davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-05-19
PLANS JADE FOR FAR

Plans for the Homer Fair to be held the last weekend in Auguat were made Monday evening at 6 special meeting of the board of directors of the Homer Fair Assoc iation.
 Cecil Nyant uas pla ced in charge Of the annual fair book and Mrs. Eva car1aton vas given the job of sell ing the advertt sing locally.
 The cont ents Of the { book were discussed and it vas de- cided to include a map Of the Homer area on the double page in the center of the book. Cons i'd derab1e change in the copy will also be made, and 1t was decided to print 1900 copies this year instead Of 1000 as had been the case for the past two years. The ad- verti sing rates re raised slightly to cover increased pr int ing costs.
 Tho dire ctors also voted to build a small permanent building on the fair grounds this sumner so that fragile and "a 1uab1e exhibits could be di sp1ayed next fall.
 Permanent pens for the livestock will also be built this sumner to enc outrage more 1ivesto ck mon to show their an ima1s next fal1s
 The next meeting of the board will be Juno 9th.
Homer news., 1955-05-19
All CLOTHING
 CLUB NE gB

Clothing TIT All Meeting, April Is, 1855.
 NFe had our first All meot- ing on April IS. During our maeti ng ue elected officers, and chose tho patterns and material n wanted. There are four girls going to Clo- thing TIT this year. Three of tho girls ore making q jumper md ono : dro sss This year TO nrc mak ing our dress or junp6r out of wool inter ie1. To aro also go ing to mako b1ousos for the jumpers, md h,vo to make it loast one tai 1ored buttonho1c.
 The officers e1e cted were, Enid Vadde11, president; Jean W3ckersham, vice-president: caro1e Ed1und, secretary; and Margaret Seitz, news reporter.
 5e are go ing to have our next meeting on May 2oth at 2 p.m. Our All leader is Mrs. Gre goire.
 News Reporter
 Margaret Se1tz
Homer news., 1955-05-19
BUYS STERLING BAR

Homer Latham longt inc Home r res tdent, has purcha sed the Ster1 Ing Bar and Liquor Store from Harold and Ele eta Bill lups. 1t Ra announced this Tue sdays Sam daspe rio will work vi tn Latham as a bar- tender e
Homer news., 1955-05-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN RECEIVE SALK POLIO VACCINE

SCHOOL CHILDREN RECE I'VE
 sALK POLIO VACCINE
 F1fty-one first and second graders in the Homer school received their first Salk polio vaccine shots Monday. Mrss M11t A1m and Mrs. Jiggs Tice assisted Public Health Nurse Ruth Hursh in adminis- tering the s hotss
 Six children from the An- chor Point school were also vacc1nated at the same time. :. The second injection of the series will be given June 2 at the schoo1s
Homer news., 1955-05-19
NET HOUSE LOOKS FINE

The nsw house being but IL by Stan 7oodman on CT road is coming along nicely and is a fine addition to the ne igh- borhoods
Homer news., 1955-05-19

Harold Hendrickson, Sel- dovia high school teacher, visited the Homer school on Tue esday on his way to the States. The Se1dovta school closed Mondays
Homer news., 1955-05-19

and that uas to 1eavo his 1nnd to his son So he, too, could grow corn, ttra feed 1t to hogs, and buy moro land.
 I om Wond dor1ng If our am- bitions "nake just about that much sense" to Cod that ore- atod end rulos this great Universe.
 A thought for tho uook: So.c people are like b1ottors --they soak everything in but got 1t Ill backwards. Ray Green, Church of Christ, Homer, Alaska.
Homer news., 1955-05-19

Guy Taddell has added four tratle rhouses to his rent a1s. at t he Seafair Motel and has completed the water and sewer 1nstallat ions.
Homer news., 1955-05-19
YOUR CLOTHES

will e17ays look better, and wear longer if they arc properly cleaned by tho modern methods used in our modern plant. Just phone 256 for pickup and / delivery service.
 HOMER CLEANERS
Homer news., 1955-05-19

sEDWIA TEACHER A VISITOR
Homer news., 1955-05-19

INSTALLS NETT TRAILGRHoUSEs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

TOTAL MARKET VALUE of farm reo estoe including land
ond buildings estimated at 9 billion dollars, according
to figures released by the Agricultural Research Service This
22 billion than for year ago. but "a billion less thon
1882 the peak yeor The value Of buildings farm
last year about 400 The report shows thot values of
land and buildings highest in the eastern states
where prices for farms strongly influenced by actual
teno nonfo New jersey ranked first with land valued
at $3.50 per Among pedominonty agricultural sotes Iii
first with $3.50 per ocre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

POULTRYMEN INTERESTED in producing eggs of high
consumer acceptance will Gull older hens and try
young flock possible Pue and eggs from hens
under two years old have better shell texture and fer whites
and yoks Educating the the oct that small and
medium eggs be of double quality will result greater
profit to poutrymen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

WOOL GROWERS will vote this summer on whether they
want cent pound deduction made from their
payments to carry lamb and wool promotion through
An1ericon Sheep Producers Council, Inc. tUo-thds
required to the If approved, about So million
would be available for the first yeor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

MANY FARMERS would be wise to consult q lawyer or
the trust officer of their bank about the distribution of their
esote to help reduce the estate The Law allows $50 900
exemption However the tax 900 estate IA per
and 80 per cent on on estote valued at 100000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
FARMINs 8 RAMemsMs
DnNQ44

. NITROGEN FERTILIZER IS now being commercially produced
quonty that many farmers nonerosive soils con buy
ogen more cheoPy thon they it in the form Of
legues Purdue study shows The researchers soy that net
@ Per acre can be increased nonerosve land by using
amounts OF commercial fertilizer and shifting from
gass ofofon to more intensive groin forming They expect
US . eoo g greater Specialization in crop production
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

THE INDEX OF PRICES received BY Montana formers for
the month ending Mo stood at 20 cent Of the 194749
average two points above the index year The general
level Of form commodity prices unchanged the pre-
Mous month Hgher prices for wheot cots pototoes dry
Deons toseed and retail milk offset by price declines
alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

In recent years. than $40 billion annually
This than
annually such goods and services in 1859
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mr.. Leonard
Takes Bride

Miss Mamie Frances Sierra
Of st. Augustine. Fla, and Paul
Francis Leonard, Washington
attorney, were married In the
Cathedral of st. Augustine on
December 80.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sierra.
The bridegroom Is the SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Leon
ard, ST., Of Silver Spring. Md.
Mrs. Leonard is a graduate
Of st. Joseph Academy. class
Of 1948. Mr.. Leonard, q grad
uate of Georgetown University
Law School. formerly served as
an assistant United States at
torney here.
Currently he is associated
with the law firn of David.
Ogden & Leonard here.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, the couple left on q
honeymoon in Southern Flor
ida. They viii make their home
on South Stafford street. Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Group Donation

A $500 donation from the
District Cancer Aid Group
will be presented to DR.. Platt
Of the Warwick Clinic by Mrs.
Gilbert Golnick. past presi-
dent. at the regular meeting
of the group at the Willard
Hotel at $3.50 pm. on Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
AIumnoe Teo

The Winthrop Colleg e
Alumnae Chapter of Washing
ington will honor the South
Carolina congressional dele
cation at its founders day tea
at the University Women's
Club, l708 New Hampshire
avenue NV. on Saturday from
8 to 5 o'clock,
Evening star., 1955-01-16

handbags mended "like new"
your fovorite hondboe needs expert re-
pairing, bring it to Woodward g Lothrop's
Repair Center-the hondboe Hospital" ."
We mend broken cotches. snaps. hinges
and rivets, put bags into frames and refine
them.
We will olso reweove moth holes, teors
and burns, in suits, coats, dresses; repair
sweaters, unnbrellos, hosiery, clean and re-
pair eloves-no motter where purchased.
WGL-Rspor Center, lst Floor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

Come in and drive the Motoramic
Chevrolet just for the fun of it. And
when you do, you'll make discoveries
that can help you be winner in our
Miracle Mile Contest. For example,
you'll notice how exclusive Anti-Dive
braking control lets you stop with far
less lurching or diving.
And you'll Jingle to the peppery re-
spouse you get when your toe nudges
the accelerator.
Come in and have the driving time
of your life at the wheel of a new
Chevrolet! Enter our big Miracle Mile
Contest, without cost or obligation,
and you may win one of 1O2 new
Chevroiets given away.
STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE
HlcH-rHIcrD cARs' Mi#
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

whenever possible. Let them air
after taking of, store With shoe
trees To keep them in shape, and
polish and buff frequently.
Daily brushing is good for hats
Brush the brirn and crow. counter
c!ockWise. following the nap. Turn
brim up all the way around and
take the crease out Of the crown
This keeps the crown in shape,
Washcloths Will last longer if Won
turn back the edges and stitch on
the sewing machine while they're
still new. No fraying!
Whisk broonns which you uge nm
clothing can be Etifened by dipping
up and down in hot water TO which
baking soda has been added. Shake
out excess moisture and dry thor.
oughly before using.
To press woolens most easily with
a steam iron and still prevent
shine. fit the iron with shoe" of
muslin material and thus do away
with pressing cloth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
MoNTANAN'S ::
Washington Notebook ).
BY VIC REINEMER
BY VIC REINEMER'

about the relative merits Of but
tacting the lobbyists for the Dairy
Industry Committee or the Ma
Gonal Milk Producers Federation
and the National Association of
Margarine Manufacturers,
Sometimes lobbyists ere help
ful in ways the PUBLIC, may not
realize. Recently a Montana i9S-
islator was notified that SOME
scholarships were to- be toffered
to Montana youngsters in his
name by a university he knew
nothing about
Upon request the lobbyist for >.
the National Education Assoc
iation produced an i.NEA re
search report on the. pniversitY-
which decided. the Mo nfanan
against approving the scholar
ships.
The list of hundreds of regis
tered lobbyists. INCLUDE diverse
companies and causes, The
Lawn Mower Institute, Inc has
its man on Capitol Hill Che S
probably against these new-Gaag-
led, slow-growing grasses ard
the "Christian Amendment Above
mrnI is represented. too
SOME LOBBYISTS APPEAR
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

congressional offices have been
inundated with cards and letters
in support of Universal Military
F. Training.And let's note, too, that
it is the congressman himself
who, sometimes after consider
able soulsearching, makes that
big final decision.
Princess From Plains
One of the prettiest girls on
Capitol Hill recently is Miss Bar
bara Pemble of Plains. She
works for the Navy, and was Sc
lected as the Montana Princess
who will vie for the title of Cher
ry Blossom Queen this weekend.
But she had one big disappoint-
ment. She was so busy meeting
MOntanans that she just missed
getting introduced to Actor Kirk
Douglas.
Corridor Comment
The Montana chapter of Har-
vey Matusow, the professional
witness, may not be closed yet.
An investigating committee
chairman is interested in asking
pointed questions of a couple of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
"5REMEMBER''
By TIE cip1!HGaS

From Mrs. Ida Simpson, Law
renceburg, Kentucky: l was raised
on a farm in Southern Kentucky
and wonder how many can rcmcm-
Der carrying eggs to country
store three miles away over
mountain trail-for 5 cents dozen?
About the year 1852 or 83 my
mother kept a large flock of hens
and would give the eggs to US
children if we would hunt them up
in the hay lofts. feed rooms and
everywhere else and carry them
TO the store.
With our money we would buy
all kinds of things-caliCo at cents
a yard, gingham at 10 cents. and
sometimes sugar. rice or green
coffee which the grocer. having no
paper bags. would wrap neatly and
tie with Irvine made from paper.
We children would soak the Irvine
in water. untwist it and make rib
bons to trim our paper hats The
heavy brown paper the grocer used
to wrap things is never seen these
days.
also remember how mother
would roast the coffee in heavy
iron skillet on top of the stove.
From Mrs. Ida a. KepIey Meyer,
Gardner. Colorado: remember
when we made apple butter and
pumpkin butter in big iron ket-
tie. We pat up our own meat and
had smokehouse. Canned goods
we're unheard of The school
house sat upon cornerpicces about
foot high We knew nothing
about basketball or football. but
played ANTE over"
tSend contributions to this column to
The Old Timer, Community Press Serv.
ice. Frankfort, kentucky.l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
A MCNTANAN'S

MOST MONTANANS HAVE
heard of Joe McElwain and James
G.. Patton. The names Of Omar
Ketchum and Miles D. Kennedy
ring a bell with many Montana
veterans. Conservation minded
folks in the Treasure State have
probably read or listened TO
Waters S. Davis Jr. Clyde T. Ell
lis is a familiar name among
rural electric coop leaders. And
almost everyone who knows that
wcll-known address, $40 Hen
messy Building, Butte knows
who A. A. E. Wilkinson is.
But have you ever stopped TO
realize that all these men have
at least one thing in common?
They are-and please. IFS not
necessarily a bad word-lobby-
lists.
The quarterly report on lobby
lists was recently published, as re
quirCd By law, in the Congress
ional Record. So this is a good
lime to take a look at lobbyists,
particularly those wcllknoWn to
MOntananS.
McELWAIN. FORMER STATE
COP wheelhOrse from Deer
Lodge. is in the Capi0l on bchoIl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

QUITS can be kept in better con.
~ dition if they are hung, brushed
and aired frequently than if sent
to the cleaners. A fiat suit brush
used often will remove hidden dirt,
lift the fibers to their original tex.
ture and lengthen the life of the
suit.
Keep all your extra buttons in a
glass jar rather than a box. When
you want buttons you can select
those you want immediately in the
jar rather than blowing through
the whole assortment.
Give your shoes a rest between
wearings and alternate two pairs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
FARM PRICES DOWN.;
CONSUMER PRICES UP

According to a late report OF
the US. Department of Agricul-
ture producers of farm products
are getting less for what they
grow and the consumer is paying
more than at any time in history
The grower. it appears, is receiv'
ing about 43 percent of the con
sinners dollars: the other 81 per
cent is absorbed somewhere in
between.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

Montanans who palled around
with Harvey during the 1852
campaign. Editors note: Won
der if one of these could be our
old friend, Vic Overcast, repub-
lican wheel-horse of Glacier
county,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Tuna Patties

VNI dkGS b-6J
7-ounce can tuna, faxed
"a cup sweet pickle relish
cup fine bread crumbs
egg, slightly beaten
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
Combine tuna, relish and bread
crumbs. Mix well. Add egg, milk
and salt. Blend thoroughly.
Shape into patties and fry in fat
in hot skillet until golden brown.
Serve Immediately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

Soon as the snow is melted and
the water gone on its way it will
be CLEANUP time! And, Brown
ing merchants are all ready to
helm YOU.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

Is spring really here? Well
feel safe in making prediction
about middle of June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

both teams used pressing de-
lenses all over the floor.
Roger Russell, with a 20-point
per game average, connected for
Roscville'S first 10 points. When
he was covered, Sandy Smith hit
for 10 to account for 20 of their
teams % points in the opening
quarter.
Caldwell outscored the Ram
blers 20-l4 in the second period,
knotting the count twice and
trailing by only four points at
halftime. But fouls began to tell
early in the third quarter as
Fritz Watson was banished with
only minute gone in the third
StanZa.
He was followed by Leon
Bates in the third, while Sam
Bates, Gary Davis and Tim
Fleming fouled out in the
fourth.
In the preliminary, Bob De-
volld's fielder with only seconds
to play, gave Caldwell reserves
a 1870 victory over Roseville
raccryac
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Cc!dweII Drops
H-39 Verdict
TO New Lexington

The Redskins dropped their
second game of the season at
New Lexington last Friday night,
where the Panthers took a low
scoring 47-39 decision. Neither
team displayed much scoring
punch, but the Panthers hit Is
out of Is free throws to clinch
the victory.
Caldwell made good only nine
out of % from the foul line and
tailed only ii points in the first
half. Jack Grey registered IL
points in the first half from deep
in the corners, but was held to
two points in the second half.
Fritz Watson paced the Red
skins with l3 points, followed by
Allen Manson with 10 and Leon
Bates with nine.
Caldwell reserves were edged
out 1892 in the preliminary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
FuIdo School
Notes

The Nativity play given by
the pupils of the Fulda school
was well attended.
1t was introduced by an acros-
tic "Christmas Bells" performed
by the primary grades. Mary
Singer then announced the first
scene THE Annunciation''. Dol
ores Dimmerling acted the part
of the Blessed Mother through
out the play, Barbara Schell
represented the Angel Gabriel,
Dolores Schoeppner, the angel,
bringing good tidings to the
shepherds represented by boys
from the high school and gram
mar grades.
Myron Fox acted the part of
King Herod; Vernon Estadt,
Kenneth Schott, and Marvin
Ruppel, the three Wise Men from
the East; Herman Ritterbeck
represented st. Joseph, Cletus
The minstrels of King Herod
were girls of the high school and
grammar grades, the chorus of
angels girls from the high school.
The Holy Innocents were pupils
from the first and second grades.
For the Holy Child Moses and
Mrs. Tonnous let us use their
six months old infant.
Several solos enhanced the
play and brought forth some
home talents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Carl Dean Lorey, Pipefitter
Second Glass, U.S.N., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl John Lorey, Of
route 6, Caldwell has been hon
orably discharged from the u. S.
Navy at the u. S. Naval Receiv-
ing Station, Norfolk, Virginia.
The Norfolk Naval Receiving
Station, commanded by Captain
J.C.G. Wilson, USN, processes
approximately 5000 men a
month on theiy way to and from
Naval activities all over the
world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
And
BotesviIIe Turn
In League Wins

In last Friday nights league
games, Sarahsville downed Dcx-
ter City l2l-43 and Batesville
topped Summerfield $3.50.
Mel Davis and Joe Clark
tailed "a and 80 points respcc-
lively as the Red Devils hit the
century mark for the third time
this season and boosted their
elght-game average to 90 points
per game.
At BateSville, the Beavers
pulled away gradually to down
Summerfield $3.50 and move
into third place in the league
standings. Hughes. with 10
points, led both teams in scoring,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
DISMISSED HOME

Miss Ethel Crum, who has been
n patient for some time in the
Good Samaritan hospital. Cam
bridge was dismissed last week
TO the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. II. Weber of LewiSville route
2. Miss Crum is recuperating
from fractured left ankle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Belle Valley
Beaten 11O-75
By LewisviIIe

Belle Valley dropped its
seventh straight game last Fri
day night when Lewisville took
1l0-75 verdict on the latter's
floor. A 39-point first quarter
virtually clinched the victory
despite 37-point output by Jim
Devolld of the Riders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
REDSkIN
REVIEW
By JULIA ESTADT

Well, things have been pretty
busy around the school this week !;
the sophomores getting ready for
the Holiday Hop, the juniors
selling candy, the seniors sell
ing wreathes, and everyone else
just keeping on the go.
incidentally, the seniors would
like to thank all those who pur-
chased wreathes from them. The
sale went very well and will be
big boost in the Washington
trip fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
BEEF CLUB MEETING

Lorin Sanford, advisor, an
nounced today that there would
be Beef Club meeting on
Thursday evening, Dec. % at the
Extension office in the court
house. Election of officers will
be held and meeting places will
be set up for the insuing year,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
MW System OF Selecting AII-League
Team May Be Revamped By The Coaches

Several weeks the Caldwell Journal took exception the
Muskngum Valley selections the AMVL football
Caponed Literally GAINESVILLE Publishing
republhed the editorial and did little research
their
Ken Gookns sports editor for The Sunday Times Signal had
following to in he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
TO ATTEND MEETING

DR.. G. B. Taylor, Noble Coun-
tvs only veterinarian, will rep
resent this community at the
Ohio State Veterinary Medical
Associations annual convention
to be held in Columbus, Jan. 4,
5 and 6. All meetings will be
held in the DcShlcr-Hilton hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
IN HOSPITAL.

Miss Lena Mills, formerly of
Caldwell, is i'll with virus pneu-
monia at her home in Bowling
Green. Ohio. She is a patient in
the Wood County hospital there
and her room number is 2l5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Last Issue

LdSt iSSuc
This will be the last issue of
the "Redskin Review" this year
as there will be no column next
week. 1t will resume when school
does.
Until the next issue then,
hope everyone has a wonderful
Christmas with everything they
want and also that we remember
the true, spiritual meaning of
this season that means SO much
to us all.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
EVERYONE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Short Six Weeks


This last six weeks period has
been a very short one and it
doesn't seem possible that it
could actually be over SO quickly
but it is.
The first week of January,
when school resumes, will be the
week for the mid-term exams
but we doubt very much if there
will be much cramming done
over the holidays.
Not that anyone can be blamed
for that the holiday season
is the time to live it up a little
and books will probably be for
gotten till we go back on Jan.
3. Then it will be time to buckle
down to exams and see what hap
pens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Belle Valley Wins
Over ReinersviIle

Belle Valleys Riders won their
first game of the season Tuesday
night when they took a 6964
win over Reinersville in a nom
league encounter. Jim Devolld
with Is points led the scoring
attack for the victors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
IN HOSPITAL

Irwin Jennings was removed
from his home near Belle Valley
to the st. Francis hospital. Cam
bridge last Thursday for obServa-
ton and treatment. The trip was
made in the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
BotesviIIe Tops
Lore CITY 52-41

Led by Joe Hughes 20-point
scoring effort, Batesville defeat
ed Lore City 52-4l in a non-lea-
que game last Saturday night.
1t was the sixth win of the sea-
son for the Beavers, who led
throughout the game.