star
vation for him and his family.
"You hear talk about Amer
ies not getting involved in land
war on fhs continent of Asia"
Father Lombard declared. This
10 supposed 10 be fatal and has
become one Of those ellehes
which Is repeated so often II is
finally accepted as an ln1nUfabIs
truth. say that anyone who
lands in force on the mainland Of
China has fhe war won right
there. The people will most as-
suredly rise up and help any
force come 70 iibsrafe them from
the tyranny under which shsy
nov live"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

dent at st. Joseph's Preparatory
School, Holy Trinity, Ala, gradual
ing from there in 1945.
He earned his bachelor Of arts
degree from 81. Charles Seniin-
sry in June, 1852. was ordained a
subdeaeon and deacon In March
and May Of this year.
Rev. Cadden has one brother,
Robert, and two sisters, Mrs. 0rval
Minser and Mrs. Rita Sauers, all of
Chillicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

church. When the basement chap
el was constructed in 194e, much
Of The labor was performed by
the parishioners.
Architects of the new church
we're F'irestone and Motler of Can
ton. General contractor is Jones
and Douglass.
When the new church is com
pleted, the basement chapel will
be converted into social hall with
kitchen and recreation facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Construction on a new St.
Paul the Apostle church has
begun in Midvale, it was re-
vealed this week by Father
Ralph Dermody, administrator
of the mission.
The church is being erected over
the basement chapel which has
served the parishioners as their
church since 1948. Present plans
call for the structure to be complet-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

ed before December of this year.
The brick and limestone con.
struction will have a seating capac.
it. Of 220. The mission serves ap-
proximately so families in the area
Much Of the UnskilIed labor is
being performed by the men of
the mission keeping The total cost
down 10 $4,000. This practice
is becoming tradition with fhe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
TtUO Masses
Scheduled at Fair

Two Sunday Masses will be
offered in the Music Hall at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds for the
benefit of visitors to the fair,
Sunday, Aug. %. Monsignor
Gilbert Schmenk of the Pontifi-
cal College Josephinum will Of
fer the Masses at $3.50 and
1890.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Master of ceremonies at the
Mass was Father Patrick Griffin,
pastor of Our Mother of Sorrows
Church. Lockbourne. Deacon and
subdeacoR respectively were Fa.
ther Paul Richter, pastor of st. An.
thony Church, Steubenville, and
Father James Berendt, assistant
pastor of Holy Spirit Church. Dea-
cons of honor to the bishop were
Father John Eyerman of Our Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

fare Conference, who will speak
on School Legislation -- Ets I'm
porfsnee in Ohio"
The invocation at the general
meeting preceding the formal ses-
sions at the Springs will be deliv.
cred by Father Robert Harwick,
pastor of Holy Spirit parish, Co
lumbus. Father Apologize will vel.
come those attending.
Several specialized sessions have
been planned, including a DEM
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

The Catholic information pamph-
lets, dealing with 81 subjects rang
ing from the Mass to Confession,
will be distributed by the Ohio
State Council of the knights of Co.
lumbus.
The booth, No. 81, will be To-
Gated on the East side OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

'of Mt. Carmel Church, Buckeye
Lake, and Father Aloysius Berendt,
pastor of Holy Rosary Church.
Steubenville. Father Linus Dury
pastor of st. Nicholas Church.
GAINESVILLE, served as assistant
priest.
Monsignor Burkley plans mora
elaborate golden jubilee celebra-
ton sometime after the opening OF
school next month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Exiled Bishop Says He Will
Return to Far East

BOSToN-NC)-Bishop Freder.
ick A. Donaghy, NM, who was ex.
PEELED from China in June, hopes
to return to his diocese at WI
chow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Thomas Cadden to Be Ordained
In Cathedral Rites Tomorrow

The Rev. Thomas Cadden, deacon at Mt St Mary of
the West Seminary Norwood will be ordained to the Sacred
Priesthood Saturday. Aug 27 by Bishop Ready The rites are
scheduled at 10 the chapel St Charles Seminary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Veteran Missioner Convinced
Red China Will Cain UN Seat
(N,C.W.C. NEWS SERVICEl

SCRANTON, Pa. -(NC(- Red China will be recognized
and admitted to the United Nations result pressure by
big business in the United States according Father Linus
Lombard Passonst missioner who expelled from China
a year ago after % years in that country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Progress in Education
To Be Theme of 53rd
Annual Teachers Meet
700 Religious, Lay Teachers
Will Attend TwO-Day Sessions

The 53rd annual Diocesan Principals and Teachers meet
ing the theme of which will be "A Decade of Progress will
take place Wednesday and Thursday Aug 81 and Sept at
the College of st. Mary of the Springs.
The twoday meet will be officially opened at st Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Catholic Information Booth
Sponsored by k of C. at Fair

Approximately 10000 pamphlets explaining all aspects of
the Catholic religion will be distributed at the Ohio State Fair
this year The hundred and first exposition begins Friday
in Columbus and extends until Sept O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Committee Named
For llth Annual
Labor Day Mass

The Catholic churchs interest in the of labor
emphasized last week by Father Augustine Winkler he
nounced the of committee members plan the eleventh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

The cornerstone of hs S. 900 addition TO Good
Samaritan Hospital in GAINESVILLE blessed and laid in
place Sunday by Bishop Hefnger, Auxiliary Bishop
Ready Bishop Het+nger pictured above he prepared
TO place the stone containing copies of periodicals.
religious articles and souvenirs of fhe OCCASION in place.
The stone dated 1854 ihe year the project begun
inscription of Bishop Reads coat of Pictured
right Roy " Plvmmer chairman OF the hospitals lay ad
vsory board Many religious and civic dgnfaries
hand for he event When fhe project is completed the
hospitals capacity will be increased from $50 $50 beds
In addition, space will be provided for operating de-
livery rooms, nurseries, office, emergency suite physical
fherapy xray and ehdrens departments and pharmacy
and laboratory sections.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
The superintendent OF schools
emphasized that enroIImenfs in
schools throughout the diocese
have almost doubled since le45.

A pictorial display, depicting the
10 years of progress and expan-
sion, will be set up in the Assem-
bly, Hall at the Springs.
Various speakers viii expand on
this theme during the meeting to
point out that the Catholic educa-
tional system has met the chal-
lenge of this tremendous growth
and has advanced techniques and
methods to provide for outstanding
educational opportunities for Cath
olic youth.
Another hishIighf Of fhe meet.
ing will be an address by. Father
John B. SfaUnfon, executive sec.
refarY OF the Ohio Catholic Wei
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
North Brook Rock Springs
Girls Share Little 10 Lead

Lincoln county's entries in the
Little Ten basketball conference
split" their games on Tuesday
night. but still were able to main
tain their same positions in tine
standings.
North Brook and Rock Springs
girls share the lead in the girls
division with identical 81 records.
Unions girls are third with Z wins
and Setbacks.
The Rock Springs boys are tied
for 3rd place in the boys division
with Dallas. with Union holding
the 7th place position with 81
record. and winless North Brook
is the last place quint with 0-10
record.
In Tuesday night Games, North
Brook girls romped on Bessemer
City girls, 71-45; North Brook boys
losing, 44-24: Union girls trimmed
BeSsemer City girls. 57-49; STAN
ley boys winning. 63-45: Rock
Springs girls 70. Dallas 81; Dallas
boys. 40. Rock Springs 40.
Little Ten games scheduled
Friday night are: Mt. Holly at
North Brook, Bessemer City at
Rock Springs, Union at Dallas,
Cramerton at TryOn
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

could offer only token resistance
to the high-scoring local lassies.
The Wolverettes jumped into a
commanding 24-9 first quarter
lead. stretched it to 1922 at the
half, and reserves were called OF
for most of the final half as It'd
locals added to their individual
scoring totals. Maybelle Aderholt
pitched in 25 points to run her
points total for the season to 256
points. Donnie Smith bucketed IT
points and her total points now
stands at 140 Reserve Lavinia
Saunders, one of the teams most
improved players. racked up 90
points. Former ace scorer Celia
Hoover Travis. playing in her Sec
ond Wolverette game after becom-
ing eligible. scored 5 points. The
Wolverette guards, who have play
ed important roles in the locals
success this season, turned in
their usual brilliant performance
on defense.
BOYS LINEUP
LINCOLNTON (5D - Bost (8),
Mccullough %, Forwards; Nor
man Q6), Center; Bracket Q6),
Bynum go, Auton, Cochrane (5),
Aiken 90.
CLIFFSIDF 500 - Humphries
"a, Biggerstaff (22). D. Bailey.
Gardner, White. Forwards; Beason
90, Ramsey "a. Centers: Wallace
t5). Hayes (2). SuggS. Guards.
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton -- TIA 1881
Cliffside ----- 6-16-17-11-50
GIRLS LINEUP
LINCOLNTON (85) Smith
QO, Cashion 12). Aderholt (25).,
Saunders 1927. Burke 90. Travis
(5). Dellinger, D. Aderholt (2),
Forwards: B. Boyd, Helms. A.
Boyd, Stallings, Benfield, Cody,
Reynolds.
CLIFFSIDE 1887 - E. Scruggs
(26, Humphries 90, Holtlou t3),
lizard %. B. Scruggs. Price, For
wards: Bailey, Hamrick. Monroe,
Brown. Mintz.
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton ------ 24-24-16-21-85
Clffside - 9-l3- g. 8-38
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
'LHS ~ Quints
PIoy Here Tonite;
Split With n. B.

Coach Roy Turbyfill'S Lincoln
ton high Junior Varsity girl Gag
erS lost their first game in the
Little Junior Conference Mon
day night. dropping a 55-51 de-
ciSion to North Brooks girls on
the North Brook court
Prior to the setback. the LING
Baby Wolverettes had copped 4
straight games. North Brook S
girls, in winning, remained un-
beaten. Shirley Gilbert made
tremendous effort to keep Lin
colnton unbeaten by tallying 43
points: hitting on 81 of 81 shots
from the floor. C. Davis had 81
points to pace the North Brook
girls. Shirley Peeler, guard, was
outstanding on defense for Lin
colnton
In the boys game of the twin
go. the Turbyfill-coached Lincoln
ton boys won by 1920 margin to
remain undefeated in conference
play. They have won straight.
Bobby Buff had IA points, Reggie
Harvey 13 and Gene Shuford 9
points for the winning Lines. Cor
don Auton turned in an impress
Sive floor game for the winners.
FoWler's 6 points were high for
North Brook boys.
The Lincolnton w teams play
ShelbyS quintS here tonight
Thursday in a pair of Little 7
same should be a thriller, as the
Lincolnton and Shelby boys carry
unbeaten records into the contest.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Three Home Tits
For Lbs Cogers

LincolntOn highs next three
basketball games will all be play
ed on the home court; two of
them conference tilts. the other
a nOn-lOOp affair.
Forest City's quints play here
Friday night in a conference
twin bill. West Mecklenburg's
teams are here on next Tues
day night in a pair of nOn-lOOp
contests. and on Friday night,
Feb. 4. neighbOring Cherryville
invades the local court for
league twin engagement.
Guard Don Chapman, who
has missed the Wolves last two
games due to an ankle injury, is
still hOhbling about and it is
doubtful if he will be able to
return TO the lineup in Friday
nights game.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Wolverettes chalked up another
easy win. 85-38. while the Wolves
put on spectacular scoring
splurge in the final minutes to
overtake the home team and win
by scant 5l-50 margin.
For the smooth functioning
league leading Wolverettes of
Coach Jack Kiser, the victory was
their 9Th straight in conference
action this season and their 64th
straight triumph within the con-
ference since 1850.
For Coach Frank Kings Wolves,
who have become the hottest team
in the boys division within the
conference in recent weeks, their
last-SecondS victory was their 9Th
as against only defeats. They
trail leading Shelby by only one
half game in the standings.
GREAT RALLY BY WOLVES
The Wolves game winning
comeback from a Is point deficit
with only 3 and one-half minutes
VI kJldy a tCI
amazing" by Coach King. AS the
2rd period ended, the Wolves were
behind by 1928. and then came
the explosion. Showing great de-
termination and spirit. the Wolves
staged a terrific rally-scoring %
points to CliffSide'S II the final
period. Pace settlers in the rally
were Bob Brackett, who racked up
IL points, and Don Norman, who
netted points. Bracket tied the
game by dri"ing in for layup in
the final seconds. and was fouled
on the play. He made his foul toss
good and the game ended before
Cliffside could get the ball back
down court.
Bracket and Don Norman were
point leaders in the Wolves win
with Is points each. followed by
Bost and Cochrane with and 5;
the latter two players fouled out
in the late stages and this hurt
the locals offense. Biggerstaff'S %
points topped Cliffside.
WOLVERETTES ROLL ON
Cliffsides girls. like many other
opponents the Kiser mentored
Wolverettes have faced this season.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
SUGAR RAY JINXED
7 "

fans who saw TIE "Tiger" Jones'
Sugar Ray Robinson scrap the
other night were surprised at the
way the "Tiger" boy cuffed the
once-great welter and middle
weight king around the ring j..
Perhaps, Tigers" lethal fists
weren't all to blame for Sugar
Rays Disappointing performance.
Tiger" stopped over in Green's
boro last week for a visit at AIT
college, and he told sports writ
er this: Boxers are awfully SUI
perstitious, you know, and Sugar
Ray is an egotistical guy. He likes
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
l. H. S. Cogers Roll On;
Beot CIiffside In Pair

Cliffside's basketball aggrega-
tions were added to the growing
list of basketball victims of the
talented. expertly coached Lin
cohton high Wolves and Wolver-
cites on Tuesday night.
In a Western AA Conference,
group. double attraction
played on the Cliffside court, the
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
UNC HAS SECRET-QB?

Jake Wade, UNC's pubiciSt, re-
Gently sent out a communique
which should be some consolation
to UNC alumni who have fretted
over the mediocre Carolina quar-
terbacking of recent seasons &.
Jake was quoted thusly: Alumni
who are concerned about Caro-
linaS quarterback situation will be
cheered to learn that a brilliant
junior college field general has in
dicated that he will transfer here
identity top secret
CASTOR Citizen sports editor
Neale Patrick opines that the
Wade statement probably accounts
for a statement he heard UNC'S
grid boss, Barclay, had made re-
Gently that being the highly
touted Buddy SaSser would not be
the Tar Heels firSt-string q.b. next
season Hes too small for
regular duty" Barclay was report
ed as saying, but we will use him
for spot duty. when the situation
calls for clever ball-handling."
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
BLOCK THAT SNEEZE!

The sneeze of a person who has
cold. or has one looming on, p"
can infect whole room full OF
people.
A sneeze, unless blocked with a
handkerchief, will shoot droplets
loaded with cold virus and travel
ing at $50 feet a second. When
the droplets evaporate, they re-
lease the infection agents.
So-Block That SneeZel
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
THE LINCOLN TIMES

TO be first in everything he does.
Well. that afternoon (of the fight)
went in first for my physical
examination, and I believe l up
set him. Maybe l had the jinx on
him from the start"
OF Sugar Rays performance
against him. Tiger" said: Its
my opinion he should have stayed
in the gym at least six m ore
months before attempting a come
back After all, he's been out of
the ring 33 months. True. he still
had the knowledge but he didn't
have the reflexes. 1t takes time to
regain those after a layoff.
Did he think he hurt the eX-
champ? Yes, I think hurt him
several times. You notice I'm short
and have to concentrate on body
punches. He was painting after the
fourth round"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
LOOK PLEASANT

The photographer was taking a
picture of a newly engaged pair
and there was some difficulty in
getting the right expression.
TOO strained. he said. "too
strained. Don't think of each 9TH
er all the time. Just look pleas
ant"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Rowland. 4 --- G - Bill Schronce
Handsel. II - G - Saline, 3
Halftime score: Stanley 20, Un-
ion "a.
Subs: Stanley - R Armstrong
6. Dycus 2. Bumgardner. Union -
Jones. D. Saline. Ritchie
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
GIRLS GAME

Halftime score: ROCK Springs 81,
Dallas 8.
Subs: Rock Springs - Aber-
nathy 7. Haynes, Brotherton 9.
Poole 4. S. Ballard. Goodson, Ru-
diSill. Dallas - Roy 5, l.. Robin
son Is, PaySour, Barker.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Halftime score: Rock Springs 9,
Dallas 80.
Subs: Rock Springs - Rainwa-
ter. Sheriff. 2 Loftin 7. Dallas -
c. Beam 4, Cloninger 2.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
STAS ON FOOTBALL.

STAS ON FOOTBALL. Foot
ball isn't bad, but some of the
1U4kS WHO are operating it are" so
spake Lenoir Rhymes popular ath-
letic director and football coach in
discussing over-emphaSiS on foot
ball in a recent address at the Al
bemarle high school football BAN
quet. Stas observed that, when
college team is winning the charge
is made the game is being over
emphasized, but when the team is
losing, it is attributed to sorry
coaching"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
SIX TO GO

SIX TO GO Jack KiSer'S
all-conquering Lincolnton high
Wolverettes have now won 50
straight conference games in the
girls division of the Western Con-
ference; their last setback within
the loop being back in mid-season
of 1850. This means they have to
win only 6 more games to tie and
7 to surpaSs their all-time con-
secutive wining Skein of 90
straight games. Barring an earth
quake or something catastrophe,
we think the high-flying Wolver-
cites will have a new conference
Wining streak on the books at the
end of the season . They have
s games left on the schedule.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
BOYS GAME

Subs: Sessemer City - Wilson
6, Shope 4. Forester 2. Bumgard-
ner. Coon. North Brook - Craig
2, Miller, Carpenter, Moore, Boyles.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
GIRLS GAME

ley %.
Subs Stanley - Garrison, Reid
3. News. Bowen. G. Smith. Clon-
niger. Union - Abernathy, Hoo
yer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
GIRLS GAME

BeSSemer City 25.
Subs: North Brook - Powell 2,
Davis, Baxter. Miller Bessemer
City - Rayfield, Canipe, Sim
mons. Bazoon. K. Rabb.