davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old nles Of
corresponding week, As near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column.
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
CoIors Improve Any House

correctly improve appearance of
old order to achieve the most effective
suits with patchwork" that
ruin architectural lines color s recommend concentrating
of They starting with the roof
III to obtain "key color Another harmonzng color is
mcnded siding (2) Trm windows doors
(3) should blend with siding painted white
color DOORS shutters bright points
interest decorating
of the exterior color scheme decorating the interior of the
house.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
The World OF Nature
By John M. Frazier

the world. They are part of
one great unified system.
The Atmosphere
A wind is simply the air in
motion. Any motion of the at
mosphere, horizontally or YER
tically, which can be detected,
is wind. The atmosphere is a
miture of gases. 1t is exceed
ingly MOLE and is, therefore,
subject to much motion.
The atmosphere is the lightest
an douter sphere of the earth.
TIE largest and heaviest layer is
the atmosphere, which is the
rock portion and is solid. The
second portion is the hydro
sphere, composed of water. 1t is
a miscible fluid and mixes free
ly in all proportions with both
lithesphere an atmosphere. The
atmospere envelops both of those
spheres and is major factor in
determining their values to life
and other processes. The atmos-
phere is known to extend up a
bout 700 miles and some Sclen-
lists have suggested it might ex-
tend up as much as 5000 miles
The atmosphere is an ocean OF
air, being much more mobile
than water, and subject to much
more rapid and, violent motions
than water, it causes many ocean
currents and carries much water
and soil. The motions of the ali
follow broad, general patterns
which are known as wind belts
There are many special types OF
movements of air that have spec
ial names, as monsoon, tornado
chinook, zephyr and others.
Some of the names OF the
winds are associated with places
the hurricane of the Atlantic re-
gion is the same as the typhoon
of the Pacific.
General System
The wind systems are caused
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Scholarship Fund
Established AT
State College

A new scholarship fund pro-
viding $500 a year to be used
for worthy and needy students
in their junior an senior years
has been established at Missis-
sippi State College, James Cam
eron, Secretary of the Winn-Dix-
lie Stores Foundation, and Presi-
dent Ben Hilburn of State Col
lege, said. The awards will be
known as the Davis Brothers
Scholarships, honoring the sons
of w. M. Davis, founder of the
Winn-Dixie Stores, which ope-
rate in eight Souther States, in
Guiding Mississippi.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Winds In Season

Winds are a major factor OIL
weather which characterize sea-
sons. They also determine the
climate of various regions of the
earth and determin the tye OF
vegetation and animal life. Even
the activities of eople are de-
termined y winds. The lives OF
millions of people depend on
the work of the winds in trans
porting water which control the
crops. The monsoon winds OF
India ere eamples of this.
March is called the windy
month. 1t brings winter to its
close and ushers in spring with
colors of unfolding life. MARCH
has many blustery days as well
as it's delightfully."- sunny and
warm days. But March is like
this only in parts of the northern
hemisphere and chiefly in parts
of the north temperate zone.
We cannot consider the winds
of March from the remainder OF
the year any more than we can
consider the winds of our coun-
try seperate and apart from those
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18

by two major forces. Each force
alone would produce pattern
very different and more regu-
lar than the system we have. The
vertical motion of the air is due
TO the heat of the sun. The sun
heats the. atmosphere and the
hydrosphere which in turn heat
the atmosphere. The heated air
expands and rises. The rising air,
with no other force, would move
northward cool, return nearer
to teh surface, and move south
ward to replace the rising col
umnS.
But while these motions are in
progress the earth is spinning on
its axis. At the equator this
spinning speed is more than a
thousand miles per hour - u.s.
900 miles in "a hours. Since air
is subject to the law of inertia,
the atmosphere and hydrosphere
spin faster than the atmosphere.
They move from west to east.
They, therefore, tend to slide un-
der the air which seems to blow
from east to west as we turn in
the opposite direction.
Replacement air from tn e
north to the equatorial Gains,
instead of blowing south, is
veered to the west They are
fairly constant from the north
east. This makes the belt of the
trade winds.
| Between the trade winds and
the westerlies is belt where
sinking higher air produces the
Gains known as the horse lati-
tudes.
Here we have the pattern OF
a cell illustrated. The air near
the equator in the equatorial
Gains or doldrums rises. 1t moves
northward at high altitude, sinks
in the horse ATTITUDES and moves
back toward the equator as the
trade winds. All Of this occure
within the troposphere which is
II miles high at the equator and
tapers down to miles at the
poles.
The second cell is a connect
ing link between the low lati,
tude cell and the high latitude
or polar cell which has similar
movements to the first one. The
middle cell has the westerlies
which blow from the horse lati-
tudes toward the northeast. The
westerlies meet the polar all
mass in the high ATTITUDES, de-
pending on the season, in winter
in the 40 degrees ATTITUDES and
lower, in summer, farther to the
north of the United States. They
rise high and continue on to the
mort pole to become a part OF
the ever forming polar air masses
which move southwark again.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
Results Reported
On Dairy Survey

Mississippi has 1898 grade A
diaries in operation, according
to survey made by the State
Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service. The Service said the
purpose of the survey was to:
Cd Provide the basic information
necessary for a study of grade
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18

A milk production in Mississippi
by the Department of Agricultural
Economics, and (2) Establish. a
basis for developing regular
monthly statistical report on the
grade A milk industry.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18
RELIABLE PARTY
Wunted
MALE OR FEMALE
TO SERVICE ROUTE


TO SERVICE ROUTE
CIGARETTE MACHINES
No Selling or Soliciting
ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR
OPERATOR
FULL OR PART TIME
SUBSTANTIAL INCOME
Per Month to Start
From S995.00 to Sl995.0O Cash
Required
Please don't waste our time
unless you have the necessary
capital and are sincerely in
terested in expanding = we
finance expansion = if fully
qualified and able to take over
at once write briefly about
yourself and include phone
number for personal inter-
view.
Allied Merchandising. Inc.
1907 Olive Street Road
University City 5. Mo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Marjorie Nichols, whose last
known address was HuntSburg,
Geauga County, Ohio, and whose
present place of residence is
unknown and cannot with rea-
Sonable diligence be aScertained, =,
will take notice that on the
Is day of December, 1856, the
plaintiff, Daniel F. Nichols,
filed his petition for divorce
against her in the Court of
Common Pleas, County of
Geauga and State of Ohio, the
same being Case No. 1850 in
said court, praying that he be
granted a divorce from the
said Marjorie Nichols.
The prayer Of said plaintiff
is for divorce on the grounds
Of gross neglect and deSertion,
and the same will be on for
hearing on or after the 2 day
of February, 1857.
Charles H. Hall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
R6c4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
.Bloodnobile
in Geauga
this Friday

The Red Cross Rloodmobile
will arrive Friday, Jan. Is. at
the cambridge Community Cen
ter hall on Route 306, and will be
on duty to service western Ge-
auga county, from 10 am. to A
pm. At this date its staff of doc
tors and nurses and Geauga
county Red Cross volunteers will
receive recruitments for the
much needed quota of 125 pints
Of blood daily.
Mrs. IF. Weidlein of Chardon,
Red Cross Blood chairman of
Geauga county announces that
this trip will be the only one held
this year in western Geauga
county and for this reason it is
most important that the quota
be met.
Those who may wish to do
nate blood may contact the fol-
lowing women, who serve on
the recruitment and scheduling
committee for cambridge, Au-
burn and South Russell. Mrs.
R.A. Mckenzie, Lake Lucerne
is coordinator for the day. Her
phone is XII ngSwood 3-4141, Mrs.
PIT. Webster, Lake Lucerne is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
BIDS FOR CARS

Geauga County Commissioners
will receive bids on 3 cars for
Geauga County Sheriff Depart
ment with the following speci-
fications,
Automatic Shift
Heater
4-Door Sedan
Windshield Washers
Two spotlightS Separate from
mirrorS)
Two rear view mirrors
Oil filter
Undercoat
Beacon Ray light mounted on
roof (mounting)
Seat covers
Back-up lights
Color scheme; white tops black
bottoms
Hand throttle
Trunk light
Transfer map light
Mount fire eXtinguisher in
trunk
II volt system
8 cylinder
Wiring of beacon lights, sirens
and radio
Mount Leece-Neville Gene
rator
Mount first aid kit and crash
ak
Mount pad holder on dash
80 day delivery
With trade-in of the following
cars.
Three 1855 Plymouth 4 door
Sedan that can be seen at the
Sheriff'S office.
Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
WILMA F. KRONK
Commissioners Clerk
R2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP

F. w. Small, General Part.
ner
Mary B. Small, General Part.
ner
Marian C. Smith, Special Part.
ner
The undersigned, F. w. Small
Mary B. Small and Marian c.
Smith, hereby certify that they
have this day formed a limited
partnership for conducting a bus
mess of furniture, antiques, and
appraiSals and the doing of all
things necessary and incident
thereto in the Village of Char
don, Ohio, under the name and
style of r. w. Small g. Co.
Said partnership shall commence
on the 1St day of January
1857, and shall terminate on the
31St day of December, 1861.
Said F. w. Small is a gen.
eral partner and resides at R.
D. No z, Chardon, Ohio.
Said Mary B. Small is a gen.
eral partner and resides at r.
D. No. 2, Chardon, Ohio.
Said Marian G. Smith is a
special partner and resides at
367 Park Avenue, Chardon, Ohio,
and has contributed Three thous-
and and no 100 Dollars ($3 ,O00.-
00) in cash as her capital to
the common stock of said linn
tied partnership.
In witness whereof, said F.
w. Small, Mary B. Small, and
Marian c. Smith have hereunto
set their hands this 21St day
of December, 1856.
Signed and acknowledged in the
presence of:
N. B. Chapman
Mary A. Kreji
F. Willis Small
Mary B. Small
Marian C. Smith
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY: SIS
Personally appeared before
me the undersigned, Newton B.
Chapman, a Notary Public in
and for Geauga County, Ohio,
the above named F. w. Small,
Mary B. Small, and Marian c..
Smith, who acknowledged that
they did sign the foregoing cert
ificate and that the same is
their free act and deed.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and Of
ficial seal the 21St day of Dec
ember, 1856.
Newton B. Chapman
Notary Public Newton B.
Chapman 6c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Name Committee
for Fish Fry
The following parishioners are

The following pariShioners are
on the Fish Fry Committee:
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs.
Harry Walker, Mrs. Robert
Prince, Mrs. Elsie Koval, Mrs.
Kazner Skiba, Mrs. Barney
Ziegler, Mrs. Robert Krejci,
Mrs. Angela lombard, Mrs.
Patrick Walsh, Mrs. E. Remind
er, Mrs. &C. Green, Mrs. Water
Przeracki, Mrs. Allyn McNaugh-
ton, Mrs. Ed Kempf, Mrs. Mich
ael Horvath, Mrs. Joseph Fila.
Mrs. Rudolph Sikora, Miss
Shirley Walsh Miss HaloesiS
TraSk, Miss Blair Robinson,
Miss Kathryn Rayl, Miss Fran
ceS Skiba, Miss Susan Spear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Issue Eleven
Building Permits

Eleven building permits hav-
ing construction value of $44 ,265
were issued by John H. Baker,
Geauga building inspector dur
ing the week ending Jan. 5.
All are for dwellings unless
otherwise noted.
CHESTER - Dan IlleS, Illes
Dr., two for plumbing; Frank
Sezemsky, Rt, 36, electric and
plumbing; Robert Painter, Val
ley View Dr.; Edward Hamely,
Sherman Dr., electric and plumb
ing.
CLARIDON - James HaW-
thorne, Rt. 322.
MUNSON - Smythe Construc-
ton Co., Wilson Mills Rd., two
for plumbing; John P. Walsh,
Orchard DR.; Sisters of Notre
Dame, Auburn Rd., electric and
plumbing.
NEWBURY - George w. Sny-
der, Bass Lake Rd., temporary
building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

schedule chairman. p h o n e
KI ngSwood 3-4261. Mrs. william
Grierson, Bell Road, Chagrin
Falls, Phone ED gewood 8-8781.
Mrs. j. Fenner, Lake Lucerne
Phone KI ngSwood 3-3202. Mrs.
Robert Blumer, Bainbri d G e,
Phone KI ngswood 3-2742 and
Mrs. A.E. Button, May Road,
Auburn, Phone KI ngSwood s.
3565
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Margie Sue Buckley, a minor
age 20, whose last known address
was 824 N. Piedmont Avenue,
Kings Mountain, North Carolina,
and whose place of residence is
otherwise unknown, will take
notice that George william Buck
ley has filed petition against her
in The Common Pleas Court of
Geauga County, Ohio. The pet
ition prays for divorce and other
relief on the ground of gross ne
glect of duty, and the cause will
be on for hearing on or after the
18th day of February, 1857.
MARK SPERRY
Attorney for Plaintiff
R6c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Newcomers Club
Supper Is Jan. 81

Because of conflict in act
ivitieS, it has been necessary
to change the date of the New
comerS Club potluck supper
from January oath to January
31st. 1t will be at the same
time Gas pm, and the same
place Educational Bldg. of
the Pilgrim Christian Church, on
South St., Chardon. Be sure to
mark your calendars for this
change.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Have You Met :

Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
Garlich who have moved to
Clay Street from Madison On
the Lake. The Garlich's have
four children; Patricia, 10,
Sandra, 9, Ben, 5, and David
3. Rev. Garlich will be the
pastor for the Huntsburg Bap-
tiSt church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Ralph DeWah
Heads Charaon
Zoning Board

The Chardon Township Zon-
ing Commission and the Zoning
Board of Appeals have reorgan-
lied and elected officers.
Zoning board chairman, Ralph
DeWalt; vice chairman, Robert
Wick; secretary, Mrs. Anna
Clause.
Appeals board chairman, John
Darling; vice chairman, Edwin
Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Anna
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

BY JAMES V. SHIPAN, AT
TORNEY FOR THE PLANT
IFF R6c6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

The defendants named above
is required to answer on or
before the 18th day of February,
1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Howard Kuhen
Gets $500
for Injury

AS the result of an auto
accident April %, 1856, Howard
Kuhen, II, Kiwanis Lake, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuhen,
was injured. While denying any
liability, Melvin J. Ermon, of
fered So, 500 in settlement of the
minors claim. Probate Judge
Robert B Ford approved the
offer and ordered settlement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

KATHLEEN M. JOHNSON
Surviving Spouse of Clifford j.
Johnson, eceaSed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

Clause.
The zoning commission will
meet at 7:30 pm. in Thrasher
House the first Wednesday of
January, April, July and Oct
ober. The appeals board will
meet at 8 pm. on the first
Wednesday of each month in
ThraSher House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Notice of Hearing for Parole

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1857
$500, Frank Bon, A prisoner
now confined in the Ohio State
Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio,
admitted from Geauga County,
Case No. 1910 Doc. No., Convic-
ted 5-14-56 of the crime of Grand
Larceny and serving a sentance
of / to Z years is eligible for a
hearing before the OHIO PAR
DON AND PAROLE COMMITS
SION on or after March 1, 1857.
OHIO PARDON AND PAR
OLE COMMISSION
A.C. FORSYTHE,
Parole and Record Clerk
R2c5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE

KATHLEEN M. JOHNSON,
SURVIVING S p OU s E, VS..
KATHLEEN M. JOHNSON, AD-
MINISTRATRIX, EFT AL.
william Radcliffe Johnson,
whose place of residence is 403
w. Lemon Street, Lakeland,
Florida, will take notice that on
December 26th, 1856, the under
signed, Kathleen M. Johnson,
surviving spouse of Clifford J.
Johnson, deceased, filed her
petition In the Probate Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, alleg-
/ ing that said decendent died
seized in fee simple of an m.
divided one-half (12) interest in
the following described real es-
tate, to-Wit:
Situated in the Township of
Munson, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio: being part of
Lot No. 8, Section No. 1, Tract
No. l, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning in the
center line of Wilson Mills Road
at its intersection with the west
erly line of said Lot No. 8;
thence South 05 degrees 49, 10''
West along the Westerly line of
Lot 9 a distance of $3.50 feet
to an iron pipe and passing
through an iron pipe set 3O.95
feet from said center line;
thence South "a degrees TO- so"
East a distance of 1880 feet
to an iron pipe; thence North
Is degrees Oh Is" East dist
ance of 677.5 feet to the center
line of the aforesaid Wilson
Mills Road and passing through
an iron pipe set 38.75 feet there
from; thence South So degrees
AS West along said center line
250. % feet to an iron pin; thence
along said center line South 81
degrees 34' West, a distance of
PAT feet to the place Of begin
ming, containing 2.32 acres OF
land as surveyed June 1916 by
Sperry & Root, Registered Sur
veyorS, Chardon, Ohio be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Petition further alleges that
said land, together with the
home thereon, constituted the
dwelling of said decedent and
his family during his lifetime;
that it has not been specifically
devised that it was appraised
at $40, 100000, and plaintiff de-
Sires to purchase the same at
the appraised value according
to law.
The prayer Of the petition is
that they notify the defendants
that they are required to an
SWer and show cause why plant
iff should not be permitted to
purchase the real estate of said
decedent at the appraised value
according to the statute in such
cases made and provided; that
the court authorize and direct
that a proper instrument of con-
veyance be made to this plaint-
iff, upon such terms and con-
ditionS as may be fair and
equitable.
The defendants named above
is required to answer on or
before the 18th day of February,
1857.
KATHLEEN M. JOHNSON
Surviving Spouse of Clifford ].
Johnson, eceaSed.
BY JAMES V. SHIPAN, AT
TORNEY FOR THE PLANT
IFF R6c6
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
OREGON
CIVIL RIG

Statehouse, Ore.-Two bills
extending the civil rights
code for Oregon were unani-
mously passed by the Senate
in the closing hours of the
legislative session.
The House promptly APP
proved amendments which
made some of the penalties
less stringent, and reduced
the scope of the bills designed
to prevent discrimination be-
cause OF race, color or creed.
lib 646 places trailer parks
under anti-discrimination law.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

Georgia Way o. Lie.
In an executive session at
the Capital City Club, the
group met with advertising
representatives and approved
the idea of spending about
$4,000 this year and $780,
900 next year.
Roy Harris, subcommittee
member, denied that this
amount would be spent on
the program. He said the
figures of the above amount
were discussed but denied the
amount would be spent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
GEo0ulA Pans TO
SPEND THOUSANDS ON
SEGREGATION POLICY

T he Georgia Education
Commission, in a further
move to continue its segrega-
ton policy, has agreed to
spend approximately $780,
600 to maintain bias, it was
disclosed this week.
The Commission, headed
by Marvin Griffin, took steps
to set up an advertising plan
IN order to promote the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22

-al scI Ice
businesses suc6 as barber
shops and beauty parlors
were dropped from the bill
by the Senate.
HB647 makes it unlawful
TO discriminate in sales or
rental of government-financ-
ed housing of five or more
units. The bill originally call
ed for two or more apart
ments and five or more single
dwelling units to be under
the law. Power to revoke IL
censes of offenders was de-
leted from the bill in the Sem
ate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-22
ROANOKE DISTRICT OFFICE


William Luck-Chase City
Mrs. A. M. Griggs-Farmville
Randolph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Albert J. Pettie-Martinsville
Eugent Prcss-Cbase City
Raymond Campbell-Roanoke
Michad s. 70 aby-Roanoke
LIS --dtey .~o
IL w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
Last Quarter Squirt
Wins For Thomas

Thomas High school outScored
Southern High "a to 10 in the final
period to defeat the HighlanderS
in hard fought game &c to 48 on
the local court on Tuesday evening.
The game was close until the last
four minutes when Thomas led by
six points at 81 to A.
Southern jumped off to an early
lead but the score was tied at S-8
10 to 10 in the first period. Two
field goals by Shaffer and Shirley
gave Southern a IA to 10 lead at
the end of the first period
Thomas then took the lead at 10
to IS in the second quarter and
built their margin to lead 20 to %
at the half. Southern came back in
the third quarter to outscore their
rivals Is to II and tie the score at
36-all and 1888. A field goal by
Sines put Thomas ahead 4O-38 as
the quarter ended.
In the final stanza Thomas went
on rampage and led So to A with
four minutes to go The game
ended with Thomas having an 49,
point margin The Mountaineers
edged Southern by two field goals.
p to 20, but outpointed them at the
foul line 22-37 to $40.
Buddy Meyer. districts high
scorer was high point man with
eleven field goals and of 10 fouls
for q points. Others scoring for
the winners were Hanline IS, Sines
II, Quattro 4, Turek 3 and Benger
2.
Scoring in double figures for
Southern were Shaffer 10. Shirley
II and Right 10. Also scoring were
G. Bittinger ), Paugh 2, Deckman
2, T. Bittinger 2 and Colaw ?.
In the preliminary game South
ern Junior High defeated Thomas
Juniors in close contest.
On Friday night Southern plays
Parsons High school here. Parsons
has 81 record while Southern
has won one game in eight con-
tests