davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Wheat Decisions
DeadIine May Is

Wheat growers will know ear
lier this year what lies ahead OF
them in the way of acreage allot-
ments and marketing quotas, c
cording to Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC administrative officer.
The Agricultural Act of 1854,
enacted last year, moved up sew
eral dates governing proclama-
tons which the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture must take, Kolstad ex-
plains. May Is is now the final
date for proclaiming the national
acreage allotment and the nation
al marketing quota for wheat.
Formerly, the final dates were
July Is for wheat allotments and
July l for wheat quotas.
The law requires that acreage
allotments be proclaimed each
year for the next wheat crop ex-
cept under emergency conditions.
Marketing quotas must be pro-
CLAIMED for wheat when the sup
ply exceeds the normal supply
plus ~ percent.
Indications are that the nations
carryover of wheat next July l
(the beginning of the marketing
year, will be larger than it was
a year earlier, in spite of a sharp
ly reduced wheat acreage in 1854.
It now appears that the carry
over will approach a billion bu-
shells, a new all-time record. OF
this amount, CCC may own some
$50 million bushels. Stocks of
wheat in all positions as of Janu-
airy l totaled 1,460 million bushels,
the largest of record for that date;
CCC owned 749 million bushels OF
this amount. An additional 389
million bushels of 1852, 1858, and
1954-crop wheat were under CCC
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

each participant begins at 7:30
Saturday. At $50 the bands will
begin presenting their numbers.
Following the morning concert,
100 students will be fed picnic
style on the high school lawns by
the faculties of the Glendive
schools under the direction of the
Band Mothers and Miss Hamil-
ton of the Home Economics De-
partment of the Dawson county
high school. Food has been fur
nished by the Glendive Chamber
Of Commerce.
Around 1915, the bands will
form in parade and will proceed
down Merrill Avenue to the City
hall and then to Kendrick and
back to the high school. Each
band will present a short concert
at specified street corners. The
public is urged to remain on the
sidewalks during the parade.
At 1870, all the students will
return to the high school audi
forum and the choral groups Will
present their numbers. Following
the choral music, the select chorus
and band will practice Individual
ly and jointly for the evening
program.
The evening session starting al
800, consists of select band anc
select chorus numbers. These
groups are made up of students o.
each school participating in the
festival having been picked b.
their directors. The band include.
100 students and the chorus, IA
students. After each group pre-.
sents five numbers, it will b,
combined to present the fina
number in the festival program
Mr.. Yoder will direct the ban'
and the combined numbers. MI
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Skaar.
BY Squaw Gap School

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and
family spent Friday evening at
the Sig Skaar home.
Martha ken spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ted Folk
word.
The Union Ladies' Aid met at
the j. L. Wheeling home Thurs
day. There were seven members
present. Mrs. Wheeling and Mrs.
Ted Folkvord served a delicious
lunch following the business
meeting. The next meeting will
be at Sylvia Madison's with Mrs.
Tim Madison assistant hostess.
Friday afternoon the mothers
and children held a surprise par
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

for dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Madison and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Brunsvold.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Madison
and family YER Monday supper
guests at the Tim Madison home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

loan and purchase agreement pro-
grams as of January Is.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son recently asked the National
Agricultural Advisory Commits
sion to review the entire wheat
situation, giving special attention
to possible means of expanding
consumption, as well as the grades
and classes of wheat and land use
programs. The study will also be
directed toward the merits of pro-
duction controls established on a
bushel rather than an acreage ba-
sis.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Mrs. Sarah A. Swope of Lancas-
ter, Pa, celebrating her Tooth birth
day. nibbled her daily ice-cream
cone and explained: Il really don't
like ice cream. I just eat it for the
cone"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

to man. animal and crop, make malathion the fastest growing insectiGde
in agriculture today.
Already established as one Of the most versatile insect killers for
fruit, vegetable and nursery crops lover rs pests on 40 crops), 1t is
now gaining equal recognition in the field Of animal protection. In areas
where flies have become resistant to DOT, dairymen are depending on
this new insecicide to kill those resistant species inside and outside the
dairy barn. Cattle and hog ralsers are also using it for flies. Also,
maIathon controls two of the most destructive poultry parasites
enabling poultrymen for the first time to kill both chicken red mites and
northern fowl mites with only one insecticide.
Prior to the development Of maathion, the only insecticides which
would at the same time control aphids and spider mites and other i'm
portant sucking and chewing insects were materials quite toxic to man
and animal. These required strict precautionary use measures. In mafa-
thion, however, there has been developed for the grower an insecticide
that kills the same variety Of insects, but as the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture puts it, "is one of the safest insecticides to handle"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
LAMBERT ITEMS

Sam ScammOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Larson and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Bill Petrik home.
MissTwyla Petrik, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pet
rik had her tonsils removed Tues
day of this week at the Sidney
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
cLARK SCHOOL VICINITY

Joe Berzel went to Richey Sun
day to truck some horses back for
Sam Ritter.
Freddie Berzel was a visitor at
the Faaborg home Sunday.
Sam Ritter was a supper guest
at the Berzel home Friday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Assembly Church
Youth to Observe
Ambassadors Day

Youth of the Sidney Assembly
of God church will join some
$4,000 young people of the As
semblies of God throughout the
U. S. Sunday, April "a, in obser-
vance of the 9th national Christ's
Ambassadors Day. Sunday SER
vices will feature members of
the local c. A. group headed by
President Johnny Miller Of Sid
ney.
The observance will launch a
nationwide reading of the Book
of Acts for c. A. groups of Sid
ney as well as at some 5000 9TH
er assemblies. The national office
in Springfield, Mo-, expects to
circulate $4,000 copies of the Book
of Acts on Sunday with the open
ing of the reading project. Dur
ing services here, emphasis will
be placed upon the position of
youth in the church and their
Importance as future leaders.
Members of the A. c. group will
be in charge of the Sunday eve
ming services which begin at 7:45.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

New insecticide is good news for
bean grower (ab0ve), bad news for
Mexican bean beetle (right).
The insect spray program which
the farmer adopts this year will
determine the quality and yield of
the crops he harvests. No matter
what fruits, vegetables or field
crops he produces, a good insect
control program is a necessity.
High insect killing power COM
L;noI NIL hinh dnnrpa of SafafW
Evening star., 1955-09-11

cakes Cover them with the remaining four and pinch
the edges together TO enclose the cheese completely
In skillet brown the cakes one side in no, fat.
Turn them and pour over them Can Hunts Tomato
Sauce. Simmer for to 10 minutes, basting occasion
ally. Serve piping hot. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

to-goodness tomato flavor. 4H tomato already
Kettlesimmered for you with delicious seasonings.
The beautiful color and rich favor tell you why it's
Americas favorite. Try it!
h. chopped beef 2 tablespoons fa.
slices sharp cheese
can Hunts Tomato Sauce
Season beef and form into thin hamburger cakes.
Place slices of cheese on four of the hamburger
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Hunt for the best

DELICIOUS RECIPES. One on The
back Of eeery can Of Hunts Tomato
Sauce. Look for them at your grocer'si
Hunt Foods. Inc. Fullerton. California
Evening star., 1955-09-11

vi course you don't need special recipes for Hunts
Tomato Sauce you simply add it to your own
favorites
For example. when you fry just plain hamburgers
brown one side. turn, and pour in can of Hunts
When they're DONE the bubbling-hot sauce will be
deIiciously blended with the meat juices.
As for Fancypants Hamburgers, they're really
special! Men love them because Hunts adds honest
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-01
H. B. A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FUk
1000 MEMBERS

The Executive Board went on record en-
Idorsing Pledge Campaign for lOOO Members
between the Convention 1854 and the CONVEX
|ltion 1855.
Each president is asked to get tive (5)
members between now and the '55 Convention.
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota, however, some are pledglng more
lthan five.
4 Each Local President is requested TO write
1.-The General Secretary setting forth the number
lof members he and she will pledge to get. No
lpresident is expected to pledge less than tive.
Wemusi continue to increaee e"' n enber
lship and il The presidents will join in This Cam
Ipaign and support il as they have heretofore.
1--we will get thousand new members by the
IConvention 1885,
Have you made your pledge? Il not,
|lplease do so now.
G. D. Cotton, General President
R. v Pore, Vice President
M. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-01

1872. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
vile.
474. Mr.. C. L. Howard, Waynesboro,
5.
ats. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport
AT. Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose HILL
6.
478. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuta,
6.
479. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
48O. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, S.
481. Rev. B. J. Hines, Hattiesburg.
i "a AS. p Chambers Waynes-
500
m n Dave Parker. Foplarville.
~ D.sS. 4 C Dr,lmmond. New
Ion, !.
a.. Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, S.
48s. Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, D.
487. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Louin.
48s. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, ).
489. Mr.. w. c. Hall, Virgins, 3.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union ..
4e2. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess' D.
4e4. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun'
ma. a.
495. Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburs'
10.
496. Mr.. G. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, S. -.
497. Mr.. C. C. Combest, PachuS&
498. Mrs. Charity Denham, Hattes-
burg.
4ss. Mr.. David Williams, Pachuta'
S.
500. Mr.. L. R. Jones, Heidelberg D.
500. MIR. Jesse Allen, Shubuta.
SOB. Mr.. Rufus Stevens, Shubuta.
5O4. Mrs. Glemmie Anderson, NC
Lain, 5.
sos. Mr.. E. L. Byrd, Purvis. 8.
SOC. Mrs. M. E. Curry, Jackson, o.
5o7. Mrs. @. E. Galloway, Philades
phia.
sos. Mrs. Minnie Jones, Hattiesps"s
10.
SOC. MIR. E. - ysss. SnVefcreo6
5is. LIZ. KIN MekN,t,. --1+--lSsA =
e. ar. A--A--- s,sS:s-'-.sA ecSk
5l:. Ma q, 4. Ser..--.. sT,svA =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-01

H@ n ~
1856. Mr.. r H. Holman. Brooksvine.
1877. Mr.. D. w Wooten, Meridian.
1879. Mr.. George Sandwich, Merid-
ian,
lac. Mrs. Minnie Young, Bay
Springs.
lat. Mr.. Calvin Scott, Meridian, 5.
148. Rev. f. Newell, Bay Springs, 5.
Isl. Mr.. ]. H Mclaughlin, DeSoto.
152. Mr.. W R. Smith, Magee, S. !
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, DeSoto,
ISL. Mr.. Ames Johnson, Macon.
174. Mr. C. L. Hail. Virgins.
l76. Mr. Derias Croft, Chunky, S.
1873. Mr.. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee, 5.
1875. Mr.. W. T. Tate, Brooksville.
100. Mr.. VIM Kinslow, Waynesboro,
1874. Mr.. c. W. Mclaughlin, Way
neShoro.
1876. Rev. G. W. Sanders, Stafford
Springs, S.
1876. Mr.. VIM Kinslow, Waynesboro,
S.
1873. Rev. Ed. Williams, Bond.
1879. Mr.. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
200. Mr.. zollie Henry, New Angus
2O1. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossburg, 6.
2O2. Mr.. w. T. Pruitt, Ellisville, 5.
2O4. Mr.. Ben Phillip, Meridian, 5.
2O5. Mr.. Ben Green, Hattiesburg.
2O9. Mr.. Mack A Hayes, Buccatun-
21O. Mr.. John Green, Quitman, 5.
212 Mrs Verge Foster Mt. Olive.
213. Mr.. Brown McRee, ouitman, S.
215. Mr.. J. C. Jordan, waynesboro,
,t;:ct:".-...
218. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossbug, S.
220. Mrs. Berdie Benjiman, Brook
Ign.
222. Mr.. Allen Woodland, shubuta,
S.
230. Mr.. Robert Lotion, Shubuta. 7.
231. Mr.. Joe Knox, Hattiesburg, S.
232. Mr.. Edward Boles, Hattiesburg,
2s3. Mr.. Charlie Roberts, Rose Hill.
135. Mr.. Levi Donald, Porterville,
10. !:
73e. Mr.. A. G. Kennedy, Menden-i
hall.
240. Mrs. Julia Rogers, Gulfport, 8.
242. Mrs. Eva Graham, Pachuta.
245. Mr.. Joe Sellers, New Augusta.
247. Mrs. Alberta Blanks, West En-
terprise.
249. Mrs. Luvenia Husband, Shu-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-01

"A HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR PLEDGE? So Mr. Joe Hinton S''h'0'
following Of the pres Mr. Smith,
dents who have pledge in
he 1000 H. l. Mendenhau
pledged
l. VIM Cro7rer Meridian s. " ~ " " " '' %
-, , - = . -. IA A
rs B D Bivins
76 Handy Keys Laurel
II. Faulkner, EIisvile
Rev R Y" Radc1tt Toonsuba
80. Mr. Edgar shumate quitman
Mr.. W. Willis, Meridian s.
Minnie hby Meridian S.
/ Mccall Meridian w. " ~ ' &c
20 Mr. H A Smith, +>A
.. ,,-, - 3d. Mrs. Murry Laurel, 5.
So M: shele Perkins, shuqua-
90 J. Williams Toonsuba g Mrs Annie ROGERS 1angs5ae
Rev j. Portervile. 5.
% Mr. Preston Robertson Bass Allen Hatesburg
field,
90 MIS- AaHe ANDERSON RUSSELL
q Meridian, s. 1o5 Mr. L B Marshall, Virgins S
" r Pitts Toomubs ,sa ,tr c,. uvr. raties,urs
o. JL Anderson. Iauderdale. .
MIR WY Bell LAuderdaIe S.
Mr. H. jennings ST.
Mr. D Wiley Meridian - 49, |.
Mr. J.R
' Rev Sanatoriwn,I
Mr. LeeneB Butler,
49, Mr. Horne, MathersviIe,
IS. z. Richardson, Lambert
AZ. c S Jackson Meridian,
Kendrick Nerd
ga
Mr. 7. Thompson, BassfeId
Mr. James DeKalh.
sland Cole
Mrs Everett Crandall
e. Mr. Thsmpso
o.. Mobley.
White Connsvine,
Mr. F7oydeoi
Mr. Levine Shubuts. 10
"a. Bassieid
Mr. SandyH awhn
q Mrs Lucy Isvine
Rev VIM King. Il
J. PrennM
1876 Clark. Daevine. 2
q PROT L. v.p
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-01

262 Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess S.. Hebron.
1863 Mrs. Aleha Smith, Magee S. 24a Prof T. e Kni0h
1885, Mr. L. B. Booth Brooklyn S.
35s. Mr. W. Pres. Are
267. Mr.. D. Cotton West Enter 354. Rev. J. Grace
prise 10. 10.
270 Mr.. Dewey Johnson, Haties 355. Mr. Aaron Smith
burg 90 1853. Mrs. S. E. Brock Sc
272 Mr.. W. Il cxss.s sSss s.<A
276 Mr.. W. e X.-. nsaska.] aA m AA zzzaasa
277 Mr. Sam Daniels. wes.oa 81 n IN AaA
27S Mr.. w. E. Edwards Sbubuta
2s8 Mr. Ace Evans Wavnesboro 377 Mrs Pete Bang Spoil
300 Mr.. L. Ronner vossburg s7s. Mr.. VIM. Kinslow
29s. Mr.. George w. Robertson Ma
con. boro, S.
300 Mrs McNllon, Hickory $751; Mrs T. L. Brownie
3O Mr. Jet Nelson State Line g. $685. Mr. Reese Candy F
3O4 Mrs Ulden Barnes Taylors 1884 Mrs Julian Andrew
vile. $685. Mrs. M A. Walker,
3O6 MI. H. x. Watt Columbia. 3Ss. Mr.. Sam Thomas N
$685. Mrs M E. Curry Lawrence 1893. Mr. Tom Coins vos
1894. Rev. Ed. Robinson,
317 Mr. Tommy Dowd, Brooksvile, 1885, Mr. C. R. Ducksw
yune.
399. Mr.. John E. Cotton
324 Mrs Fannie Crockett Mashu 400. Claud Gavin.
4O8. Rev, M Thomas, Fo
lsvhle D. 4G. Mr.. Sam Jasper @
$685. Mrs Emma Sipp, Columbia s. 4l8' MRS. M Collins
" 400. Mr.. F. S. Posev. Col
Mrs. Charity Johnson Brook 422 Mr. r. " Pope La,
49,. 444. Mrs. Eua Berkhalt
'" S.
337 Prof A. c. Drummoad New 450. Mrs Annie Backsto
pha S.
ton D 451. Mrs Mary McShe
33s. MI. l. n McNair, Mt Olive. Kaib. j.
456. Mr. Sam Thomas C
344 MIR. w. H J. Weaver Leakss- l4s7 Mr. p H Seals Ia
iii. 400. Mr. v. L. Edwards.
AL. Mr.. T J. Young, Nj
Sat- Mr. c. n Westhershy N ~ 468 Mr. Frank johnson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-06-01

Hebron.
2Ao prnf 7. q KniGhE EaStahu.
chic.
353. Mr.. W. q PfieA Reookhavsn, 3
354. Rev. j. e. Grace, PorterviIIe
10.
355. Mr.. Aaron Smith, State Line.
358. Mrs. S. E. Brock. Scooba.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

leading 81 when Temple hit pitch tie up the ball
game The Reds could have ridden back to Chicago for
just pitch, Hoyt notes Temple by the way is the
Cincinnati baseman to bat 300 (h mark
.3oO since Tony Cuccnelo batted '314 in 1881
Frank Brady Laurel Race Course treasurer Mrs Brady
and their left by air the week end for
Austria skiing trip While in Europe, the Bradys
expect to visit Vienna Frankfurt Paris and London
JIMMY DoNN PRESIDENT of Gulfstream Park hopes to
make easier for the fans to identify their down
the backstretch-with type of saddle cloth Each
different, fashy color plainly visible from
the If you're wondering who is the shortest and
ghtest boxer the days of Jimmy Wilde the is
Pascual Perez, current fyweight champ He stands
feet liz inches and weighs LOT pounds Pretty good
puncher, too.
Powell former president of the District of Columbia
Association and hunting enthusiast says batting
wild with isn't bad it sounds Ducks shot
in this killed whereas in Undated
merely crippled and left prey of hawks and other
predators
Riley knows what he's talking about when the topic
hockey The Une dislocated his shoulder
often playing hockey in the Canadian Army special
operation performed to keep from popping out
time he tipped his hat Hockey goaies each
league usually employees rowing who borrowed
by club whose regular goae sidened by injuries.
ST. Marys College lost of its most ardent sports
fans in the recent death of Father John F. Cogan. He
coached the Mounts basketball team in 1940-1.
SOUTH BEND FANS FEAR 1858 may be a lean year for
youthful Terry Brennan at Notre Dame Only Juniors
regarded opfight pro prospects Captelect Ray
may action because of serious knee operation.
Purdues Boermakers reported to be loaded and
getting their Rose Bowl reservations early The football
situation in New York is getting bad that All Halows
High School is giving up the game.
mot locaD pulled booboo last week
announcing that the villain of the wrestling match being
shown would meet the champion" the following week.
IF he wins of course" afterthought. .
won Seven-foot Wilton Chamberlain, of the
High School basketball team in Philadelphia is rumoed
headed for either Penn Temple
Landau who in last falls Washington D. c., Inter-
national Laurel in Queen Elizabeths colors and subse
quenty sold for $5800 has reached his home in
Melbourne, Australia. The 4year-old purchased by
Underwood and Clifford Lines the 19yearod lad who
accompanied Landau to Laurel last October made the boat
trip with the colt and then few back to England. Nate
Borden Indiana neman signed by the Green Bay Packers
last week. bears the pet nickname of "Moccus his
Hooser teammates When he first arrived the campus
they enlisted the aid of the physician in convincing
fim he had bogus disease by that name
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By the ASsocioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Fred
Dwyer. the little Armed Forces
slicker from Villanova, watched
Wes Santee and Gunnar Nielsen
race themselves right into the
ground and then went on to win
the Baxter Mile in the New York
Athletic Club games tonight in
1862 before a crowd of 12,500.
While Santee and Nielsen, who
have alternated in winning pre-
viouS mile races this indoor sea-
son, watched each other, Dwyer
hung back. His strategy was
smart, indeed. Both Nielsen and
Santee were plumb tuckered out
before the three-quarter mark,
and lost ground with every stride
In the final lap.
Nielsen got home second about
IS yards back, while Santee came
on with late burst to cross the
line a couple of feet behind the
Copenhagen printer.
Lowell ZollerS of Indiana was
fourth and Dick Ollen of North
eastern, the mechanical rabbit,
was last as usual.
Santee Timed at AIT.
Nielsen's clocking at the end
was 4:16.5 and Santee's was All,
almost unbelievable for these
two runners who took turns set
ting indoor mile records the last
two weeks. Nielsen can console
himself with the thought that
his world standard of 4:03.6,
which he set last week, remains.
This was fantastic race. San
tee, determined to ward off any
finishing kick by Nielsen, kept
right up with Ollen, who was in
the race to pull them out. Wes,
in fact, took over in the second
lap and, except for a few yards
when he permitted Ollen to gain
the lead again, held right on
until he died"
Ollen led at the quarter in
56.6 seconds, even faster than he
promised. Then Santee, who was
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Lomor- Gallagher Feud Recalled
Gloves Tempo Rises Thursday
With Bows of Konthol, lavish

the two rivals finally were paired
off at the old Silver Spring Ar
mory by the recently deceased
promoter, John Blick.
Fans gathered at the arena by
the thousands. The place held
only about 1000 spectators, but
thousands were turned away at
a $40 ringside price.
The fight ended in a draw
after 10 rounds. Later the rivalry
was renewed before another big
gate in Baltimore, with Lamar
winning a 10-round verdict. Not
satisfied with the situation. the
Gallagher forces lured Lamar to
Boston and Marty beat Henry in
10 rounds at Braves Field. Dan
Carroll was managing Gallagher
at the time and Johnny Buckley
was plotting Lamar.
Lamar soon thereafter joined
the coaching staff at Harvard
and directed boxing and fresh
man football until he was named
recently to the Massachusetts
State Athletic Commission. And
Gallagher later Joined the ath-
letic staff at Georgetown.
Kanthal attended Coolidge
and Tech High here while Jaw
ish attended Wilson, Dewitt Prep
and spent a year at Maryland
University before joining the
Army and seeing service at Fort
Belvoir. among other military
installations. He plans to return
to Maryland.
Naturally, fans are anxious to
see these two boys pit their box
ing skill against each other.
Whether it comes about will de-
pend on their performances
Thursday night, when 1S other
(COntiniIad m Paue "a Col ~
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Petcovich ToneIes With HoIIeder
CoIonioIs Beat Cadets, 8O-49,
DevIin High With 22 Points

time the Cadets found that their
slowness wasn't rubbing off on
CIV, it was too late to catch the
Colonials.
Holleder was the only Army
man to score a field goal during
the first eight minutes. drop
ping in two of them while Dev-
lin, Holup and Buzz Ciriello were
getting the Colonels off to a fly
ing start. Two quick baskets by
Holup and another by Devlin
around the 10-minute mark
gave G. w. its 22-9 lead at that
point.
G. w. Gains Steadily.
The Colonials continued to in
crease their margin steadily,
with two field goals each by
Ciriello and Holup the big part
of the drive toward the half
time lead of 40-16.
It was much the same
throughout the first 10 minutes
of the second half. except that
Holup was on the bench. as Dev-
lin dumped in his final four
baskets. mostly long one-hand-
ers, before being withdrawn.
Mark Binstein, Army's high
scorer with Is points, finally got
going in that stretch for nine
of his points.
Petcavich had a little hot
streak for G. w. midway through
the final half before being with
drawn to finish as G. WIS sec
ond high scorer with 13 points.
while his adversary, Holleder,
dumped in one basket and two
fouls in the same stretch to be-
come Army's No. 2 man with
eight points.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
CitodeI's S Freeze
Cuts Furmon Edqe
To Only 1914
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. II.
-Furman University, the Ma
tion's highest scoring major COL
lege basketball team. ran into a
freeze here tonight and had to
settle for a 1924 Southern Con-
ference victory over The Citadel.
Furman wrecked the Bulldogs,
154-67, January 8.
Jim Browning. Citadel coach,
obviously determined to prevent
a repetition of the horrendouS
score of the previous game, or
dered his team into stalling tao
tics early in the game. Lyles
Alley. Furman coach, settled for
that style of play and his team
made no attempt to score dur
ing the second half. Furman's
only point during the second half
was a free throw by Forward
Bob Gaines.
Darrell Floyd. leading the Ma
tion's scorers with 35,5 points, a
game. did not play. He was i'll
with the flu. 4