davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
DIR. JACK WHITE
TO BE CLINIC
CONSULTANT

TALLAHASSEE = DIR. Jack
White, assistant professor, of sur
gerry and director of the cancer
teaching project at the Howard
University college of medicine,
Washington, d. c., will serve as
a conSultant at the 18th annual
meeting and the 31st annual
clinic of the Florida A and M I'm
iversity Clinical Association on
Feb. 12-14.
DR.. White, who earned the
bachelors degree at A and M, is
also associate surgeon and direc-
tor of cancer service at Freed
mans Hospital in Washington. He
received the M. ID. degree at
Howard.
The well known Floridian has
held residences and fellowshipc
at Freedman's hospital, the U. S
Marine Hospital, Boston, and Me-
mortal Center for Cancer and Al
lied Disease in New York. He has
authored IL papers on various
subjects including Abdominal
and Facial Trauma," Cancer of
the Tongue" and Cancer of the
Breast"
DR.. White is a fellow in the
American College of Surgeons,
diplomatic of the American
Beard of Surgery, member of the
New York Academy of Science,
American Medical Association,
and vice president of the Medi-
cal Chirurgical Society of Wash
ington, d. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
4 Get National
Methodist
Scholarships

Bethune-Cookman College re
ceived notice from the Board of
Education of Methodist Church of
the Awards of National Methodist
Scholarships to four of its stu
dents. They are Luella Mcbride,
a junior from Pompano Beach;
George Otis Ross, freshman from
Miami; Norman Jean Smith,
freshman from Jacksonville, and
Lille Bell Spells, freshman from
Palatka.
They are members of the fol-
lowing churches: Miss Mcbride,
Simpson Methodist Church, Per-
rine; George Ross, Ebenezer
Methodist Church, Miami; Miss
Norman Smith, Simpson Memo
rial Methodist Church, Jackson
vile, and Miss Lille Spells, mem
Der of Emanuel Methodist
Church, Palatka..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

bids and no work has been done.
The new appropriation would
cover the old); maintenance
building, warehouse and receiv-
ing center, $217,811; vocational
training building and auto repair
shop, $435, 300, and technical ag-
riculture building, 100000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Cooperative intercollegiate Exams to
Give Opportunity to Hi School Students

Who desire To secure Stewardship
assistance in getting a college ed
ueation. or who desire 70 enter
one Of the participating colleges.
More than 100000 in scholarship
awards will be made on the basis
Of these tests. The examinations
will be given in strategic eenters
thruout the country. A fee Of
s. is to be paid by each student
who takes the test providing he
completes his registration before
February 10 however; Il he
should find it necessary 70 reg
ister after February 10 or at one
Of the centers. The fee viii be
$3.50
The time and location Of the
Arkansas eenters are:
Conway, Pine St. Mar. 2. $50
a. m.
crossett, Daniel. Mar. l. s.se a m.
Fl Smith. Lincoln, Mar 5. go
a m.
Hot Springs. Langston. Mar Q.
$50 a. m.
Little Rock. Horace Mann. Mar.
6, $50 a. m.
No. Little Rock. Jones. Mar 9.
$50 a. m.
Pine Bluff. Merrill. Mar. 7. e3s
a. m.
Philander Smith college viii SUI
pervise the seven eenters listed
above.
There are 20 other colleges par
ueipatins. Students desiring IN
formation on any Of the colleges
may write to NJ L. summerviIle,
director Of Testing and Guidance,
Philander Smith College. Little
Rock. Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.

Nj, B. Handy. Reporter. Phone FIR 4-sts7 or FIR 4-ssss
The Community Welfare club met in its first meeting
the year Wednesday mite. with Mrs c. Bell 500 Locust
rect Plans made for the Annual Spring drive which
PHI eliminate In Saint Patricks when Teenagers"
be presented and the winner and her attendants will be
owned The Cheer and Welfare committees made wonderful
orts The clubs book accepted The meeting
PHI be with Mrs H. B. Bright 100 East Broadway. wednes
y January Is Mrs Mozetta Powell PRESIDENT Mrs. Eariee
Taylor, secretary.
close observation Of Bethlehem with Mrs l. C. Barrow,
strctor of home economics Phlander Smith college will
shown at the Eighth Street Baptist church. Sunday
m This being sponsored by the BTU Mrs Ceon Stewart
rector; Rev. w. r. Vaughn, pastor
The Airmen and Civilian Goodwill club will Satur-
fy at 73O p at the AW Young YMCA. Airman Jerry
|atterson, president, Mrs William M. Hail. secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Evans and children of Tulsa
ahoma are the house guests of their parents Mr. Mrs
fsse Longmire 1908 Hickory street.
dinner was given Tuesday in the main ballroom Of the
bel Marion for Captains and Leuenants of the Mothers
arch of Dimes, which will be Tuesday p m. to p.
DINERS present from the Northside Mrs Eva Derson
anan MeSdames Minnie E. Barnes Ruth Bonds, Cora AL
h Ethel Lindsey Tabitha NJ Jones' Addie Iverson Mildred
handler Ethel Dell Williams Martha Rhodes Odessa Thomp
Pm and Blanche Handy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
MCrory


Mn. L. v. Dsvsapsrs
Leonard. J. W. and James
Hines of Chicago. were esnsd -
the bedside Of their father. Geo
Hines. who was struck By q mo-
torist on hiway o. Mr.. Hines
suffered two broken legs nd "
In q Little Rock hispitai Tbs
funeral of Dave Crockett was
held last Sunday at Msruing
View church. by Rev. ". n.
Davis Those attending from out
of-town were. Robert Ferrsll. n.
Biassingame. Ola Brown. Mrs. r.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Odell Scales
Eek Shaw. Miss Erncstine Shaw
and Mrs. Bertha Brown. all Of
ST. Louis: Mrs. vitula Montsom-
cry and Rose Mary Hin and hus-
bands Of Walnut Ridge: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Ward. Mr.. and Mrs Tom II.
Ward, Mrs. Tebertha Cooper and
Elgie Bonner Of Hot Springs: Y.
Dean. ir. and Jerome Crockett Of
Youngstown. Ohio Mrs. VIII
lie Mae Payne has been on the
sick list. but Is much improved at
this writing Oscar Brown
went TO Little Rock for check
UP at the University hospital
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
.l0udIll)


EIetha Bursh
Rev. J. w. French. PASTOR Of the
New Jerusalem Baptist clsmsh. b
on the sick list Deacons n. n.
Elliott Walter Lee and Sol Barch.
and John Allen. motorsd 10
Stamps recently 10 visit hin .
Funeral services for Brother Hsr-
vey Terrence were held II Good
Hope Baptist church Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Gordon. and dsughtefs
in-law Of Richmond. California.
motored here to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Staples. and Hn. ~.
A. Oliver Circle No. I e the
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
will hold It's regular Hymn hour
program Sunday at 7;Se ,. m.
Mrs. L. Jones. president :. Rev.
Allen Utsey Of Mt Holly. visited
New Jerusalem Be January Is
Mrs Z. Johnson. Mrs. Z. [.
Richards and Mrs. Leila rhosaDson
and sister. Lizzie all Of Nj Hol-
ly. were guests Of Mr.. md Mrs.
Lon Burch and family recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
# You Have A..
DR.. T. r. M. Howard.

Son husband or close relative In the Armed Services
,hen Won are less inclined look down those serving
their country You will know that there decent honest
intelligent and Christian young in the service We have
MANY of that type midst stationed at the Little Rock
Air Base MANY of family and need hous-
ing housing in decent modern and Christian homes 1t is
our duty to help the people located located in neigh
bory atmosphere Do you have spare room an apartment
or do Won know anyone who has? If call any of the
following telephone numbers and give your and loca-
ton or what have YOU FIR 41439 FIR 249OS; FIR 566Oi;
FIR 5614O or FIR 42197 We need these people in
nunity and they need help them to feel at home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Sub . Debonneffs
Organize New Club

PINE BLUFF-On January Is
Mrs. Hortense Jones. Mrs. Letha
Molette. Mrs. Dell Parker and Mrs.
Wheirda Bentley, met with a
group Of girls 10 organize the
Sub-Debannetts club. This meet
ing was held At the home Of NJ IS
WIletta Phipps. daughter Of DR.
ana Mrs. II. Phipps
TIE following officers we're E.
leeted. Wheirda LaFaye Bentley.
president: Laura Jasce Coleman,
vice president: Jaequeline Bell,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

Little Rock the weekend guests Mr. and Mrs Nelson
of 1901 West Bird Mrs Burnside will join them later
in the week when they will visit her mother Enora
Royston of Thornton
mentaTy school for many in Laurel Mississippi
Robert L. Nelson. retired rural postmsn of Pine
Bluff January g. in the parsonage of Greater ST. Matthew
AME church at Greenye Miss, by Rev. G. r. Haughton.
These who witnessed Mrs Arthur Hughes
and L Triplett this city. Mr. and Mrs Nelson at
home 25th and Georgia streets Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Little Rockian Now
Employed in ST. |.

Mrs. Dorothy Brarseomb. form
or mathematics instructor at tie
Arkansas Baptist college. has re-
Gently been employed as teacher
Of mathematics in Webster Grove
hi school. ST. Louis.
Mrs BEanscomb received her B
A degree from PhiiaHd r Smitn
college, and has worked on her
masters At the University Of Ar
kansas and is ROW continuing n r
work at Washington UNIVERSITY in
ST Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
- + ]
Az oggH I'sgN.
phone Us Your News = FIR 2-5s3a
HH THE CLUBS

III THE CLUBS
nh wives club will hold its regular monthly meeting
Inc - the residence of Mrs Freddie Moore 2l03 Pulaski
81 All members are urged to attend MIS- Ida H. Morton
Int. Mrs Georgia Herndon, reporter
' Quarterly Conference club of Bethel AAIE church
In 'eek at the home of Miss Alice Scales, 2423 Pulaski
brief business session was held, atterwhich a very
zinc talk was made by the vice president Mrs Lucille
trIowed by delicious repast The gathering will
- be residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Stoyal, 1918 Rngo
t Mrs Vora Moss president Mrs Nete Jones reporter
Members the Twelve Horsemens club hed their reg
meeting January 81 at their club room, 1914 Wright
rirsl nlans were made for the Tea and Coffee hour
be held February II at the Dunbar community center
~ 10 D. m. After the business was completed refresh
= uare served by James Bunn host John Hayes, pfes-
Robert C. Dennis secretary and Fred Quick, reporter
The Magnolia Charity and Art association met January
the home of Mrs Noreissa Smith. I'LL Pulaski street,
Ia Mrs L. NJ Knowles presiding The founder, Mrs r.
iDs was also present Each well represented
cay by the agents The following officers elected
the ensuing year: Mrs. L. NJ. Knowles president Es-
Rollins LIST vice president Mrs Estella Woodson, End
president; Mrs Lille Bertrand, secretary; b. Smaney
nI secretary: Mrs. Virginia Thomas treasurer; Mrs.
sa Presley chaplain Committees Social Mrs. Jesse Pres
chairman; Oscar Davenport co-chairman Field agents;
n A. Auter Mrs Christine Miller and Eddie Hall The
ess served delicious repas and gifts were exchanged
[rvone enioyed delightful evening The meeting will
at the home of Mrs NJ Webster l4l2 West 10th street.
S ophelia johnson, reporter
REMINDER-The 10th intercollegiate Dramatic Tourna-
Mt will be held the Robinson auditorium. Friday mite
nuary 9th at 1880. The participating colleges AM&N
pst Phander and Shorter This Is the chapters effort
encourage college dramatcs and raise funds for annual
holarships worthy girls who high school seniors,
Mr. and Mrs. z. w. Isaac and Mrs Lote Mae Gilispe
ertained and Mrs w. E. Hayes and family Rev and
rs J. L. Nichols and family Sunday afternoon with a din
party Guests present Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Nichols
b and Mrs Sam Butler. Mrs Salome Green Mrs Ola Bruce
b Mrs. Alice Dierk All enjoyed pleasant afternoon
Mrs Lote Gilspie was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. II
J rant In Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Holly Springs


Mrs May Marshall
Rev. Walker was dinner guest
last Sunday in the home c: Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Thrower &.
Mrs. Susie Bell went to Little
Rock to see her husband. Ernest,
who has been hospitalized. He Is
reported improved Mrs Oil
yer Parham and MFR. and Mrs.
Russell Parham visited Monday In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antho-
ny Lambert Hr. and Mrs c.
d. Marshall and son. Lonnie Wis
tied Tuesday mite with Jack
Down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Rev. A. Smith, Pm. 3e73R
Mrs. Lena B. Jones. Pm t716

Rev. A. Smith, Ph ss7aR Mrs. Lena 3. Jones' Phi t7t6
June Moon of Memphis the weekend guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon of West Fifth
Mrs Lizzie Walker of Sis Walnut street is improving
nicely at the Davis hospital.
Jewel Smith of Memphis spent few hours in the city
last week the guest of Rev and Mrs A Smith family
Mrs Bernice Burnside, daughter and granddaughter of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

secretary; Gwendolyn Jones. as
sistant secretary; Laura Ann
Parker. treasurer. Martha Ann
Flowers. chaplain; Willetta Phipps.
constitution and bylaws. Danetta
Lawson, program chairman.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
of the meeting.
Interesting activities have been
planned for the year. which will
be heard of in the near future.
Sponsors of the club are from
the Debonair Ladies club. Mrs.
Wheirda Bentley. president The
president and members extend
their best wishes to the Sub Deb
connects for a progressive club
year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

The Cooperative intercollegiate
Examination program. in its fourth
year Of operation. will give ex-
aminations IN more than leo hi
schools between March lis, 1856
This program offers an unusual
opportunity to hi school students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Loving Pink Camay
wrapper! oN
loneliness Camay still brings the gnes
fine cold For complexion and
Lowing S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
.Mundt Defends
COP. Farm Record
Against Humphrey

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, says "the Essen
hover team has let the farmer
carry the waterbucket."
In a joint television appear.
ance on CHS, Pick the Winner,
with Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota. last night. Sen
ator Humphrey added:
This administration has spent
more money on agriculture ano
got fewer results than any ad.
ministration in history"
Senator Mundt, speaking fol
the G. o. p. said farmers will
fare much better under the con.
Itinued leadership" of the Eisen.
hover administration for an
other four years.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, he added. sponsored the
soil bank which is the begin.
ming of long-term solution tt
the problem"
Senator Humphrey replied that
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
opposed the soil hank plan until
last February. Senator Mundt
Icountered that the administra
ton went along with the plar
after bugs of earlier proposal;
were erased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Reuther Labels
President Tool
OF Big Business

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 4 (P).-
Walter P Reuther, president Of
the United Auto Workers, yes.
terday called President Eisen.
hover a tool of big business"
In speech to about 500 dele
gates at the annual convention
Of the International Chemica,
Workers Union, he said big
business is operating the Govern
ment from the back ROOM"
Mr.. Reuther. also vice presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO, pictured
President Eisenhower as a mar
who should have a long
deserved rest back in Gettys.
burg"
After Mr.. Reuther's speech the
delegates voted unanimously tC
Endorse the Democratic nationa
ticket.
Later Mr.. Reuther told 8
newsman in an interview thai
he was not interested in serv.
ing as Secretary of Labor "or in
any other Government Job" il
the Democrats win the election
He said he never expects to seel
political office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
STEVENSON'S MISSING SPEECH
FOUND AFTER HURRIED SEARCH

PITTSBURGH. Oct (H1-Adla E. Stevenson for
while couldn't find Of the television speech he
lvered here last night
Mr.. Stevenson came here aboard chartered American
AirlineS plane 1t circled the city for while give
Stevenson time for quick shave before facing the Tv
AS the plane about to set down. somebody in Mr..
Stevenson party realized the typewriter text of his speech
was missing Mr. Stevenson Joined in mad search under
the plane seats and the plane floor Finally the text
turned uptucked in manila envelope held by aide
James Finnegan, Mr.. Stevensons campaign manager,
clapped him on the back and said
If you ever got mad, boss. tonights the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Stevenson Asks Vote
For Party, Not Individual

Misrepresentation which his
speech included. Fortunately the
facts to set the records straight
are at hand. Let's look at them"
Disputes G. o. P. Record
Mr.. Stevenson then recalled
that Mr.. Eisenhower claimed Re-
publican credit for enlarging So
.cial security benefits, for in
Icreasing the minimum wage, for
seeking to relieve depressed in
dustrial areas and for being the
first to help the needy farmer.
| The. Democratic nominee said
social security was developed by
Democrats over bitter Republic
can opposition" and expanded
this year over administration OPP
position.
4 He said the President and his
congressional leaders opposed
the successful Democratic effort
to raise the minimum hourly
wage to 81. He did not say so,
but the administration had rec
commended the minimum be
raised from rs cents to 80 cents
an hour.
| Several times yesterday Mr..
Stevenson blamed the Republic
cans for blocking action in the
House this year on the bill to
help depressed areas of un-
employment.
Living Costs Mount
Replying to the Presidents
statement that the cost of living
has been stabilized, Mr.. Steven
son said the statistics of his own
Department Of Labor showed the
cost of living was at the highest
point in history in July.
Answering the President
claim that workers have had a
l$12-a-week average increase in
wages since August. 1852, Mr..
Stevenson said the fact is that
a third of that increase took
place in the first five months
of that period, under the Tru-
man administration.
I The Democratic nominee also
blamed the Republicans again
for defeat of the bill for Federal
aid to school construction.
At several of his stops in
Pennsylvania yesterday, Mr..
stevenson was visibly reminded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

of the fact he was travelling
through strong Republican ter
.ritory. There were Eisenhower
banners in the crowd at some
stops, and in Sunbury he had
to speak from the county court
house steps. with pictures of the
President and Mr.. Nixon looking
down on him from the court
house windows. Democrats in
the crowd explained that the
Republicans control the county.
There were also pictures of Mr..
stevenson and Senator Kefauver
in other windows of the court
house.
Asks G. o. P. ITO Repent"
Whenever he encountered signs
of a Republican community, he
invited G. o. P. supporters in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

crowd to repent" and join the
true faith"
At Huntingdon, Pa. Mr.. Ste
venson was more caustic in his
references to Mr.. Eisenhower
than he was in his Nationwide
itelecast last night. At Hunting
don he recalled that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had admonished Republi-
can campaigners recently to &c
out and tell the country the
truth.
THE other night the Presi-
dent made a speech, and won
Idered if he had listened to his
own advice" said Mr.. Stevenson.
1.-The President sounded like the
Republicans had invented the
New Deal, yet they opposed il
step by step"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Free Mail Use Charged
To 6. o. P. by Monroney
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 4 (P

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 4 up
- Senator Mike Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma, has
charged that the Republican
National Committee is using free
mail to stem the stampede OF
Middle-Western farmers away
from the Republican Party"
The Senator said:
MY information from Wash
ington is that tens of thousands
Of these postage-free political
pamphlets, containing copies OF
partisan Republican speeches in
the Senate and House. are flood
ing the post Offices of Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Continued From First Page

leveled at the Democrats by
President Eisenhower in Ohio
and Kentucky Monday was dis
appointing to some Of the polit-
ical reporters covering his cam
paign, who had gained the i'm
preston that the Democratic
nominee had been stung into
waging a more free-swinging
type of campaign.
His reply was carefully docu-
mented to appeal to the tele-
vision listener, sitting at home
in his living room. 1t sought to
convince the farmer, the union
worker. the small businessman,
the veteran and the aged that
the Government programs which
benefit each OF them originated
In Democratic administrations
From that standpoint it probably
was an effective speech.
Pitched on Low Key
But 1t was couched in care
fully chosen. calm words. without
any of the caustic language
candidates use to fire up their
partisans. In fact, it was milder
in its references to the President
than some of Mr.. Stevenson S
off-the-cuff speeches to street
crowds the past two days.
Mr.. Stevenson said the Presi-
dent on Monday laid down the
proposition that this election
will hinge on the question of
which party, in these recent
years, has done more to help all
citizens meet the problems OF
their daily lives"
The Democratic nominee &C.
cepted this as the issue, ano
said the President is right in
contending that each party's
record offers the best test of its
future performance.
80. If the record is to be
the test. let's get the record
straight" said Mr.. Stevenson
adding:
Il think it is too bad that
the President INDUCED himself
in such a gross misstatement oil
the record. l am sure he is ar
honorable man and could hardly
have deliberately intended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

under the frank of q Republican
Senator from Iowa"
Senator Monroney identified
the Senator as Thomas E. Martin
Iof Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Needs no refrigeration!
lust heat and serve right In
the lane Wilson Pan Pac!
You know how tempting and satisfying
home-cooked Swiss Steak can defender,
lean and perfectly seasoned. Now the
Jane Wilson Kitchens fix it just that way
for you! Selected Wilson beef is Drowned
and simmered in it's own gravy, then
sealed in pan to keep indefinitely on your
pantry shelf. All you do is open, heat and
serve! Each one contains whole pound
plenty for two hungry people. Jane
Wilson Swiss Steak is so convenient, so
good :. why not try one now at the
special low Introductory price?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

per game last year, and Jim Berry.
fast guard and "playmaker" who
will probably be wearing the Purple
and White for Bluffton college this
season. Ron Lora, second scorer on
last years team, will also be difficult
to replace.
Other Pirate hopefuls who played
on last years team back for another
season are Jake Basinger, Jim BURY,
Tim Diller, Jerry Edinger, Roger
Edwards, Jerry Kohl and Larry
Mumma, any one of whom may
blossom forth during the season as
a regular.
Newcomers to the local floor this
year are Juniors Lynn Schiffke and
Bob Logan and Senior Ron Yoder.
Several of the boys have added an
inch or two in height since last sea-
son including Tim Diller, who has
climbed three inches from 5 IL" last
year to a lanky 6'2" on Joe's scales
this year.
The team will not lack for length