davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

ican Legion, has announced that
arrangements have been complet-
ed with Cincinnati Garden official
for the American Legion, District
Four, to sponsor the MohawkS
hockey games on the weekend of
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 5th
and 9th. Both Saturday and Sun
day nights have been designated as
American Legion Nights" and the
Ieague-leading Mohawks will tan
gle with Troy and Ft. Wayne in
the order named.
In making the announcement,
Commander CroSSthwaite S a d:
This is the second year Hamilton
County Council has sponsored
American Legion hockey nights at
the Garden and we hope to make
it an annual event. Hockey is a
red-booded game which has really
caught the fancy of our red-blood-
ed Legionaires. By sponsoring
these games we not only provide
good mid-winter entertainment for
our members and their friends but
we honor a championship team
which is so ably representing Gin
cinnati in national style"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
SPORTS
Red Raiders Drop
Grove City Game

Londons Red Raiders dropped
their game to Grove City Friday
night, with a score of 81 to 6S. Tied
in the first quarter, the game went
definitely toward Grove City for
the remaining three. Dick LeBeau
came out second best as the
Groves Dick Hagcdorn set new
Mid-SiX scoring record of 42 points
in the game. Hagedorn made IA
straight free throws and IA baS-
ketS to set the new top score. Le-
Beau hit a total Of Z fouls and 13
baskets for his 33 point total.
In other games in the area, Wor-
thington chalked up its sixth
straight win in the league, beating
HilHard 81 to 81; MarysVille top
ped Westerville, 68 to 80; Mt. Ster-
ling was the victor 55 to "A over
Monroe, Urbana topped Arlington,
70 to SO; Bexley edged Delaware,
67 to SO; Mt. Vernon over Grand
view, IS to So; Academy over West
Jefferson, 70 to rs; Enon over Me-
chanicsburg, 54 to As; and Madison
Local over Canaan, 81 to 38.
IIo,,o ,ro rp,,,o Iiop-1Ipc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

the third strike. Catcher Del Gran
dali raced after the ball and then
threw to Ed Mathews too late to
nail Bell going to third Although
automatically out, Borkowsli new
ertheless started for first. Mathews
threw across the diamond but the
ball hit Borkowski and rolled into
right field as Bell and Post con-
tinued home.
The umpires ruled Bell was out
as a penalty because Borkowski
had illegally drawn a throw to
first. Explaining Es action, League
President Warren Giles said: "Ele-
ments of interference and CON
fusion both existed, but in the op-
inion of our office, not to an ex-
tent or a manner sufficient to de-
clare Bell out"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
A UCT 10 N

sale the Siebod Farm 3I2 miles Noh
of West jefferson on TayorBlair Rdv
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
The
Teen Age
Set
BY Lin, Anne and Juli


i've had my chest x-rayed"
was a popular saying at school
last week. Little buttons with this
motto on them seemed to be on
everyone's pocket or collar. These
buttons were sign that each and
every student had had his chest
x-rayed by the mobile unit that
visited L.H.S. Tuesday morning.
Although it was a cold journey to
the unit, the picture" taking pro-
cess was painless.
In each nook and Granny OF Lon
don High this past week, you could
find some seniors busily studying
for the Senior Scholarship Test TO
be given Friday morning in the
study hall. Seniors from all over
Madison County were present. The
test itself proved to be even tough
er than the students had anticipat-
ed. All that is left now is the an
ticipation of. county winners.
On Friday evening the seventh
and eighth grades had chance to
have some fun at a canteen held
especially for them. Although they
will have to wait a year or two
before they can attend the high
school canteen, there is posi-
bility that they might have a reg
ular one for their own classes.
Some very excited boys from
London Highs basketball squads
went to Ohio State University or
Monday night to witness a State
basketball game. These boys, ac
companied by coaches and manag
ers, had a very exciting evening =
hamburgers afterwards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

pm. Ticket sales are brisk and the
program is filled with awards to
the 1854 Ohio State National
Champion football team.
The dinner is being planned by
an eight man steering committee CT
the Agonis Club under the guild
ance of Co-chairmen Clyde McBee
and Ken Timmons. Members of the
committee are: Fred Vile, Bernie
Hodapp Ben Rather, Bud Gilligan,
Ernie Wilson, Red Anderson, Del
Starkey and Jim Hogan. Tickets
are being sold by these men. Ir
addition, they are also available at
Ben Ratner's, The Columbus
Chamber of Commerce office, all
Chevrolet dealers, and Varsity
Drugs, near the campus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01

The gym of Grove City High was
the scene of two exciting games
against London on Friday night
But try as they might, our Raid
ers could not top the Grove City
Greyhounds. The reserves lost AZ
40, and the varsity, although help
ed by Dick LeeBaus 33 points, lost
6S-57.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Victory Dinner
AZ Ohio Union

Final plans are rapidly forming
for the Agonis Clubs Buckeye Vic
tory Dinner to be held at the Ohio
Union Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
2 Hockey Games
At Cincy Gardens

CINCINNATI, o. - (SpeciaD-
Linley Crossthwaite, Commander
of Hamilton County Council Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Probe Subpoenos
Worker Editor
BY the Associated Press

Federal Communications Com
mission attorneys disclosed to-
day they have subpoenaed the
managing editor of the Daily
Worker. Alan Max, to bring the
Communist newspapers records
to the Edward Lamb hearing.
They told FEC Examiner Her
bert Sharfman they want to
check, among other things, Mr..
Lambs testimony that he never
submitted an article that APP
peared under his byline in the
Daily Worker in 1886.
As the commission's hearings
resumed into allegations that the
Toledo editor. lawyer and broad
caster once associated with Com
munists. FEC Counsel Joseph M.
Kittner also disclosed he had
served subpoenas on two other
officials:
William L. Patterson, identi-
fled as former secretary of the
International Labor Defense,
a group now listed on the Attor-
ney Generals subversive list, and
Abner Green, identified as former
secretary of the Committee for
the Protection of the Foreign
Born.
Mr.. Kittner said he wanted to
see the records of those organi-
cations to check how closely Mr..
Lamb was identified with them
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
CHiCAGOLiVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April Is n tUSDA).-
Salabie hoRs ll,DH0; market slow and
uneven, $500 lower on butchers around
70 lower on choice No ! and > grades
under 22a ID: sows 25-50 lower; most
l90-@3O ID. butchers t7,00-IT.25: sew
eral decks No. / and !, grades up 10
Z 90; around three decks mostly choice
No. S 215 ID. at 1875; bulk 240-21O ID
IL SOL 90; 2S0-310 ID. 1878 ID. 80:
32o-400 ID. 14.15-I5.75: most sows
under 400 ID. 14.0n-15.25; choice sows
under 400 ID. scarce: bulk larger lots
45n-600 ID lo75-i4.0O.
Salable cattle 20000. salable calves
400; choice and prime steers slow,
weak to fully 80 lower: heifers opened
steady to weak, later trade weak to 50
lower; cows steady to 25 lower; bulls
about steady; vealers fully steady:
StoekerS and feeders steady to so lower:
high choice and prime steers 1915
$500; several loads held above $3.50;
goor and choice steers 195n-25 80; a
load commercial lbs ID holsteins
800; most good and choice heifers
10 50-23 90; a few high choice loads
held above 400; utility and commercial
cows / So 90: Gamers and cutters
a,5u-1e.00; utility and commercial bulls
I4.50-16.5n; good and choice vealers
l9.00-25 90; odd prime vealers 1900;
utility and commercial grades IL 90
1900: several loads good and choice
vearling stock steers 2i.0n-2350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Buckley Lauded
AT Anniversary
Surprise Fete
BY DONALD B. HAHLEY

Robert E. Buckley, who has
been president of the National
Permanent Building Association
while its assets jumped from SIS
million to $50 million, received a
surprise tribute from more than
200 associates and friends at the
Mayflower Hotel last night.
The party celebrating his 25th
anniversary as president of Ma
tional Permanent was held in
the hotel lounge, and was almost
too much of surprise.
The guest of honor came
thinking he was to meet some
put-of-town friends and baked
at entering the room where the
party already was in progress.
1t took some persuasion and fin-
ally the truth to get things
straight.
James E. Cauliflower, veteran
business and civic leader, who
Is a director of the association,
served as master of ceremonies.
He, recalled that Mr.. Buckley
became director in 1916, vice
president in 1926 and president
In 1890 when assets totaled only
IS million. Now they total $50
million
He also pointed out that Mr..
Buckley was elected president
of the District Building and
Loan League in 1885 and has
served as its treasurer since
1914.
A resolution of the associa-
tion's board of directors paying
tribute to MIR. Buckley's quarter
century of service was read by
Francis j. Kane, another direc-
tor, who is serving this year as
president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Others joining in the tribute
included j. Meyer Sink, president
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Greensboro, N. c.; Fred A.
Smith. president of the Jefferson
Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
citation: Raymond c. Williams.
president of the Capital City
Savings & Loan Association and
this years president Of the Dis
trict Building g. Loan League;
Stephen Slipher, staff vice presi-
dent of the United States Saw
ings & Loan League, and c. J.
Mack, Mayf1ower manager, who
is director of National Perma-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Second National Bank has
continued its long-term growth
in the new year, a condition
statement from President John
A. Reilly revealed today.
On April IL. date of the recent
controllers call, assets rose to
SAL oil 1882. a gain of $2.507 1913
since the end of 1854 and 81, 1885,
995 or 10 per cent above a year
ago.
Outstanding loans of $l6.292,-
101 were down $757,497 since
December 81, but S35 .934 or 2 per
cent above a year earlier. Hold
ings of Federal obligations
totaled s13,279,625. an increase
of 81. 850,315 since December and
$2.868.344 or 1877 per cent above
the like 1854 date.
Capital funds reached $2.731,-
048. an increase of SIS, 1000 since
December and $83,78 or 80 per
cent above a year ago. AS pre-
viously reported, deposits of $751;
$4,000 were $2.574, 724 higher
than on December 81 and S4,-
774,072 or las per cent above a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
OIL RockIF CHAIRS GOT US
Widowed Twins, 81, flushed
AS Romantic Brothers Call

NEWPORT, KY, April ID up,
The four rocking chairs
creaked. creaked again and
nobody said anything.
Maybe it was shyness or just
nervousness that kept the 90
year-old twins silent most of the
afternoon.
After all, it was the first time
Mrs. Mary Cullen and her twin,
Mrs. Eva Bowman, had seen
Fred and August Schulze, twins
from Brussels, Ill.
The brothers. who suggested
the meeting. few here yesterday
with relatives and were escorted
to Mrs. Bowman's home.
Get the preacher, we're
ready" quipped Mrs. Cullen as
she was introduced. Wives and
husbands of all four died years
ago.
I'm glad to meet you," said
August as he and Mrs. Cullen
held hands.
How are you feeling?" she
asked.
Pretty well for pny age" he
replied.
Fred was quiet, as was Mrs.
Bowman, who said she hadn't
been dressed up in IL months.
I usually wear a housecoat. She
has been in poor health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

All moved to the front porch
and the rockers. where the sub
ject of age came up. 1t has
brought on the meeting since
each set of twins claimed to be
the older.
But it turned out the Schulzes
were born August 5, 1862. and
the Kentucky women on jan
uary IL. 1868. at Maysville. Mrs.
Cullen still lives there.
After more rocking and more
silence the party broke UP and
the brothers left-without the
glass of wine the women had
planned to offer them.
Told that the Schulzes drink
nothing stronger than watef,
Mrs. Cullen came back with this
remark:
"If we had met them 80
years ago, we might have made
better men of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
HOLDUP VICTIM
DOES STRIP ACT
AT GUNPOINT

CHICAGO up. Gimme
all you got" a gunman or
dered Pritchard Stewart, jr,,
yesterday.
Mr.. Stewart. accosted as
he had just parked his car,
handed over his wallet. con-
tanning 5000: his wrist
watch; his topcoat; his suit,
shirt and tie.
The strip act left Mr..
Stewart. SIS. wearing his
shoes, underwear and hat.
Now start walking down
the street." commanded the
gunman. Mr.. Stewart pro-
tested momentarily and the
gunman fired a shot.
Il didn't know whether he
hit me or not" Mr.. Stewart,
a retired factory production
manager, later told police.
The holdup man fed after
firing the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Store Magazine Sturted

Giant Food Department Stores
has started publication of a
monthly magazine for its 1000
Washington area employees.
Entitled I'VE" the magazine
is edited by Joseph H. Ripple,
public relations director. and
former Washington newspaper
man, Lloyd Chellman is art
director.
International Sales Co. has
been appointed distributor for
Ideal Toys in this area.
The Harry B. Cook Co. of
Baltimore and Washington has
been named brokers for Shinola
and Parade Dress shoe polishes.
Robert r. Lent has been named
WASHINGTON representative for
Reaction Motors, Inc. of Rocka-
way, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Blind Indian Billed
As Adding Machine

AS sort of human calculating
machine, a blind employe of the
Meenakshi Mills, at Madurai,
Madras State, India. can solve in
tricate mathematical problems in
few seconds.
P. S. Guruswami is the mathe-
NAUTICAL wizard. His job is to
check and verify calculations
made by clerks and accountants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
New Ford Divisions

Establishment of separate
Lincoln and Mercury divisions
and formation of new special
products division were announced
today by the Ford Motor Co.
Benson Ford. vice president
and general manager, Lincoln
Mercury division, assumes in
creased responsibilities as vice
president and group director -
Mercury and special products
divisions. William C. Ford. who
continues as vice president and
general manager of the CONT
mental division, takes on added
responsibilities of vice president
and group director-Lincoln and
Continental divisions.
A Washingtonion will become
managing director of the Greater
Boston Chamber of Commerce
on May /. He is William j. Bird,
manager of external affairs of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce for the past is
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Nicaragua soq6 Rurol

MANAGUA.-Nicaragua is the
largest Of the Central American
republics. It has an area Of
about $1,000 square miles. or
slightly less than Michigan's.
Nicaragua's population is about
100000. of whom 80 per cent
are rural,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Decree Hits Divorce,

BOGOTA. Colombia. April 10
R-CriSanto Cardinal Luque,
Archbishop of Bogota, today de.
creed the accommodation Of
all Colombian Catholics who
journey abroad for divorces. The
decree was published in Catholic
journals and, read at today's
masses throughout Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Win Waitress Contest

Three Washington area Hot
Shoppes, Inc. Mattresses have
won the Kellogg good morning"
contest. Beulah Heff1in of the
Park Road Shop. Wilma Lambert
OF the Langley (Md.) Shop and
Patricia Gibson at the Four
tenth street Shop, won for res
taurants in the District, Mary
land and Virginia, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April is ". --Foreisr
OK hanse rates follow, Great Britain IN
dotlars. others in cents tUnchanReG
un.eSS otherwise noted.l:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market | 1872 per- cent premium or
1Oi .lOss United States cents up 10.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
2.igsl. off ia 80 day futures
sa I;I/a3ss 81 Z. sc day Ssy i iStsrss
2.S 33}32 of "a Belgium uranci
D9ss; France franc .ESas Of cent.
Germany tWeSternl tdeutsche mark
Italy diral .iGls Of cent; Portueal
(escudol $50: Sweden (kronal 1894:
switzerland francl tfreel 2333; Dem
mark tkronel 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Wins Gold Medal

House & Gertin, advertising
and public relations agency. has
won the gold medal award for
/ its entry in the direct mail cate
CORY of the sixth annual COM
mercial Art and Photograph
Show.
The show was sponsored by
1.-the Washington Advertising Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Controllers Speaker

DR.. Joseph F. McCloskey, staff
assistant to the director of
Operations Research Office,
Johns Hopkins University, win
address the National Capital
Group of Controllers at a dinner
at Washington Hotel tomorrow
night.
He will speak on Research
and the Controller" Joseph L.
Adeski, controller of Lans-
burgh's Department Store and
this years chairman of the
group, will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Second National Assets
l3 Pct. Above Year Ago

and the Art Directors Club of
Washington.
Robert Dellett and Judith
Richard Of the agency's art staff
prepared the booklet. a record
catalogue. for its client, the
Discount Record Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Products of Future

An advance press showing of
about so artists color drawings
of products and processes of the
future has been arranged in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building at 10 am. next
Friday.
Drawings have been prepared
by trade and professional asso-
Citations for presentation at the
first general session of the
rhamber's annual meeting on
May 2 at Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Aluminium Output Gains

TRONDHEIM. Norway.-Nor-
ways aluminium industry in
creased production in 1854 to
about 10000 tons-nearly twice
the prewar output. This year a
new plant at Sunndalsoera is to
add 10000 TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
1000 Coal Mines

CINCINNATI.-There now are
only about 1000 coal mines
operating in about "a States,
compared with more than 5000
in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April is R.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Noon Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Monday thru Friday. $50 AN. 10 100 PM.
Friday Evenings. 500 PM. 90 500 PM
Saturdays. $50 AN. 60 II Noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
HYArrsvILlE, ND.

52l4 Baltimore Ave. Union 1880
Bs'he'do, Nd. - 1900 East-west Highway
s777 Flower Ave. - (And Piney Branch Rd.)
M. Rainier, Nd. - 37l6 Rhodt Island Ave.
Tokomo Pork. Nd. - $3.50 Carroll Ave.
Wheaton, Nd. - li417 Georgia Ave.
visrs Mili, Md. - 1920 Viers Mill Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
SUBURBAN TRUST {
A Strong, Friendly Bank

SILVER SPRING, ND.
s252 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000
College Pork, Nd. - 1860 Baltimore Ave.
crsenbeIs. Nd. - IS Crescent Rd
White ook, Nd. - Naval Ordnance Laboratory
w,a HyefssyiIIs, Nd. a. $40 Queens Chapel Rd.
es47 New Hompshire Ave. - Takoma Park, Md.
weedmoor, Nd. - 1871 Colesvile Rd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Thomas Mexican Society
Is Formed Here

The Thomas Mexican Society,
Children Of the American Revolu-
ton, which has been in the pro-
cess of organization for the past
several months, was completed on
Saturday with the installation of
officers and the business meeting
which preceded it. The meeting
was held at the home of the organ
izing and senior president, Mrs. j.
G. Butler, who has done much to
bring about this young society
With tWenty-One charter members,
the group adds a number to the
other members in the state and out
numbers all of the rest two to one.
Miss Elizabeth Scott of Whining
ton is the state president of the
CAR. It will be the purpose to in
terest eligible boys and girls in
the work Of this group and instill
IN them some of the fine principles
Of the American democracy. The
officers installed on Saturday were
junior president, Susan Wilgus:
recording secretary, Harvey Can
non; corresponding secretary, Sara
Lou Dill: registrar, Justine
Hughes; treasurer, Joyce Down
ing; color bearer, Pamela Butler:
historian, Cornelia Townsend. Pres
ent for the meeting was the regent
Of the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter Daughters of the American
revolution, Mrs w. ]. Dufendach.
Miss NJ. Catherine Downing. vice
regent Of the state society. and a
large number of other members Of
the parent chapter and friends of
the young group. The roster of the
society, beside those already men
toned, is judy Butler, Drew Down
ing, Francis Downing, Joan Allen.
Judith Allen, JacQueline Allen.
Bonnie Lee Cannon, Christine Ho-
man. Howard Homan, Michael Ho-
man, Janet Larson, Linda Switzer.
Marsha Townsend and Charlotte
Wilgus The next meeting viii be
IN April.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Hospital Births

Feb. 21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Edwards, Harrington.
Feb. %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
George Philips, Laurel.
Feb. %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Quillen, Milford; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Dyson Johnson. Delmar:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dukes.
DagsbOrO; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marvel, DagsbOrO.
Feb. "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Mitchell, Millsboro.
Feb. 25: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wintjen, Milford.
Feb 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robinson, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George LOckerman, Milton
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans.
Georgetown; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jenkins, MilIsboro.
Feb. q: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Mills, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Livingston, Milford
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius But
ler. Denton; Girl Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blades, Greensboro.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Rifle Club Notes

Last Thursday evening, at the
Milford Roller Rink, nine Juniors
fired familiarization courses, with
the instructors of the punils being
we'll pleased by the progress these
youngsters have made. These Jun
iOrs, being sponsored by the Mil
ford Lions Club, are taught how to
safely handle and shoot firearms.
In a mixed" match shoot Bill
Chandler, Sr., turned in an i'm
pressive 281, shooting a possible
100 in prone, 40 sitting, as kneeling
and an Sc O. in offhand Ole Reli-
able Les Porter held down the run
ner-up spot with q 262, compiling
95 prone, A sitting, As kneeling.
and Is. Jim Cartwright, a member
OF the sponsoring Lions Club, had
244, with SO prone, 43 sitting. 80
kneeling and 73 Offhand. jim Young.
Following in the footsteps Of his
older "hawk-eye" brothers, shot a
242, turning in a SO prone, As sit
ting, 40 kneeling and 54 Offhand
Danny Petrucci. an ardent support
er of local rife shooting, turned
in total of 2S2, plugging 95 in
prone, 45 sitting, S3 kneeling, and
a 49 in Offhand.
Parents, IT you want your young
ster, boy or girl, to have the proper
knowledge of instruction of handl-
ing and shooting safely of firearms.
bring them this Thursday night.
at 1880, to the Milford Roller Rink.
Competent instructors will be ON
hand to teach them.