davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
THINNING HAN,
ITCHY SCALP
tsuAa
ssaN
o. M5
fsa ca
s nos As
Pfsstm
loasas1
PROOF
I DAY!

Doa't LEI yourself Be hsneie.os..
sad Romance Or Be sshsmes y =. NJ
looking hair snY longer Hsf. NJ
ttA that mar help pfsseai h.. =
thsi efssk eff Permitting "a sal
snieY the pleasure Of lo.sIsf 81
compliments from your msa - u
friends sho viii sonifs ard = sass
hair IN us nss toUnd love-, 49, =
IS 4 PROMISE or sEAl ssls n, -
See this esoof Tor Yourself "a =
miffof In , DAYS or less tll ~. - =
haif Appearance ~ lusifs IA S.ts
Smoother 81 More Essn 10 Nor, -.
6ismafeus Hsf That looks Ls.sl.. ~ 2.
. af fallf lnnaa Prn.r-tL- n-L.- -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
ii forecasts your family's future!

Your future dependent on doi1 Fantas'
tic . hut true. And here's why. Say you
wan, to help your child through college.
First thing you look for is this doi-your
saving, dot. Suppose you find II between
% and 75-like thisi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17

That's why we say the more you can pile
up on the lei, side Of your savings dot, tho
brighter your family's future. And the
quickest, easiest way to do it is the Pay.
roll Savings Plan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
faax:s

Tha, spells mo college" II also spells no
money saved for family emergencies. TO
tirement, vacations-anything.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
GUARANTEED

Isl ssae nsme ard address o. a.
81 lAs-oietss Fefmvls sne ls,sg - -
Aosiss tooslsi. psr osls 81 Plgs So
" siisf osn you are noi shsol.,,i. =
LIGHTED tss1 Gent ssck Ma. 1,
COLD MtDAl HAIR PRODUCES m
sssspshsse ssr osp't .sfooslra IS :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
IT'S AuToMATIcI
IT PAYS YOU MONEY!

Once you sign for Payroll Savings at
your company's pay Office, the rest Is done
for you. Each payday the amount you
signed for Is saved out Of your pay before
you get it-auiomatieaLy. And as it's
saved-your moneys invested for you.
You're constantly acquiring U. S. Series
E Savings Bonds-investments that make
your money really grow.
Sign for Jus, $3.50 a week and In five
years you'll have s2.053l In 9 years, 8
months. you'll have s4.277! And at full
maturity tlo years. 8 mOnthsl. you'll be
worth sl0Sl3l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
sofe as America Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

Dsp9fnsa tia
Their Donation the Adputstns Council and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
$500. Phone 331. 21-tfc

$500. Phone 3S1. 21-tfc FOR SALE III 17-ft., S-ft. beam skiff, lin. planking, stainless steel shaft, stern bearing and stuffing box. Suitable for small troller or seine power skiff. See Loyal Blink i ley. 21-tfc i FOR SALE - Two houses, furn- ished. See George Kuntz. 21-tfc WANTED - Cotton rags, Is cts. a pound. Call at City Hall. 21-tfc SPECIALS ON USED APPLI- ANCES - Frigidaire 712 1t. re- frigerator, $99.50; PhilcO lift. re- frigeIator with 4 year guarantee on unit, $145; Electric range, S60.00; Automatic clothes washer, $125.00; Electric clothes dryer, SS5.00; Clothes washer and dryer purchas- ed together, $1S5.0O. Terms.
 BUNESS BROS.
 NO MORE STRAIN to move your boat. We have a trailer to fit all needs. Call Wrangell Garage.
 19-tfc FOR SALE - Three room furn- ished house, garage, large lot. Har- old Weaver. Phone 6521. 19-tfc FOR SALE - 2-bedroom log house 3 miles out on highway. Con tact Vivian Westre, Box 1073, Pet ersburg, Alaska. 1S-trc MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS - New and renewed. Verna Kaer, Phone 9414. 26-tfc FOR SALE - 2-bedroom house with beach frontage, completely furnished; also, flat bottom skiff See Dean Phillips. 1S-tfc FOR SALE m 10 h. D. Oman mo- tor with F volt electric system, rudder. shaft, wheel, marine clutch. All necessary bearings for install ing In boat. Two gas tanks with sediment bowls. Been run approxi- mately so hours since new. See H. Harding. 16-tfc FOR PLUMBING - Stove and furnace repair call 8731. Harvey Hodge, Wrangell Garage. 13-tfc WATCH REPAIRING - Two expert watchmakers equipped to repair the finest of high grade watches. To-day service with all work electronically timed and guaranteed at GERMAN JEWEL FRS, 3O5 DOCK ST, KETCHIKAN, 2O-tfc
 CLEAN WARM ROOMS At the HARPER INN. Phone 4761
 6-tfc
 WATCH & JEWELRY
 Repair Service
 BUNESS BROS.
 FOR SALE Groom modern house, furnished. Phone CTS.
 40-tfc For
 APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION
 REPAIR
 -.-. AND ELECTRICAL WIRING
 Call 6381 - Buness Bros. Free pickup and delivery service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20

ed by the Presbytery, and Mrs. Mayreld Swanson, director cr Christian Education for the South eastern area was taken under care Of Presbytery, a step toward be- coming commissioned church worker.
 The Rev. Charles Muir. of the synod of Washington; the Rev. William Wartes, flying pastor at Point Barrow Miss Isabel Miller, social worker for the Presbytery, and Dr. Earl Jackman. head of Al aska work for the Board of Nat ional Missions addressed the Pres bytery.
 Especially honored during the conclave were the Rev and Mrs. George Betts of HOonah who are a. bout to retire. and Isabel Miller of Juneau who received her 25-year service pin for work with the Board of National Missions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20

elected by the Presbytery to serve as its moderator for the coming year. Appointed to the office of vice-mOderator was the Rev. Paul MOser. so of Ketchikan.
 Ministers, elders and church workers from all of Southeastern Alaska reviewed and conducted church business for the year. An overture from the general assembly to ordain women to the ministry of the Presbyterian church was pass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20

FOR SALE: Joe Petticrew house and lots. Available June 1st. Lots s and in Block S3. Excell- ent lots for homes or business property.
 O. K Rude house and All acres one mile south of town, SS,500 cash.
 10000 1t. of lumber, mostly 2x12, $500.
 600 or 700 it. of hemlock piling, .25 per foot. Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Quonset hut. dismantled, 17'x4O', $500.
 Warehouse at Burnett Inlet 4O'xlOO'. $1,OOO. Tools, cable, chains, blocks, etc, Open for offers. 1853 Willys Station Wagon with heater, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. $4S5 down. 1853 Chevrolet Car-y-all with heater, excellent condition, s45O down.
 1852 Plymouth sedan with heater, good motor, $165 down.
 k#*### New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Cash or terms. Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. l.. Auder- son home. $12,5O0. Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across the street from Tom Charlton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
BOB SAWYER JOINS FWS ON TEAL

Bob Sawyer, well known local man, has joined the Fish and Wild life Service and has left for the Westward on the Teal where he will be mate on that vessel during its Alaska Peninsula patrol this summer. That makes an all-Wran- gell crew aboard the Teal with Howard Marks. skipper and Biu tdon't call me Rodney) Hunting, as cook. The Teal was in port We'd nesday night to pick up Sawyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
DELEGATES RETURN FROM PREsBYTERY OF ALASKA

"rangell's delegates to the Pres oytery of Alaska returned home thls week aboard the vessel Blue o'af. Those attending from here were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ev ans Mrs. Wilma Mason, Mrs. Sadie campus, Lucille Campus and Mrs. Jerry Marshall.
 Charles Nelson of Ketchilan woe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LOST

BILLFoLD, green, initials H. NJ. T: lge.
sum OF money TO be used TO pay hospital
bill MA. 5000. Ext. 22l.
BTLLFoLD, mans lost in Takoma Park
Thursday: reward. JU. e-l447.
BRACELET, pearl and Esrnst. on EqId;
ward ward pi. 7:a2a6 =
BOG. large, black, male. Labrador re-
triever, answers to name Swift, re-
ward FE. $4,000, 31ol Woodland
DIAMOND BAR PIN, also dOg-designssd
ELECTRICAL TEST INSTRUMENT, lost
vicinity Georgia and Alaska; black
bakelite case; reward. Ju, 9-52s6.
GLASSES, in Harris case; blue-rimmed
bfocals; lost vic OF 18th and Pa. ave.
20 20 M sah fH Center ter reward XII s7S4s s
GLASSES. pair, horn trimmed. in dark
Pa or St.; reward. CT. 6-2135.
BOG, brown and white police collie: sth
and SIS. ne; name SANDY re-
MINK SCARF, Tuesday afternoon, IN
Woodward & Lothrop or vic: reward.
PARAKEET, turquoise, black. male;
P 1.fs Nd. HE 4-sss4... - A
PARAKEET, green and yellow: answers
A-4Q6s
PARAKEET. cobalt blue. band No.
M-aa5-ABS: lost AUG "a. North Ar
linEton. SIS reward. IA. s-0666.
PARAKEETs al Is ereen and / IL
blue. neither one talks. Reward SIS
each Du 7-43es.
sPECTACLEs, gold rim bifoeals. mr.
Hot Shoppe. Ca, ave, Silver spring
Du 7-4J43
WRIST WATCH. lady's sold set with
garnets and diamonds. lost Fri. Reward
OIL 6-4T32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

work. Look what happened to
our coal mines"
Tadros laughed and talked
politics briefly.
Permits NOrthbOund Convoy
$3.50 pm.-The convoy stopped
in a diamond shaped cutoff
above Ismailia. This was to per-
NIT a northbound convoy Of 8
Itankers and IL cargo-passenger
ships to pass on the other side
of the diamond en- route to Port
Said.
$50 p.m.-The last north
bound tanker passed on the
other side of the diamond.
$40 p.m.-The first cargo
ship appeared as darkness gath
cred A 50-minute interval be-
tween loaded tanKers and cargo
or. passenger ships is COM
pulsory.
8 p.m.-The last ship of the
northbound convoy passed and
Capt. Tadros ordered the cap
tain to throw off the lines hold
ing the Polarbris.
! 8:15 p.m.-The southbound
convoy got under way again. At
10 pm. it passed 1smailia. the
approximate halfway mark.
| Midnight - The convoy en-
tered Bitter Lakes.
1870 am. Friday-Capt. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

DOG, dermkn Ihephsrd, mals. laT6e.
IA. 7-6065.
KITTEN, white. male. anectionate,
fentls. owner 81 . seed home. Il
o-SlSs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Said at 3 am. Thursday plotting
the British freighter Clan David
son, 8,067 tons. He had been on
the bridge of the ship for IA
hours, chain-smoking and in
structing the helmsman on how
to take the curves. keep between
the buoys and counter suspected
currents.
Log Of a Pilot
This is how Capt. Tadros
spent the next "a hours:
3 a,m.-Canal company tender
took him to the Port Said rest
house. Five hours later he APP
peared at a pilots briefing at
company headquarters. He was
assigned to take the 12.551-ton
Norwegian tanker Polarbis skip
pered by Hakon Groennesby of
Trondheim to Suez in a nine
ship convoy. At 10:40 am. Capt.
Tadros boarded the Polarbis.
IL a.m.-The Polarbis moved
into fifth place in the convoy
headed out of Port Said harbor
into the canal. James Gray. Is,
of Liverpool. the only British
seaman on the Polarbis, was at
the wheel. Tadros told Capt.
Groennesby not to exceed the
tn knots limit in the canal.
Noon-Tadros had q lunch tray
brought to him on the bridge
and advised the helmsman,
Steady in the middle"
l p.m.-HelmSman Gray, his
stint finished, strolled up to
Capt. Tadros and said: You
know this naturalization won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

loss and be little the worse of d.
But Europe, with its complex
oil-dependent economy would be
forced to slow down industry. ra-
ton fuel and imports and seek
large dollar gifts from the United
States.
British dependence on the Suez
is shown by a few statistics. She
imports 40 per cent of her meat
through the canal. 60 per cent
of her butter, rs per cent Of her
wool and SIS per cent of her oil.
A complete boycott would raise
the total cost of imported goods
by perhaps 5 to Is per cent on
freight costs alone. Shipping
simply is not available either on
the seas or in mothballs to take
the present volumes around the
Cape, so shortages would lead to
higher prices or rationing and
price controls.
Multiple Problem
Necessary trade with dollar
areas would present q multiple
problem to Britain. Britain has
no appreciable reserve Of gold
or dollars, yet substitute oil from
the Americas would cost dollars.
Rationing Of fuel would slow
down industry; rationing Of food
and raw Inaterials-other major
dollar irnportS-would be difficult
as imports now are held to the
barest minimum; and payment
for all these things in case of a
boycott would run Britain's dol
lar balance badly into the red
and shake the confidence in the
pound.
ut is interesting to note, in
cidentally, that American spe-
cialists have less conviction than
the British that there is enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

waste in fuel consumption here
to make rationing worth while).
America might rescue Britain
with a loan. yet Britain now is
repaying IS billion worth Of
American and Canadian loans
and the annual payments Of $3.50
million yearly can make the diff
ference between black and red
for the British dollar balance.
A gift. on the other hand, would
be politically unpopular in Amer
lea.
No matter how you slice it,
it just doesn't seem worth while
to boycott President Nasser's
canal.
If the canal is used judiciouSly,
however, sending through the
most crurcial materials but re-
routing other items around the
Cape. to ease the burden on
shorthanded canal crews the cost
of disruption of service could be
cut drastically. The cost under
those circumstances would vary
with conditions. But American
and British officials see no rea-
son why the burden couldn't be
carried by Britain through for
seeable circumstances.
Not Easy for Nasser
All this doesn't mean PreSi-
dent Nasser can live the life of
Riley. Already his cash-mostly
pounds sterling-and gold re-
serves are down to about SITS
million. His trade with Com
munist countries is only mildly
profitable and he must buy con-
siderable wheat in the near fu-
ture. American economists in
Cairo estimate he will be broke
in a year.
Meanwhile, the newly-formed
canal users association will be
looking for ways to permanently
decrease world dependence on
the canal. The outlook for the
long-range future. if confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

in Egypt is not restored. is for
dwindling business in that coun-
try. President NasSer seems to
have a choice Of falling into the
arms Of the Communists or re-
establishing lost confidence.
If q boycott is avoided. mod
crates here believe, the West will
be able to outlast President Mas
ser and guide him gently into
the right decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

dros pointed out two huge cranes
on 1.-THE Asian side" Of the canal
widening the channel and re-
ported they "come from Marion,
Ohio and can walk like ducks"
3:l5 a.m.-The Polarbris en-
tered Suez harbor.
Tadros said goodbye to Capt.
Groennesby and stepped into a
launch to 60 to company head
quarters. At $3.50 am. A COM
pany official told red-eyed Ia
dros there were IS ships watt
ing in Suez and he may be called
out again at Z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Is not now expected to develop.
The economic facts in a nut
shell are these:
First, the burden Of a boycott
on all Of Europe. and Britain in
particular, could lead to quite
serious financial embarrassment.
as one British spokesman put it
Second, boycott would have
only a slight effect on the Egyp-
tian economy.
So a boycott in the oflcial
American view would be like
cutting off ones nose to spite
ones face"
If a boycott is ruled out. par
tial diversion of shipping due to
a showdown in canal operation
is not. This raises the question
of whether the British economy
could stand the cost Of a slow
down without huge dollar gifts
from Uncle Sam.
Three Sets Of Opinion
In London there are three seNs
Of opinion on this: British gov.
eminent, American government
and British public.
British public opinion, as re-
fiected in newspapers, shows q
conviction that Britain cannot
stand the burden Of another
loan and insists American aid
will have to be an outright gift.
But both British and Amer
lean specialists disagree. They
believe the cost Of a partial d.
version could be covered by q
relatively small loan which would
not add unduly to Britain's pres
ent economic troubles.
There is question, of course
whether it would be politically
feasible for Britain to accept Q
loan in the light of present pub
lie opposition.
Here are some Of the facts
which rule out a deliberate boy
colt of the canal, urged by the
tough faction as a fitting pun
ishment of Egyptian Presiden
Nasser and an effective weapon
to bring him to his knees.
Egypt is now collecting from
Canal dues about one-third Of
what the old company used tc
get. This income is only barely
enough to finance operation o.
the waterway. In case Of a boy.
colt, the cost of the operation
would go down with the income
A complete shutdown would cos
Egypt at most a few million dol.
lars a year in upkeep.
Cost to Europe Estimated
Meanwhile. a boycott woulC
cost Europe about $500 million
a year. according to American
sources. That amount would b.
needed to pay for high freigh
rates for the longer round-the
Cape shipments. for new tanker
and dry cargo ships and TO
higher priced hard currency Of
purchases from the Western
Hemisphere. ct is assumed
boycott would lead to a shut
down of oil pipelines throuf(
the other Arab countries.)
Egypt. with its more primitiv
economy, could absorb its sma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. iady's sold set with
garnets and diamonds. lost ri. Reward
OIL 6-4T32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

WdOCA way
The 140 foreign pilots, mostly
British and French, who walked
out left a pitifully small Egypt
ian pilot corps with an almost
hopeless task. The Egyptians
performed almost an incredible
feat in meeting the emergency.
/ When President Nasser nation
allied the canal on July 26 there
were only "a Egyptian pilots who
had guided ships through the
canal, and 16 others who had
worked in Port Said harbor.
Seven Americans in Training
These 40 have been joined by
about 40 other Egyptians of va
ried degrees of inexperience.
There are roughly 40 foreigners
in training and more on the way,
including seven Americans.
The nine-ship convoy which
brought this correspondent from
Port Said to Suez this week ac-
I:omplished a good average steam
ing time for IL hours and 80
minutes.
Nearly five hours were lost
waiting for northbound convoy
of 81 ships to pass a few miles
north of Ismailia, the halfway
point. But this was normal.
The performance of Capt.
George Tadros, As, a merchant
seaman who has been a Suez
pilot for seven years, is probably
typical Of what other pilots are
enduring these days.
Capt. Tadros arrived at Port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

PARAKEET. cobalt blue. band No
M-295-ABs; lost Aug. "a. North Ar
ifnRton. Sis reward ia 6-0666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

trlever. answers to name Swift; re-
ward FE. 5000, 310i Woodland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Cor Output to Rise

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. % Up
Nearly 10000 passenger automo-
biles will be assembled in Ca
madam factories next month
when production of 1857 models
begins. Only 1000 were COM
pleted in September, the fewest
in any month since Worlc
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
.Egypt's Pilots Keeping
Canal Traffic Moving
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press stan Writer

SUEZ Egypt Sept 22-Egyptian pilots winning their
battle against the shallow bottom and bangs Of the
Suez Canal
the FIRST after they shouldeed the burden of
keeping oil and passengers moving between the Red Sea
Mediterranean they have guided 253 ships into the lO3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Canal Boycott Proposal
Now Believed Doomed
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star

LONDON, Sept. 22-The economic facts Of life dictate
that boycott Of the Canal will be tried American
and British treasury experts here believe.
Political decisions still could override economic opinions
Of but since Americans for and Brons probably
believe boycott also politically unwise deliberate boycott
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
Junior CheerIeading
Squads Are Chosen

Junior High students at Southern
High School Oakland. interested
in cheerleading met in the gym
nasium Friday January at $3.50
p. m. There were approximately
30 girls who tried out for the
chcerleading positions. These girls
we're judged on their ability to per-
form certain fundamental cheer
leading skills. Also taken into con-
sideration were their personality,
personal appearance, acrobatic
ability and their leadership ability.
Campbell Chosen Captain
Patty Campbell was chosen cap
tain of junior varsity cheerleaders
Her squad consists of Amanda
Dixon, Margie James and Nancy
White.
Ann Lee Lohr was chosen cap
tain of the junior high cheerleaders
Her squad consists of Charlotte
Biser, Jackie Dilgard, Eleanor Vet
ter, Joy Lee and Catherine Mosser
These girls will begin cheering
after they receive adequate prac-
tice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02

water and Mrs Mahlon Miller will
give the topic.
Friendsville club February Is,
7:3O, in the home of Mrs. George
Coddington with Mrs. Chef Kelly
and Mrs Orval Rush giving the
demonstration
Acorn club February H. 8 p. m.
in the home of Mrs Richard Glot-
felty Mrs Hugh Echard and Mrs
f. Il. Shaffer will give the demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
present the topic.

present the topic.
McHenry club February 8, at
home of Mrs. Roy Glotfelty, at 1870.
Mrs. Walter Bowman will conduct
the demonstration
Mt Zion club February 9, 7 p.
m. Mrs. O. W. Tasker and Mrs.
Mary F. Harvey will give the topic.
Mars Hill club February IA, 1870,
in the home of Misses Beulah and
Ida Engle, Miss Beulah Engle and
Mrs. Leslie Stanton will give the
demonstration Deer Park club the
same evening at 73O, in the town
hall. Mrs. Carl Thrasher will give
the topic
Accident club February Is, 100
in the fire hall. Mrs Roy Broad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
.HOmenlaker Clubs
Featuring Low Calorie
Desserts This Month

During the month Of February
the Homemaker clubs of the coun-
ty are featuring the topic Of low
calorie desserts.
Meeting dates were announced
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent
Casselman Valley club February
l. in home of Mrs Clayton Ed
wards, at p. m. Mrs. Bayard Miller
and Mrs. John Hershberger will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
License Applications Are
Now Being Printed

The Department of Motor We
hicles is now having printed the
applications for new automobile Ii
cense plates.
Persons were asked to notify the
department in Baltimore if they
had moved, or if the address on the
registration card is incorrect
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-02
Valley High Edges
Southern S to s.

Coke Robertson dumped in two
field goals in the last minute of
play to give the Valley High team
55-53 win over Southern on the
Oakland court last Friday night.
Southern had an opportunity to tie
the score when Robertson COM
mitted his fifth personal foul just
before the final whistle. The foul
was against Toby Colaw but Toby
missed his first attempt and the
game ended in a scramble for pos
session of the ball.
There was never more than six
points difference in the scores of
the two teams. Valley led IS to IA
at the quarter but Southern came
back to lead 80 to 28 at the half.
Bailey then led As to 43 at
the end of the third period and
maintained the two-point advan-
tagc. The score had been knotted
at Shall when Robertson broke the
game open. He led the Knights
with p points.
Fred and Toby Colaw paced the
losers with IA and y points. Ruff
also scored 10, Sanders II and Bro
hawn 6. Southern scored on II of
20 foul attempts while Valley made
only 5 out of -. Valley had %
field goals to q for Southern. It
was the second loss to Valley this
year, the Knights having won 6S
to 81 on December 20 at Lonacon-
ing.
Valley scoring: Robertson 27
Young 10, Winner 4, Johnson s
Lauder 6. Hobel and Dye were non
scoring.
Socialist (,uN AoIIpt Urac nioIyoCI