davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Bar Group Protests
Jurisdiction Over
Corporations Office

Ofiicials Of the District Bar
Association asked the Commits
sioners yesterday to remove the
new District Office of corpora
tions from the Jurisdictions
Of the Recorder of Deeds and
place it directly under the COM
missioners.
The bar association pointed
out the new corporation act is
complex, requiring an admins
traitor charged with q variety
Of important functions and per-
mitted to make and enforce
regulations.
The association said the
functions the recorder of deeds
used to have relating to cor
porations were taken away BY
provisions of the new corpora
ton act and transferred to the
Commissioners. This was seen
as an expression cf congress
sional intent that the recorder
was not to administer the new
law.
Legality Also Questioned.
The Commissioners delegated
the authority to the recorder,
who in turn redelegated. it to
the corporation superintendent.
The recorder is John 3. Duncan
and the corporation superin-
tendent is Alfred Goldstein.
The bar officials questioned
the legality as well as the ef-
fectiveness OF the present ar
rangement.
II the corporations superin-
tendent has authority only "as
q matter Of grace by virtue Of a
redelegation from the recorder
Of deeds, it would be possible.
at a subsequent date, for the
recorder to strip him of his
authority by cancelling the dele
gated authority" the bar group
added.
Since the redelegated functions
are subject to the supervision.
administrative direction and con-
troll" of the recorder, 1t said,
"the result is that the superin-
tendent has a status not much
higher than that of a clerk,
rather than being the admin
istrator of a law"
The bar association went on
to point out that. although the
present recorder is a capable,
qualified attorney. there appar-
emily is no requirement that the
recorder be a lawyer.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
and Schuyler Lowe. director Of
general administration. said they
would look into the matter. The
bar association representatives
were Charles Murray. president:
Roger Nelson, chairman Of the
committee on corporation law,
and Albert Phillipson, vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Shortage Of Pigeons

MIAMISBURG, Ohio R.-
There must be a shortage Of
pigeons in Silver Springs. KY,
says Irwin Egelus, safety service
director here. He said he had
hired a Silver Springs man to
rid the business district here Of
troublesome flocks of pigeons,
and the man reported he will
take them to his home town.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
BIDS INVITED AT KING SALMON AIRPORT

The Alaska District Corps of Engineers is inviting contractors to bid on further defense construc- tion for the U. s. Air Force at King Salmon Airport which is To- cated on the northwest side of the Alaska Peninsula near Naknek.
 The overall construction will run well over LOGO, ,OOO," Col. Carl Y. Farrell, Alaska District Engi- neer, estimated. Much of the work is to be completed during the 1856 construction season. Some will run into 1957."
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

-~ts s~=z-=s~esT's Y sttssssses5SS without knowledge of the origin of the salmon stocks harvested pt& q cludes the successful mahagemerl,t of the streams in Alagkz onea maxi mum sustained yield basis,
 NOW, THEREFORE. be it re solved by the Alaska Fisheries Board, the official representative of the commercial fishermen of AL aska, that the high seas fishery for salmon, except by trolling, in the North Pacific be prohibited until at least such time as research can determine, among other things, the degree, location and time of in termingling between salmon stocks of Alaska and Asia, thereby insur- ing that management principles can be intelligently applied to give the maximum sustained yield of salmon.
 It is further resolved that high seas fishery for salmon must be prohibited to insure that the com
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
this lins;;.yand

''l.9 sl.as .a .:lA lt,sl ,szsgss .aa.a WHEREAS the bulk Of the sal monaAken on alse higk s Sea-; l; aslfsee i'm mature feeding fish, thus have not reached the size where they pro vide the greatest economic return; and 's!:' WHEREAS, the Alaska salmon fisheries has been fully utilized, conserved, regulated, and scien- tifically investigated for more than four decades; and
 WHEREAS, the Alaska salmon fisheries has reached an all time low during the past five years; and
 WHEREAS, Alaska'S salmon fisheries have been rgulated to ob- tain the optimum escapement of salmon in parent streams, by at tempting to confine the conner cial fisheries to localized areas where salmon are caught after segregation has occurred; and
 WHEREAS, a high seas fishery
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
FACE 6
R@so1lstE6is arS sasaed On Aigh Seas.Fishin

The rapidly developing high seas fishery In the North Pacific Ocean was discussed in. detail by thesAfaska Fisheries Board at their fall meeting: The: following Reso- luton regarding this fishery was unanimously nE.iiml adopted.
 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE AL ASKA FISHERIES BOARD OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 WHEREAS, all five species of Pacific salmon indigenous to Alas ka, are susceptible to high seas fishery; and
 WHEREAS, the Japanese have had good success in the high seas fishery. having taken 5O,503, ,O69 salmon off the Aleutian Islands area and 13,537,176 salmon off the Okhotsk area during 1855; and
 WHEREAS, the high seas fish, ]. cry which took F, 163, ,949 red sal. mon off the Aleutian Islands area during 1855 may already have been reflected in the miserably poor salmon catch and escapement in the Bristol Bay watershed this season, and.
 WHEREAS exploratory fishing on the high, seas off the coast of Alaska daring 1855 by the Fish and Wiidlife Service vessel John N. Cobb has demonstrated that a commercial off-shore fishery for salmon can be established; and
 WHEREAS, continued and ex- banded exploitation of salmon on the high seas by American. Canadi- an and Japenese fishermen, with cut positive knowledge as to de gree. time or location of informing ling, will undoubtedly result in the decimation and possible destruc- saon Of the commercial salmon stocks of Alaska; and
 WHEREAS, the location and numbers of salmon of Alaskan and Asian origin intermingling on the high seas has not been determined; and
 WHEREAS, the 175th meridian For Japanese salmon fisheries ab- stentlon to Eastward is, at best, an arbitrary line; salmon of Alaskan srIgln may well utilize the high seas as feeding grounds west of
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

,mercial salmon fishery of Alaska be preserved; the Territory cannot afford to lese this, their most yalu- able single resource, whose har- vest affects every single resident of the Territory of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
KODIAK MIRROR
- sDeornafionat pI
By Carolyn B. M,

Dy carolyn B. Ma
 The membership of Chapter of Business i. sional Women enjoys di tion with the State, Ra tional and Internation ton of Business and r Women. By means of ture, the members are informed on the actiyitI gross made by women cial, economic and polI all over the world.
 In addition to the Uni
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Man Fined for Export of
Steam Rollers from Britain

LONDON R-JOhn McKenna IS
a big man and he does things in
big way. He has been fined
$3.50 pounds ($8,82O) for snug
Cling steam rollers out Of Britain.
British law prohibits the export
of scrap metal, of which there is
shortage in this country. So, said
witnesses for the customs service
in court yesterday, McKenna
shipped out his old steamrollers
as working machines which would
be put to service flattening roads
in Belgium.
The jig was up when some Brit
ish tourists spotted one of the
relics in a Client junk yard and
told member of Parliament.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Hutchinson New Manager
OF St. Louis Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, R-Fred Hutchin-
son, former Detroit manager who
led Seattle, to the Pacific Cost
League championship this year,
today was named manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals.
The replacement of Harry tThe
Hat Walker with the 36-year-old
Hutchinson followed by five days
the appointment of Frank Lane as
general manager of the club,
seventh place finisher this past
season.
Walker took over as Cardinal
manager from the fired Eddie
Stanky last May ony to see the
Cardinals go on their worst finish
in So years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Get Well
Messages to Ike

DENVER, R-The White House
saws Mamie Eisenhower SO far has
signed more than 1000 "thank
you" notes acknowledging part Of
the stems of thousands" Of get
well messages President Eisen-
hover has received.
And the First Lady intends to
go on signing more-and means to
see that every message gets re-
ply, James Hagerty, Eisenhower's
press secretary said Monday.
Hagerty said he checked the
statement about more than 1900
signatures with Mrs. Eisenhower
herself before making it public,
and he later reiterated the figure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

North Ttaum HID - Friday,
500 p. m, with Mrs. Hazel Sell.
ers.
Evergreen HID - Friday, 3:ls
p. m, with Mrs. Duval Inman.
Evergreen HID - Friday, 3:l5
p. m, with Mrs. Duval Inman.
April 8
Dairy Foods Demonstration
Contest - Saturday, $50 a. M,
at Tabor City School Home Eco
Monies Department.
Dairy Foods Demonstration
Contest - Saturday. 900 a. m,
at the VAUDEVILLE High School
Home Economics Dept.
Sr. All County Council-Sat-
urday, 1000 a. m, in the Audit
orium of the Agriculture Build
ing in Whitcvilic.
Homcmakers HID Radio Pro-
gram - Saturday, ll:l5 over
WENC.
April IL
18th District HID Meeting -
Tuesday, 1000 a. m. at Western
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
10 Cox
Passes

10 Ann Cox, an eighth grade
student in the Tabor City school,
died suddenly at her home early
Saturday morning. She had been
in declining health for some time
but had attended classes OH FRI
day.
She MAS the daughter OF Flea
Faircloth Cox and Kirby V. Cox.
of route l, Tabor City. She was
born on December 20. 1899.
Funeral rites were held at the
Oakdalc Baptist Church Monday
al ; D. NJ. by Rev. T. w. Hcarn.
pastor. Burial followed i'll the
Cox cemetery.
\ group oil boys from her Sun
day School served as pallbcarcrS
and the girls i'll her eighth grade
home room were flower girls.
Survivors,. other than the par
cutS. are brother. Airman Jim
my Cox O; Goodfcllow Air Force
Base. TEXAS: four sisters, Mrs.
Dale Wright. OF route |. Tabor
City. lrma Jean and Shcrnyl Sue
of Tabor City: maternal grand
father ICno FairCluth OF route !
Tabor City and her pdtcrnal
u I. FrE ,r tb,
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
DEATHS
LAMAR \. HINSON

Lamar Ausbornc HinSon. IL,
farmer of the Oak Dale section
of Horny County. died al his
nome al $50 y. m. Wednesday.
Funeral services were held
Friday IL 3 p. IN. at the Oak Dale
Baptist Church. with the Rev
T. NJ. Hcrnr and the Rev. Otto
Edwards, officiating. Burial fol-
lowed IN the HiuSon plot in Oak
Dale Cemetery.
Mr.. liinSon was born IN Horny
County. August 20. 1907. a SoH
OF the late 3. II. and Lizzie An
.thuny Uiuson. He attended the
LorIS public schools and was an
.aCtlyr member of Oak Dale Bap-
fist Church. He WAS former
Sunday School teacher. He mar
'ricd the former. Hazel HugginS.
Sep. ,. 1898.
Besides his wife he Is survived
10y one son. Lamar AuSbornc
Hnson Jr. OF tho home: on,
daughter. Linda llinSOn OF the
home: three brothers. BCaman
HIn>on OF Darlington. Layton
HInsuu OF Nichols and Dewey
Hlnson of Clarendon. three sist-
,rs. Mrs. II. f.. Stanley. Mrs.
Carver Cox OF Tabor City ana
Mrs. Pete BarrCrtinc OF Moult-,
RE, Ga. and several nicccS and
ncphrwS.
PallOcarCrS were Joe Blount.
.PcarlIC Stevens. Austin Wright.
Leon Wright. Clyde Prince and
HUrman Grnhnm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
Local Churches
will Hold Easter
Services Sunday

Easter Sunrise Services will be
held Sunday morning at 5:3S
o'clock on the lawn Of the Tabor
City School.
This marks the second yeai
that the three churches, Mt. Ia.
DOR BaptiSt.St. Paul Methodist
and Tabor City Presbyterian
have united To hold the sunrise
services.
The Rev. F. c. Hutchinson, pas.
tos OF the Presbyterian Church
sill deliver the sermon. Rcspon-
sivc reading and invocation will
e conducted by the Rev. Paul
Carruth, pastor of the St. Paul
Methodist Church. The Rev. p. c,
;autt. pastor of the Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, will offer prayers
Turing the service.
Music for the services will b,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
Four Killed
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
Ward of Whitcvillc. Route 8
two brothers, Ralph of the U. S
Army in Germany and George
OF the home; two sisters, Mrs
W. 7. Gore of route l. Clarendon
and Miss Annie Ruth Ward of
the home; his patcrnal grand
mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Ward: and
mis- maternal grandparents. Mr..
ana Mrs. y. l.. Ward of Route 3
Whiteville.
Ernest Royal is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pric,
Royal OF Route 3. Whi,cNillc; his
father, l.. +. Royal of Morris
town Pa: a sister, Miss Nancy
Royal of Route 3. WhitcNillC: hi.
grandfather. G. l.. Pric,
of Whitcvillc: pa,crnal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Roy
al of Wilmineton: and his great
grandmother. Mrs. Mittic Norton
of Salcmburg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

April IL
Tabor City Ali Club - We'd
nesday. 1890 a. IN.
Hallsboro Sr. 4-H-Wedncs-
day. 2:l0 p. m.
Clarendon HID - "Wednesday,
800 p. IN.
April Id
Chadbourn Jr. All - Thurs
day. l:l0 p. m.
Chadbourn ST.. Ali - Thurs
day. 2:l0 p. m.
Old Dock All - Thursday.
600 a. m.
Nakina ST.. Ali - Thursday,
1890 a m.
Pages Mill lid - Thursday.
1870 p. m, with Mrs. Bculah
Faircloth.
Chadbourn HID - Thursday.
$3.50 y. m, with Mrs. Glen
Strole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

Home Agent and Miss Rebecca
Williams, Assistant Home Agent.
April 8
Whiteville Int. 4-H-Friday,
1918 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
Edwards

Continued From Page -
City prior to being promoted q
Supervisory Agent. Several
years ago he was recipient Of
the IS year service award and
other company honors. He began
his career as a railroad Ran
with the Seaboard Lines. ~
He is survived by his wifel
one son. A. c. Edwards. Jr. oh
Charlotte: two daughters. MrS
Carl J. Schricber OF Monmouth
ILL.,. and Mrs. James @. Graham
Jr. of LoriS: two brothers, Spen.
:er Edwards of Canton and Mil.
lard Edwards of Willard: three
sisters. Mrs. Edwin Smith of
Elizabethtown. Mrs. Ira l.. Free:
man of Hamlet. and Mrs. FIR
Freeman of Southern Pines:
four grandsonS and four grand:
daughters. !:
furnished by the Tabor CITY Iirb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
EXTENSION SERVICE

Following is the extension
service schedule for the week of
April 3 through April IL as SUBJ
United by Mrs. Elaine N. Blake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

furnished by the Tabor City High
School Chorus under the dircc-
ion of Mrs. ". W. Woony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
April IL

North Ttaum HID - Friday Prong Church.
800 d. IN. with Mrs Hazel Sell-I A,.il 4
Evening star., 1955-09-27

top of her field. She wasn't look
ling at Judy when she said it,
lshe was listening. With her big,
ifiamboyant. eyer-lovin, heart.
There isn't another singer in
the business who could have got
ten away with Judy's sobbing,
Theatrical finale.
$50
Incidentally. ! thought Miss
IGarland's fashion designer did
Iher q disservice at least In the
black -and-white telecast. Hef
striking costumes called atten-
| ltion to her weight in almost
every long shot = particularly
when she was wearing that long.
lshawllike affair that draped
Iaround her shoulders and hared
lout from her costumes.
| ~ -
Oops Dept: After reminding
READERS several times about the
ltine change in this space. guess
who tuned in q new show Sum
day c'Frontier.) one hour too
llate2 Oh well, it isn't every
Sunday afternoon that the Red
skins whomp the Cleveland
Browns. and the event called
for q little celebration.
Aside TO Colleagues Larry Laur-
lent and Dave Reaue: Hope you
Inpened all your out -of-town pub
Ilicity mail last week. :. The Ted
Bates agency was 50 proud Of
Ithe fact that United States
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest would
|be on CBS-Radio's Make Up
Your Mind" on October ;. 1t sent
along . sample Of the lady's
handwriting -. on q brand-new
81 bill.
On the Run:
Sunday nights Tv playhouse
drama. an original by Mann
Rubin. concerned an overly pos
sessive young lady with q passion
for running the lives Of her men
folk. At one point. she set
herself up as q one-gal publicity
stan to make her artist -fiance
famous. What the artists Of
washington would like to know
Evening star., 1955-09-27

Gay Is quitting WARL tArling-
ton, to devote full time to his
many outside activities. particu-
Ilarly in TV. his top priority
project right now Is the new
three -hour live. local country
music show set to premiere
Saturday ON WNlAL-7 1t 10. ...
Therein be four erncees on this
|Hillbiiiy Spectacular - Connie,
Jimmy Dean. jackson Weaver
and Phil Long,. and so far. the
guest talent includes Bob Wills
and his ,Texas Playboys. Jerry
Byrd, the steel guitarist. singer
composer Chief Marvin Rain
water and singing newcomer
Autry Innan. &. II you've never
heard OF Wills, by the way. he's
probably the top Western music
entertainer Of them all. &. His
song, san Antonio
Rose" has sold over 4 million
Evening star., 1955-09-27

copies! ... The program win be
telecast from Turner's.
Sunday nights sports roundup
on WTOP-9 tnot Morrie Siegel)
was something for the books.
One of my scouts reports that
the resume opened with the
baseball scores, Of all things, and
when the Redskin- Brown con-
test did come up. included the
Illuminating remark that our
teams so yards gained In
penalties to the Browns 10
made the difference"
Evening star., 1955-09-27

lis. who does Jimmy Ernst's pub
licity? !. 1t was his paintings
that were borrowed from . New
York gallery and attributed to
the actor.
Got q Dear Sir. You Cur
letter over the review Of "Our
Town q week ago. It was
suggested that ! rad J. p.
Shanley-the New York Times.
Sept. 2l--"for d discriminating
review OF "Our Town You
were way on the track on yours
las usual" tBetter send dupli-
Gates TO the nondiscriminating
John Crosby, Harriet Van Horne.
Ietc.)
Attention, aCne Mans Family
fans: Your favorite radio serial
resumed at it's old evening spot.
7:45, last night on WRC.
And II you were one Of the ones
who called or wrote to the station
complaining about the change to
1915 that's what did 1t.
Goldie Ahearn claims he has
500 witnesses pho iDiu testify
that he mas at the Capitol for
the Marctano- Moore fight.
He'd like to Ind the fellow tOho
Evening star., 1955-09-27
~ DANNY THOMAS
500 pm.

The folks back in his wife's
home town never heard
of Danny! And Danny
wishes 1t were mutual
until Rusty gets lost and
Danny finds q place in
his heart for the whole
town! A smile q tear
a wonderful show
Produced by Lou Edelman.
Evening star., 1955-09-27

called out his name at RKO.
Keith's. though. and yevard
him NTH tho tickets To his Troy.
Speiser fight Friday at Turner'S
Arena. THE bout ioill be
telepised ON the NBC-l series.l
After nearly 10 years as Wash
ingto1 radios No. / country
music disc jockey, Connie b
Evening star., 1955-09-27

After SATURDAYS snow. SOPHIE
can 60 to the head Of the crystal
ball class. judy sounded tand
looked, more like the Sophie Of
old than the Judy Of old.
And that. il should be spelled
out. is no slam.
What Sophie really meant. Of
course. was that Judy had the
voice and the talent to 60 to the
Evening star., 1955-09-27
ON THE AIR
Sophie Knew Whot
She Was Predicting
By BERNIE HARRISON

Aferthonghts Tv debut Some ago. when judy
s early Sophie Tucker sadwithou
and this young lady was the heiress pre-
sumptiye TO her singing crown.
forget the exact occasion probably after "ozbut
idea that seemed utterly pepoerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Thesz Remains Champion,
Wrestling Alliance Rules
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 25. -
Lou THESE. the st. Louis Hun
garian. still is the heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world.
it appeared last night.
Joe Maloewicz, manager OF
Leo Nomellini who was awarded
a decision over THESE in their
title" match at the Cow Palace
Tuesday night. said he had been
advised that the National WreSt-
ling Alliance was not recognizing
the change in champions.
Nomellini was awarded the
verdict by Referee Mike Mazurki.
who disqualified These for kick
ing the San Francisco Forty
Miner tackle in the face and
preventing him from climbing
into the ring. Both wrestlerS had
tumbled out, but These was first
to get back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Baker Fights Cuban
On TeIevision Tonight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-With
a possible heavyweight title shot
on the horizon. Bob Baker. the
28-year-old Pittsburgher, bat
ties Julio Mederos of Havana in
a 10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight. (The
bout will be broadcast and tele-
vised by WRC in Washington at
10 o'clockD
Baker rules a solid 7-to-2
choice over Mederos. who popped
into the limelight three weeks
ago when he sent Roland La
Starza down for the count in
Miami, Even the heavyweight
king, Rocky Marciano. didn't do
that. so the fight crowd figures
Mederos must have a good
punch
Originally, Baker was to take
on Harold johnson. But john
son came down with a cold. so
the International Boxing Club
offered the job to the 22-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
ST. Ann Girls Play
For Two CY0 Titles

st. AIMS. Campus and Blessed
Sacrament have made their way
to the finals of the Catholic
Youth Organization basketball
championships which will begin
at noon Sunday and continue all
afternoon at Catholic University.
Boys and girls teams in various
age brackets will be cunning for
championships, including St.
AIMS in both Junior and inter-
mediate girls divisions.
St. AIMS will play Campus for
the Junior title as the result of
semifinal victories last night at
St. AIMS. The host team beat
St. Gabriel's. 1910. behind Joyce
Naio's 10 points. Campus de-
feated St. Michael's. 24-17, as Pat
Callahan and 10 Ann Kennedy
each scored II points. Margie
Deffinbaugh was high for the
losers with Is points.
Mary Lou Gardiner scored II
points to lead Blessed Sacrament
to a 41-22 victory over St.
Jerome's in the intermediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

made the surprise announcement
last night few minutes after he
had talked with Bear Bryant,
Texas AIM athletic director.
The veteran coach said he
would sign a three-year con-
tract, probably when he visits
the Aggie campus April 10. He
refused to give the terms, but
from another source it was
learned he will receive in the
neighborhood of $4,000 a year
the same salary he is believed to
have received for combined jobs
of coaching and teaching bust
ness law at LaSalle.
IT realize I am taking a
gamble" said Loeffler, who
guided LaSalle into six post
season tournaments and won the
National Invitation Tournament
in 1852, the NCAA in 1854 and
was runnerup to San Francisco
in the NCAA this year.
But the opportunities are
tremendous" he added. 1T
looks like Bryant wants to de-
velop basketball and I just
couldn't turn down the chal-
lenge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
@4sE HIcH SCHOOLS \

said, motioning to the sideline
where a tow-headed. round
shouldered boy was pulling on
game shoes, can dribble behind
his back with either hand. John
Crotty"
HE was All-State wasn't he?
Is he your best MANI" someone
inquired.
mo, I'd say about third best.
John Mes should have made
All-State too. He's a real tiger.
He'll climb all over you.
Mike Pedone has been out
eight games with a leg injury.
but he's all right now. He's been
getting scholarship offers since
last year when he was a sopho-
more. Scored As points one game
for a school record"
There's no doubling that St.
Peters thinks it's good enough
to win the tournament. and it
may have something there.