davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Weekend Canes Affect Tourney
Terps Must Get Back to Peak
Beat WoIfpack or Deucons
Stan Photos,

worth, promoted to regular
status since Fuqua's loss, or can
go in for Bob Everett. He fig
ures to play much more at
Raleigh and Wake Forest than
he has been playing.
Only Eight Figure to Play.
Maryland is taking only eight
players that it figures on using.
Bob Murray, who played for
Coach Flucie Stewart at Mary
land before entering the service,
handed in his uniform after the
Clemson game. He has played
in only four games, and is a
senior.
The five starters, Schaufier,
Dave Webster and Bob Hardi-
man are the eight. Two sophs,
probably Bob Nardone and an
ex-Western High player, AL
Bleich. will make the trip in
order to give Millikan 10 men
for warmup drills. These two
will play only in case more than
three Maryland players foul out.
Maryland beat N. C. State, g.
"a, at College Park. However,
State now is the winningest
team in the country with a 23-4
record. and has won six straight.
Neither Millikan nor anyone
else can figure out Wake Forest.
The Deacons, who beat Maryland
in overtime at College Park, win
when they figure to lose. and
lose when they figure to win.
After Monday, Maryland has
only one regular-season game
at Georgetown next Thursday.
The ACC tournament opens the
following Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Coach Bud Millikan doesn't
know whether his Maryland
team is in a slump, an adjust
ment period. or whether he is
expecting too much, but he's
positive of one thing: The Terps
must improve on recent perform
ances to come through in road
games against N. c. State to-
morrow night and Wake Forest
on Monday.
This is the big trip for the
Terps, who could clinch first
place in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference with a sweep. They can
be assured of no worse than a
tie for second by breaking even.
Although the conference title
and the NCAA tournament berth
will be decided in the March
3-5 tournament in Raleigh-not
on the regular-season standings
the standings determine the
tournament pairings, which are
important.
If Maryland can finish first
or second, it means it will play
Clemson or South Carolina in
the first round and, despite Tues
day nights squeak against Glenn
son, neither figures to be much
trouble. And If the Terps can
finish higher than third, it
means they could not play N. c.
State until the tournament final.
Everybody wants to duck State
at tournament time.
Below Peak Since Exams.
The Maryland coach said he
has not received a peak perform
ance from his team since exams,
or since Frank Fuqua, the g.
foot-7 sophomore, was ruled in
eligible. The Terps have won
four Of five since then, but sput-
tered against Navy, had good
and bad moments against VIII
liam and Mary, were fair against
George Washington, and def
nitely disappointing against
North Carolina and Clemson.
They lost only to CIV.
However, Millikan said he had
to like the way the boys have
played under pressure. II know
Clemson has a poor record and
we had no business falling IA
points behind" Bud said. but
not too many teams in the coun-
try would have wiped out that
lead and won the ball game.
We did"
The bright spot Of the Terps'
recent play has been an mex-
pectedly sound performance by
Drew Schaufier, 6-foot-5, 205-
pound sophomore from Philadel-
phia.
Schaufier subs for Bob Dill
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Charles
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-10
Norkus has risen from obscurity
to rank No. 9 among Marciano's
contenders. A sensational knock
out over Danny Nardico in
Miami a year ago started the
string but he slipped back near
the shadows when he was
stopped by Hurricane jackson in
May.
The sturdy fighter from Jer-
sey City and Port Washington,
N. Y, whipped Cesar Brion,
knocked out highly-touted Char
ley Powell and outpointed Ro-
land LaStarza in his last three
fights to earn a rating in q
mediocre division.
Charles, rated No. 8. says he
still thinks he can beat Mar
ciano but there is very little
chance that he will get another
opportunity at the title he held
until he was knocked out by
Jersey Joe Walcott in 1851.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
@%s @HlcH SCHOOLS +

wished all coaches were as un-
noticeable as Techs Artie Boyd.
It is almost a tenet in the Inter-
high League that any official
noticing Boyd on the sidelines
is guilty Of not paying close at
tention to the court.
Boyd is another who doubles
as a referee. In addition, he
ended a two-year term last year
as commissioner of the Wash
ington chapter of the Interna-
tional Approved Basketball OFF,
cials Association, a job that en-
tailed assigning officials to games
throughout the city. These are
contributing factors to Artie's
perfect department. but the fact
is that he possesses retiring
nature. The same goes for Ed
Barton of Landon. still another
coach-referee.
Not SO, however, in the case
Of Russ Lombardy of Anacostia.
Lombardy referees, too. to help
pay the bills but when his team
is on the floor he is beside him.
self. On one occasion. angered
by an officials call, Russ threw
his coat on the floor and jumped
up and down on it.
Such conduct on the part of
Boyd would raise eyebrows. With
Lombardy. it is entirely in char
acter. In the heat of a ball
game it is a coach's prerogative
to react to situations according
to his nature-within the limits
of propriety-just as some ref
erees can't resist hamming it
up when calling foul.
Joe Gallagher of st. Johns
had a technical foul called on
him last month at Washington
Lee. II don't remember what
I said, to tell you the truth"
Joe says. "It was the only time
I got excited this year. But the
refs didn't have anything to do
with us losing the game"
y x
1t is doubtful that any coach
in this area commands more re-
spect of his players than Gal
lagher, yet he admits he will
complain to the officials at the
drop of a towel. The biggest
reason, though, he says, is to
combat the same tactics by the
opposing coach.
This coach goes into his act,"
Joe says of one incident. 80 I
go into mine, too, because it
does have some influence on the
referee and I have to even it
up. But I'll tell you one thing,
you won't see anyone on my
team talking back to referee.
It's my responsibility to question
a decision. not theirs, and if one
Of them does, he is coming right
out of there"
Dallas Shirley, principal Of
Gordon Junior High School and
head of the Washington chapter
of the IABOA, would rather see
the names of officials omitted
from print in all cases. whether
the referee has done an excep-
tional or faulty job.
Yet in the fast brand of ball
today. with all the body contact,
a man with a whistle in his
mouth calling frequent rules in
fractions cannot help but attract
attention.
Shirley himself, even with his
skill and emphatic manner, ran
afoul of a disturbing incident
one time. 1t was years ago when
The Star tournament for high
schools included a girls bracket.
During the girls game Shirley
called a foul. He posed. pointed
and shouted, YOU did it,"
Thereupon the terrified young
thing burst into tears and ran for
the protection of her coach.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Totals "a "a 1o2 Totals % "a 80
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Howard Winds Up Season
AT Hampton Tomorrow

Howard University's basket
ball team winds UP its season
tomorrow night, needing a VIC
tory in its game at Hampton In
stitute to finish above the 500
mark.
The Bisons bowed to Morgan
State at Baltimore last night,
1918. and were left with an
lilo record. Tom Harris
scored "a points for Howard, but
was passed by two Morgan play
ers. Ernie Garrett with 81 and
RAY Murphy with 26.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

was about the
abuse and en-
b a rr aSSment
their b rot h
e r h o o d. abb
serbs from
the coaches.
A third off,
cial. who had
W or K e d an
earlier game,
had a special
grippe.
"You know
what he did?"
he said, with
reference to
Evening star., 1955-02-18

totals Il 70 TOtals---sl 81 es
Evening star., 1955-02-18
By Dick slay

A couple Of referees were rest
ing between halves of an Inter-
high basketball game at Tech
recently and the conversation
Evening star., 1955-06-12

A. Mon Cheri j.. =. luscious polished cotton
sheath embroidered with cherries; white;
1915 Observation-Disclosures 1926
b. Sweet Talk romper suit with sassy
lace trim in rayon taffeta lastex; white,
pink, blue; 10-16 1895
c. Classique Sheath in nylon and ace
tate, red; -o.o5
D. Wonder Girl, a whiz in nylon and
acetate. Lilac, mint; 10-16-------l5.95
Misses Beach Shop, 5rd Floor Washington; Street
Floor, Silver Spring; End Floor, PARKtnoton
f. Mems Authentic Scots TartanS in
cotton elastic waist boxer trunks Waist
sizes from 80 to 38 ----4,o5
F. Mems Tartan Reversible cotton
plaid outside, solid inside =. . wear either
way :. sos
G. Mems Matching Knit Shirt with plaid
trim. Small, medium and large - 3.o5
Mems Sportswear, Street Floor Washington:
Stluer Spring and PARKtnoton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Tschiegg Named On
Committee OF SO

Eden Tschiegg, manager of the
Farmers Grain Co. of Bluffton has
been named Allen county's represen-
tative on the Ohio Grain and Feed
Dealers Committee of 88". The COM
mittee includes one representative
from each county.
Robert w. Rudy, Covington, presi-
dent of the association, said one of
the committees primary jobs will be
to work with the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service in promoting prosper
Gus agriculture.
at is our purpose THAT association
members have rate, reliable, cur
rent information for their farmer
customers. We CAP accomplish this
by working closely with the extension
service" Rudy said.
Surveys show that local elevator
and feed stores are one of the main
sources of farm information. Many
farmers rely on these business firms
for advice on feeding, fertilizers,
marketing and other purchases and
sales.
The committee will also serve as a
contact between local dealers and
the state association headquarters in
Columbus. Nearly 100 elevator oper-
ators and farm supply merchants
are members of the association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
dl2Yg 1lzyI.gj!85;| I!!!.:;|
lZ{ols9l ~
10y AARRY Z MAJ e M3
Wy NARR y IL. HAlE

! said later he regretted most losing his
cap which had three bullet holes
through it.
When Johnnie was exchanged as a
prisoner he came back home for a
week after two years. Starved nearly
to death and wasted to skelton, he
looked like a schrecrow done up in
rags. The army had no uniform small
enough to fit him. Still only 30 inches
tall, he weighed about 60 pounds. He
returned to the army and served on
the staff of General Thomas until the
end of the war.
After Shileh the boys drums were
smashed and he seized his sawed-off
musket and fought in line with the
soldiers. That was where he got the
the nickname Johnnie ShNeh. 1t
stuck through life.
At Chattanooga he could not retreat
as fast as the others and was singled
out by a rebel colonel who rode up to
him with "Halt and surrender, you
damn little Yankee" Johnnie halted,
presented arms then shot the unsus-
pecting colonel dead with his little
gun then fell himself as if shot and
laid among the dead until nightfall
when he got up and followed the rest
of the army to Chattanooga. 1t was
only few days later when he was
taken prisoner.
2 When Johnnie returned from his
furlough General Thomas was in
charge of the army of the Cumberland
and made the boy an orderly sergeant
on his staff. At Chiclamauga he was
hit in the hip by fragment of she'll
and at Atlanta his right ear was shot
off. After that battle he was awarded
a silver medal.
After the war ended Johnnie Glenn
studied at West Point but could not
ret commission as regular cadet
because of his diminutive size.
However he was commissioned a
lieutenant by General Grant. In 1886
he was captain in the oath U. S.
stationed at Ut. McHenry,
and by that time was five
feet tall and weighed 105 pounds. He
vas married May "a 1875, to An
nita French, who also was understood
and weighed only 70 pounds. The cou-
pie had six children, only one of whom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Soho May Restore
Old Kerosene Wagon

The old horse-drawn kero-
sene wagon driven in Bluffton's
recent Farm Progress parade by
Murray Triplehorn, local fuel oil
and gasoline distributor, may
become permanent addition to
the Standard Oil Company's COL
lection of relics of a bygOne era
in the industry.
Mr.. Triplehorn said that the
company plans to purchase the
old tank wagon and restore it
just as it wes when originally
put into service. 1t will probably
be used at County Fairs and on
other occasions such as historic
pageants and parades.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Johnnie Shiloh"

Youngest and smallest soldier il
the Union army in the Civil War
John Winton Glen ran away from
home Sunday, May "a, 1861, and en-
listed at Columbus in the oath Ohic
as drummer boy. He then was onl!
nine and small for his age Johnnie
was only 80 inches tall Throughout
the war.
Born August 13, 1851, at Newark
to parents who spelled their name
with X, Johnnie changed it to C
when he enlisted. One Sunday NOR
ming at Breakfast he asked his fa.
theirs permission to enlist and was
refused. He then took his sister
Lizzie and brother Lewis, seven and
five respectively, to Sunday school
and then left them saying he was
going swimming. He did not come
back for two years.
Johnnie's father was a gardener
and hunter and his children peddled
corn, potatoes and beans from door
to door. After the boy left the church
door he showed up at the home of
former Newark woman in Mount
Vernon and told her he was to wait
there until load of vegetables .arriv-
ed. Then he was to do the peddling.
She did not believe the story and
tied the boy with dog chain and put
him in charge of railroad train con-
ductor to be taken back home. The
KLEIN family lived near the tracks.
Johnnie talked the conductor into
turning him loose and carrying him
on to Columbus where he lied about
his age and got into the army.
Learning that his uncle was a
soldier in the oath, he left it and went |
into the 22nd Michigan, where no
body knew him. An expert drummer
and bright and cheerful child he
soon became we'll liked by officers and
men alike.
The boy was in many battles
Shileh, Perrysville, Marfreesboro,
Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Nashv
vile, Kennesaw Mountain and others
where the army of the Cumberland |
took part. Once in Georgia he was
taken prisoner, stripped of everything |
including clothing and his little saw
ed-off musket and nearly starved. He !
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

lived long.
Johnnie's brother Lewis also was in
the army and was killed in the Custer
massacre by Sitting Bull June, 1876,
when on furlough weeks visit there.
In 1890 Capt. John Clem was in the
Depot Quartermaster Department at
Columbus the last the writer could
learn about him. When or how he
died were not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
s13's for this 'l5'' voIue!
DELUXE SAMsONITE TABLE
PLUS $500 sMP-A-00ss GAME
Limited Offer Buy Now!

What bvy What O table! Made TO "toke" all
the use. ond abuse you can give il. Upholstered
top! Tubular steel frame. legs. Matching chairs
only $so5 each. IdeoI gift for Mothers Doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
The Tailored Look

2. "SyIvon," q doubIe-Ieof
motif in on unusual and diff
ferent design to wear with
toiIored 70 sh ions. Gold
cciored metol in necklace,
brocelet, eorrinos. 81 eoeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
The .Je1UeIed Look

Versailles hos dramatic eor-shoped stones with stunning
center drops God-eoIored metal with rhnesones simulated
topoz Silver coored metal with rhinestone ice blue Neck
Ioce bracelet earrings pins---------------S2 each
sPokle and eleom against your most sophisticated dress.
Necklace bracelet each
NJ FIeur Royole" delicate tender leaves oodeoor metal
with rhinestone simulated topaz amethyst and
metal with simulated pearl Beautiful flowers gem color
Also in silver color with rhinestone or ice blue Necklace
earrings, bracelet each
ederaT Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Z. "corolite" Set in light
weight aold-eoIored metoI
thot won't tornish or wear
off. Simply tailored with q
textured look. neekIoee.
broceIet, eorrrnos. 81 eoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
The Casual Look

4. "Eton" b Q stunning
combination Of gold swirIs On
sleek beods. Blue. green.
wins o. simuloted peoris.
Neekloes. bracelet o. button
earrings. 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
The Gracious Look

G. BeIoire with the Grand Dame look gold and
uoed pearls inesones gem eoo Necklace bracelet earrings
H. Celeste delightfully."- graceful design simulated pearls
with cleaning gold metal Necklace bracelet eornes PIN
Enomor dainty and feminine simulated pearls ood-eooed
meo makes this Of the oeest you could Necklace
bracelet, earrings, each acknowledgement 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

I Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McGougar
Of Columbia visited in the hons
of his mother. Mrs. d. E Nc
Cougar, ST.. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tally Edding:
have visiting them her sister
Mrs. w. X. Nuckolls, Mr.. Muck
oils. and children. Dickie, Sue
and Julia. also her father C. w
DobbS, all of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler
of Columbia visited in the home
of her sister, Mrs. c. G. West
moreland, Monday.
Miss Frances Ann Westmore-
land has returned from Green's
boro where she attended Sum-
mer School at w. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Ginbers
and daughter. Nancy Gale, Wis
tied his brother. Kenneth Gin
berg, and Mrs. Ginberg in Char
lesion Sunday.
Bill Bruton is a patient in the
James Walker Memorial hoSpit-
al, Wilmington where he under
went a major operation last
week.
Linda Jean. daughter Of Mrs
Evelyn Hammond, has returned
from Camp Chickahmi, White
Lake. after 4 several week stay.
Mrs. Letha Butler and Mrs
Mary Todd returned late Mon
day from a several day visi,
with their sister. Mrs. G.. L. Nc
Kenney. and Mr.. Mckinney in
Marshal. They visited several
points of interest i'll the Western
North Carolina mountains and
also called on MIR. and Mrs.
Noah BransCom in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Nadgc Granger spent
Sunday in Whitcville with her
sister, Mrs. Charlie Powell, and
Mr.. Powell.
Willie Jacobs and Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Simmons Of Jack
SOnville, Fla, also Mrs. Carrie
Simmons and Miss Vickic Free
man of Quitman, Ga. were guests
of Mrs. w. NJ. FippS recently.
Mrs. s. W. CaruSO and ddugh-
Ter, Josephine, OF Clinton are
here for visit with her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. F. G. Kelly. until
August Is. Mr.. and Mrs. CaruSo
and Josephine attended Summer
School at ". c. Greensboro.
Mr.. CaruSo accompanied them
here for a weekend visit and re-
turned To- ". {. for the second
session.
Miss Clara FippS, Mrs. Dailon
FippS, and Miss Vivian Fowler
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jacobs and Mr.. anG Mrs.
Howard Jacobs IN Georgia last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
ICOrbetts Residing
On Pire1Vay Road

MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Corbctt
and daughters are now at home
here on the Pireway Road after
purchasing the former r. G
HARRISON. Jr. residence.
Miss Gayle Corbett is associ-
atcd with her father in the Of
flee of Corbett Canning Com
pany and Miss Lynn Corbctt is
a Meredith college student.
The other three daughters
Sandra, Cynthia and Judith will
attend the Tabor City Schools.
The Corbctt'S former vii
ming;on residents. are Baptist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

Sgt. r. c. Buffkin is here on
leave following service with the
Army in China. He is at home
with his grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. s. F. Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wrenn and
children of Greensboro were
here for a weekend visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bell. Little Johnlyn Wrenn suf-
Tered an attack of appendicitis
Saturday night and underwent
surgery in the Columbus County
hospital. Sunday.
Mrs. George LoudenL IN and
children, Merle Ann, LSA1R and
George. of FoStoria, Oh6 are
visiting her mother Mrs. D. F.
McGougan Sr. and other rela-
tiveS here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
GREEN SEA NEWS

Rev. Hough, pastor Of the
Pleasant View church. will be
guest speaker at the morning
worship service at the Green
Sea Baptist Church Sunday. The
church pastor, Rev. Morgan C.
.Gilreath, continues to improve
at his home following an illness
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Higgins
End family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Clemens and family spent
Sunday nj White Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clemens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Williamson in Orangcburg dur
ing the weekend.
Tom Lupo is to participate in
The car races a Myrtle Beach.
Vernon Clemens was the din
ncr guest of Devon Powell Sun
day.
Mrs. Dora Clemens is a patti
.cut in McLeod'S lnfirmary,
Florence.
Mrs. Porter Shelley and Mrs.
john Clemens visited her at the
hospital Sunday.
Vernon Clemens attended the
Tobacco Festival in Mullins
Monday.
Mrs Addic HarrclSon and Mrs
Ernest Hayes were shopping in
Tabor City Thursday.
The Jack Clemens tobacco
barn was destroyed by fire Sun
day.
Farmers are working bard
gathering tobacco and trying 10
keep grass down as plenty of
rain makes grass grow.
Some growers have finished
gathering tobacco while many
others still have cropping 10 do
Farmers as well as merchants
VIII hC glad to hear the ole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
SOCIETY

1t. and Mrs. j. L. Snyder anC
children Of Patuxent River. Md
are visiting her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. S. F. Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schriebel
and children of Monmouth, Ill
are here for a visit with heI
mother. Mrs. A. c. Edwards
They will also spend some time
at Crescent Beach where they
will visit with MIR. and Mrs
James 9. Graham. Jr.. and chill
dren Of Loris. also Mr.. and Mrs,
A. c. Edwards. Jr. and children
Of Charlotte.
Mrs. Don Jernigan and dau-
ghter, Frances, are in Roanoke,
Va. spending some time with
MIR. Jernigan who is associated
with the Lance Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
GREGORY LEWIS CURRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Curri,
announce the birth of n son
Gregory Lewis. Saturday, Juis
%, weighing seven pounds ant
two ounces, Community Hospl,-
al, Loris.
Mrs. Currie is the former Peg
sy Watts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Watts of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Hughes
and sons, Harold and Jimmy
are leaving tomorrow for their
home in Detroit. Mich. following
4 visit with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. B. E. Hughes.
c. C. Norris is to return TO
his home in Miami. Fla. this
weekend after a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Cora HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

chant OF tobacco sales as they
will begin 10 see some reward
for their hard labor during the
past, long hot days.
Mrs. Don johnson and Mrs.
Milton Clemens are attending
Tie courses at the Conway Jun
Tor college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
BACK TAXES

Payment Of back taxes was
urged today BY Town CLERK
Helen Truitt.
She pointed out that taxpAy-
ers could save themselves money
by paying now and avoiding any
further penalty on back taxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
AIRNIAN GASQUE

A/lc David II. GaSquc, Jr. OF
route 3, Whitcvillc, has arrived
IN England for a tour of duties.
He has been with the Air Force
i've years serving in California.
Mississippi and Fort Bragg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
SOFIBAIIL TILT

Civilians and Jaycees win ....
tonight at eight o'clock IN y
softball contest At Civitan F,.,s
Members Of the two clubs ~.
urged to participate in the event
II Is being staged as part Of ,hs
recreation program.