davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
BY Jim Sebastian

The local airport is back to nor
NAL after a hectic holiday season
The Christmas tree has been toss
ed in the garbage can. We did no
follow the tradition of the are;
and try to sell it to Ray Wright
John Burns has been busy giving
duo instruction to Duke Moore
Tom Radke now has a Luscombe
and is trying to sell his open cock.
pit Fairchild to some sporty indi-
vidual. Doc Baker is also doing
a lot of flying.
scandinavian Airlines now is
claiming a new distance record
for commercial airline transports
by flying non-stopIfrom Long
Beach, Calf, to Stockholm, Swe-
den, a distance of COOS miles in
a DC-7C. The flight averaged 277
miles per hour and took 81 hours,
"A minutes. Previous record was
set by a DC-6B in 1858, flying
from Los Angeles to Paris, $500
miles.
The CAA has issued a certifi-
cate of airworthineSs to Mott Tay-
lor for his Aerocar. Taylor has
been working on his flying auto
mobile for the last eight years.
Featuring folding wings into a
tail assembly trailer arrangement
when driving, the Aerocar car
ries its airplane capability with
it. Retail price will be around
$500. Some of the specifications
for the Aerocar include a wing
span of "a feet, car empty weight
Of l,0l2 lbs, aircraft empty weight
Of 1880 lbs, cruise speed as air
craft over 100 mph., and road fuel
mileage of is miles per gallon.
It's capacity to land and drive
through bad weather areas, abili-
y to land in time of traffic con-
in the air or take off in
rattle congestion on the high
way adds up to mass public APP
veal. The propeller is on the tail
# the Aerocar. l wonder how
many Aerocars will be on the
highways and in the air when
967 rolls around.
= =
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
1clude Mrs. Al Selvia, Billings;
1iss 10 Ann Martin, Billings; Miss
Wilma Franz, Billings; Mr.. and
lrs. George Moore, Great Falls:
c. Latka, Bismarck; j. r. Sc
astian, Billings; Miss Judy Good
ian, Billings; Bob Warstad, Bill
ngs; Miss Selma Evjen, Billings;
an Murray, Billings; Mrs. Tewes,
ensacola, Fla.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Sidney 1924 a.. M; arrive
York City 4:50 a. m. l.,
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to all of Dur friends and rel
atives for kindnesses extended to us
in our hour of sorrow. Also Rev.
John Chambers for his comforting
words. DR.. Harper for his kind as
sistance. the American Legion. the
VFW and the National Guard for the
military rites conducted for our dear
departed loved one. Your many
thoughtful expressions of sympathy
and courtesieS extended to us at this
time will never be forgotten.
Mrs. Henry Holman. Mrs. Helga
Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holman. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rykow-
ski. Walter Berg. Lloyd Berg.
Oscar Austad. 50-1tc.
Panama is an Indian name
meaning abundant fish"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
VFV
News
POST NO. 40q9

Saturday the local Post tool
part in a Military Funeral, will
American Legion and Nationa
Guardsmen. The guards did The
firing with Comm. Bud Halverser
in charge and M. Woods as chap
lain from the Legion Post No
II. Henry Holman was laid tc
rest in Sunset cemetery south on
Highway 10.
Post colors were carried by
Comrade Dale Hill in Air Force
uniform; Past Commander Bill
j. Banta in Navy dress. Color
guards wer in o. D. Freddy
Elwein and past Commander
Danny DeShaw and H. E. Hal
versen were also in o. DIS.
Williams unlocked the club so
the comrades could get to the
Colors, guns and Color carriers.
Other comrades attending were
R. Homer Gorder, Charles c..
Albrecht, Shorty Austad, along
with Marvin Woods.
Every Saturday night there is
a door prize in cash at the VFW
club. Who will get it? Mrs. Chas.
Adamson got it once when it
vas up to twenty-five. Just this
last week the bells sounded at
1l:25 p. m. and Dick Nuts name
was pulled for twenty-dollars.
Any member may win if SHE or
HE is present as next Saturday
it will be again $500.
Joe Murphy was home from
the Garden City for Christmas
and New Years.
Our regular VFW meetings.
coming up 9th of January. We
should have a good turnout af-
ter what most of us have been
through. Reckon it'll get under
way at either $3.50 or 8 p. m.
as they haven't been starting on
time all summer. Calm at 8
and weep, weep. Lunch commit
tees the same OF boys, Com
rades Coberly, E. Banta and Lars
Sanderson.
If you served on Foreign lands,
the seas or in the Air Force
. . you can become a member
our order, not for just a day,
but always = just see those
in the local paper What
hey would like to take away
rom Veterans - We gotta stick
.ogether as VETERANS.
SOON - National VFW Week
will be here. The chairman al
he Montana Home Fund, Com.
Dept. of Montana, VFW, has a
,lywood board 81 x 81 inches,
With a model of the Montana
Project on it. This
will be shown down town in a
somewhere starting the
9th of January and ending the
light of the 10th. This project
S being built now near Eaton
Michigan at the VIEW Ma
ional Home. It's the only one
+ its kind, for the latest in
airy barns and silos. Watch some
f the leading papers for a picture
+ this model. We're almost sure
he local Sidney Herald will
AIRY it.
Donald O'Brien, Chairman
VIEW Home Fund,
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Vets Mail Bag
'Tranquilixers' Speeding
Treatment of Mentally Ill

Electric and insulin shock
treatment for mental illness has
been reduced by an estimated
80 percent at Veterans Admin
stration mental hospitals through
use of the new tranquilizing
drugs, VA announced.
In addition, the tranquilizers
r permitting better treatment
for mentally i'll veterans, with
the result that more patients can
return home by discharge. from
hospitals and trial visits, DR.. Ivan
F. Bennett, Chief of Psychiatric
Research in the VA Central Of
flee at Washington, D. c., said.
The drugs enable VA hospitals
to make more efficient use of
personnel, since there is no long
er a need to maintain teams of
personnel in shock units. These
personnel now can work direct
ly with patients in their other
activities, DR.. Bennett said.
Treatment with the tranquiliz-
ing drugs is less expensive than
lnsulin shock treatment, he said.
However," DR.. Bennett said,
some mentally i'll patients in
VA hospitals have conditions
which cannot be relieved by the
new methods or who remain re-
Sistant to the effect of tranquil
izing drugs. These patients, in
order to have the best available
treatments in modern p~sychiatry,
are receiving shock therapies."
Tranquhizing drug therapy,
like the older shock therapies, is
not a cure for mental illness, DR..
Bennett said. He explained that
the drug therapy results in such
a degree of Improvement in
symptoms that patients are hap
pier in their relationships with
others, often are able to be at
home with their families, and
often can be gainfully employed.
Question of the Week:
@. Is there any deadline for
applying for disability compensa-
ion?
A. No. You may apply at any
ime during your life. However,
f you file your application
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
MRS. MARIE COTTOR
WINS CERTIFICATE

Mrs. Marie Cottor of Sidney
was informed by Robert w.
Jackson, president of Aldens Inc,
Chicago mail order company, that
an entry, submitted in Aldens'
recent nationwide Name the
Tire" contest had been awarded
a $40 certificate. Aldens Inc, one
of Americas largest mail order
companies, is presently celebrat-
ing it 68th anniversary, and the
$780, 900 contest was the initial
kickoff in a series of events
scheduled to take place during
the entire year 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
Max. Min. P
MRS. DON NUTTER RECEIVES
INVITATION FROM
MRS HIIC0 AR0NSnN

Mrs. Don Nutter received a personal
invitation from Montana's First Lady,
Mrs. j. Hugo Aronson. for a series
of three teas TO be given on January
10th. January Both and February 18th
at Helena. Mrs. Nutter informed us
that this invitation is cordially ex-
tended to all women in this COM
munity who might be in Helena
on any of those dates. TO attend the
tea at the Governors home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
NURSES
MEETING AT
HOSPITAL JAN. 9TH

There will be a regular meet
ing of the Nurses Association,
District No. IL, Wednesday, Jan.
8, at 7:30 in the hospital dining
room. Election of officers will be
held and all r. MS are invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

within one year Of the date of
your discharge, your compensa-
ton payments may be back-dat-
ed to the day after you got out
of service. If you wait longer
than n year, payments may be
made effective as of the date of
application only.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express sincere thanks
and appreciation to all at Gem City
Motors and Elks Club or their bas-
south of town who brought food, and
to MIR. and Mrs. Walter Knoop for a
box of apples and to all who sent
gifts for Christmas. Your kindness
and thoughtfulness will always be
remembered.
The Melvin Murray family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Market Report

January 2, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 1916.
Total receipts last week 1890.
Total receipts same week year
ago 1748.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 17.00-19.0 90
Medium to good fed steers l5.00-l6.5 so
Good TO choice fed heifers Is .00-17. 90
Medium to good fed heifers l3.50-l5.00
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers .----.---.- 12.00-l4.00
Young heifer type cows ---.-. IL .5O-l2.75
Utility and commercial cows 10.0O-ll-50
Gamer and cutter cows $4,000. 800 $50
Bulls l2.00-l4.00
Remarks Fed steers and heifers
steady with last sale. All COW strong
10 o higher. Bulls SOC to $1.00
higher.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers ---------. l5-50-17.00
Medium to good steers $500. l4-00-15-00
Common TO medium steers ll.00-l3.O0
Good to choice heifers ---- l2.00-13.50
Medium to good heifers 49, 1l.00-12-00
Common to medium heifers 9.00-11.00
Good TO choice steer calves 10000
Common and medium steer
Good to choice heifer calves 14.00-lS.75
Com. and md. hfr. calves l2.00-14.O0
Stock cows and feeder cows 6-50-11.O 90
F1eshy feede steers q way l4~50-16-l5
Remarks - Feeder steers and heif-
ers met with good active demand
at steady prices. All classes calves
steady with last sale.
Sale every Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
INVOLVEMENT

The children's hour is being re-
sumed at 10 o'clock a. m. Satur-
day, Jan. 5th, at the public Ii
brary, after a two weeks vacation
period. Mrs. Math Dasinger will
be the reader this week and Karen
Kangas will be the helper. All
children between the ages of five
through eight who are interested
r cordially invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Ouiet-riter portable type
writer's and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Brazil has 3 states larger than
Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

FOR SALE - 1873 acre farm. 152 a.
irrig.. IS a. alfalfa. 81 a. irrig.. pas
ture. large set good buildings, 2
stall garage. chicken hse.. labor
hse.. box car. 2 granaries. brooder
hse.. milk barn. loafing shed, 3
bedroom hse. u years old. On grav-
el road. 2 miles from highway. mail
rte. sch. bus rte. Price 100000
S10.000JO0 down. Guelff Real Est.
& ms. Glendive. Mont. 50-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
WaufAds
Zoo Late 20 CZas.iA

FOR SALE - 30 acre irrigated farm
Az miles NE of Fairview. All No.
l land. Good beet acreage good
buildings and feed yard. David A
Paschke. Fairview, Mont. 50-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Remarks - Fed steers and heifers
steady with last sale. All cows strong
TO SOC higher. Bulls soc to s1lO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Thomson, Wall
Tied for Lead

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. 9 (F1.
Thomson of Australia
and Art Wall. jr.. one-time Duke
University basketball and golf
star, held a two-stroke edge on
the field today going into the
of the $4,000 Pensa-
cola Open golf tournament.
Thomson, winner of the Brit
ish Open the past three years,
played a steady game and came
up with his second straight SO
yesterday for a six-under-par
1873 total at the end of SO holes.
The 33-year- old Wall. from
Pocono Manor, Pa, unleashed a
hot putter foi a our-under-par
SO to go with his opening day
10. He sank a 25-footer on the
nth hole after earlier canning
20 and IA foot puts.
Paul O'Leary of Bismarck, N.
OAK. coleadcr in the opening
round Thursday, and Bob Duden
OF Redondo Beach, Calf, FOL
lowed with l40s. O'Leary Slipped
from his opening day SO to par
70. Duden put together rounds
of 69-7l.
Mike Fetchick of Mahopac,
N. Y. who also had a SO in the
first round. almost blew himself
out of contention with a rs
yesterday for a 143 total.
rhp1pa derS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Woodbury. Forest.
st. AIbuns Win Six
All-Soccer Places

Woodbury. Forest, champion
Of the Metropolitan Interscholas-
tic Soccer League. and ST. Adams
each placed three players on the
fifth annual all-leaeue team to
dominate the coaches selections
announced today.
Denny Masters. only repre-
sentative from Sidwell Friends.
made last years team as a goalie
and was selected this time at
right halfback.
This team will play a picked
squad of Sunday League players
next Saturday at st. Adams In
the fifth annual all-star game
The prep school boys have won
two previous games. lost one and
tied one.
The team:
Risht wins--Pete Ri;eh. woodberry
Forest
Risht inside--skip Rutherford, Episco-
pal
Center forvard-Dick Reid. woodberry
Forest
Left inside-Roser Smith. Montgom-
cry Blair
Lett Morris Davis. Landon
Rish' haltbaek-Denny Masters Sid :
wef Friends
Center haliback-Jaek Benton. Mont.
gomery Blair
Left haltback-Goen Miller, ST. Al
Risht fulIbsek--Chuek Steidel. st,
Adams,
Lett tullback--Dong Fox. Woodbury.
ForP't
Ooaie-- Charlie Weber, ST Adams
SPECIAL MENTION
Laird, Landlord and DeGrave. Eplsco-
pal Butler and Krucofi Landon; Nc
Ferran. Montgomery Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Four Area Boxers
Capture Titles in
Air Force Tourney

mitchell AIR FORCE BASE.
N. Y. Mar. 8 (P.-Four Wash
inston. D. c.. area fighters today
held championships in the ALI
Air Force tournament and were
looking forward to participation
in the All-Service championships
at Newport, r. l.. March 1915.
Johnny Stewart, Washington
boy fighting for Milo ALB
Japan. took the heavyweight title
with decision over Bill Daniels
OF Hahn ALB, Germany: George
McCorkle, WaShingtonian rep
reSenting Tachikawa ALB, Japan.
outpointed Robert Harvey of
Castle ALB, Calf. for the mid
dleweight crown; Bill Cherry Of
Boiling ALB beat Essick Brooks
of Lowry AFB, Colo, for the
lightweight championship, and
Freddy Jackson of Boiling out
pointed James Richardson. also
OF Boiling, for the light welter-
weight title.
Ward zee, Boiling feather
weight, was stopped in the first
round by Willie Thomas of Lack
land ALB. Tex. and John Gran
ger, Boiling welterweight, was
outpointed by Rife Matthews OF
Tokyo International Airport.
Cherry. zee and Granger all
are Washington Golden Gloves
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
BY SID SUSsMAN

Gaithersburg High tangles
with Oxon Hill tonight at Suit
land High for the Maryland Dis
trict 2 Glass B title and the right
to meet the District / winner for
a berth in the State finals next
week.
In the opening game. at 7'30,
Laurel will oppose Damascus for
the Glass C crown and 4 spot in
the State finals at the University
of Maryland,
The stage was set last night
when Gaithersburg exploded
from a 27-all deadlock at the
half to trounce La Plata, 60-4S
after Oxon Hill had dashed Cal
vert County's hopes with an
80-48 victory.
Glass c action saw Laurel exc
out a 50-49 decision over Lackey
after trailing almost the entire
game, while Damascus ran wild
over Margaret Brent, 5000.
Gaithersburg. unable to func-
ton properly during the first half
found itself in trouble during
that span before pulling even
at intermission. But then the
Trojsns steadied and with g.
foot-3 Bucky Hoyle sharing re-
bound after rebound to 20 along
with his Is points. never were
in trouble again as they posted
their 18th win in II starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Goithersburg, Oxon Hill
Clash Tonight for Title

Only 22-point performance
by little Bunkey Abel kept La
Plata in contention. but most of
his points came in the first half.
He faded badly in the final two
periods.
Oxon Hill never had trouble
with outclassed Calvert County
leading all the way and by more
than 80 points at intervals dur
ing the second half. To keep
the score completely in reason
the Clippers sent in the junior
varsity during the waning mo-
ments.
Frank Ferguson and Walt
Trollinger paced the winners
with rs and l6 points, respec-
lively.
Laurel, trailing all the way
finally evened the count with
Lackey with a little better than
3 minutes remaining. Charlie
Neff sent Laurel ahead at AZ
As and 1t never again was
headed. Nefi led the scoring with
20 points.
Margaret Brent, winner OF
only two games this year. was
no match for Damascus, which
held a ISL lead before Margaret
Brent could score a field goal
as the buZzer ended the first
period. Damascus roared on
after that although it tried to
hold down the score. Gary
Howes' 10 points paced the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Finals Set Tonight
In Deaf WRESTLING

Host Gallaudet Prep ano
American School for the Deaf
from Hartford. Conn, figured tc
battle for the team champions
ship tonight in the finals of the
Eastern Schools for the Deal
wrestling tournament at Gallau-
Diet College.
American qualified seven BOYS
FOR the finals in last nights
opening bouts, while Gallaudet
Prep qualified six. But the hosts
have a 1914 edge in team points
entering tonight's action.
Final pairings consultations
start at 8 PM:
bs ,pounds--Karl KovatS tKendaln
rs Whltescl tvireinia School for the
Deal and Blind.
:. i Io;, pounds-,Rlehard Lockamy North
aob pls s sKeodo ti9r Deaf vs.. Charles
lis ooynds~-sam Hallway tAmerl.
can vs.. Norman Robinson (KendaiD.
~ pounds-.Charles Monlean Amer.
i Sn, DBL w. Tom Janulewics lGallau-
40 pounds Roger Albert CAmerlcan)
VS.. Robert Lewis tGailaudet Prep,
l3N pouuds.J. D, Young CNCSDl
Va Don Macarthur tAmericanI
III pounds-A. Justice lVSDBl VS..
DICK Naoaratu tAmericanl
l4s pounds Dominic Bonura tuallau-
oct Prepl vs. James Demoyick (Ameri-
l5S pounds.--clint Thomas tNcSD)
VS. Ernest Hairston toaiiaudet prep,
~ pounds--R, Richards tVSDBi vs.
Paul Adams tGallpudet Prep
dst Prep VS. Fred Poole iKendalD
Unlimlted-Tom johnson NCSDJ VS..
Bernie Fairvood tAmericanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
RosewoII Upsets
Gonzales; TourHits
Here Thursday

CHICAGO. Mar. 8 (P.-Ken
RoSewall. Australian Davis Cup
star, scored in one of his few
professional victories against
Pancho Gonzales last night
when he turned in a 2-6, 6-3.
1913 triumph.
A crowd of 5000 at DEFAULTS
Alumni Hall witnessed the
match. II was RoSewalls ninth
triumph over the Californian in
rs games of the current pro tour,
Pancho Segura defeated Dinny
Pals Of Australia, 8-6. in a one
set preliminary match. Rose
wall and Pals then combined to
defeat Segura and Gonzales,
8-5. in a one-set doubles con-
test.
Jack Kramer's 1857 pro ten
mis- tour comes to Uline Arena
next Thursday and Friday.
March IA and Is. In the other
singles match. Dinny Pals. Aus
tralia's ex-Davis Cup great,
meets colorful Pancho Segura.
In the doubles feature. the
two Panchos meet Rosewall and
Pals. Tickets are now on sale
at the Uline Arena box Office and
at the Pathways Sports Store,
1928 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Winter OIympics
PeriIed by Land
Talk Deadlock
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar Q il1

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9 t41).
Breakdown in negotiations for
80 acres of private land at Squaw
Valley today throws the future
of the 1860 winter Olympics back
to the California Legislature.
Stalemated were efforts to
reach an agreement for the
State to purchase the property
from Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Poul-
sen.
Prentis c. Hale. president of
the Organizing Committee. then
said that if bill to permit land
condemnation doesn't pass the
Legislature. we're done."
Although the 80 acres repre-
sentS only fraction OF the 500
TO be utilized, it was termed vital
by the planners.
Poulsen met with H. D. Tho
reau, secretary of the California
Olympic Commission yesterday
and refused to formally approve
an informal agreement made
last week Said he:
The issue hinges not upon
the land necessary to conduct
the Olympic games but rather on
certain key parts of my property
which the State wishes to use
for a permanent winter opera
ton after the Olympic games
have been completed"
The legislation has appro-
priated S. million for the Olym-
pic site. A bill introduced by
Senator Harold T. Johnson
would add S2,9 million to con-
vert the site into a permanent
State park after the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Three Top Seeds
In Net SemifinuIs

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar. 9
(P.-Three seeded favorites and
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. j.,
wound up in today's semifinals
of the Masters tennis tourna-
ment.
Moylan upset fourth-seeded
Giuseppe Merlo, Italian Davis
Gun PLAYER. 60. 6-l. yesterday
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf, seeded No. /. defeated
Mario Llamas of Mexico, 6-3.
Cd, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
defending champion seeded No.
?. defeated Don Candy OF Aus
tralia, 81. 6--4, and Mervyn
Rose OF Australia. who arrived
late advanced with victories
over Don Plat of Toronto. 6-l,
60. and Armando Vieira of
Brazil, 6-l, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Barbara Romuck
Title Choice Toduv

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar. 8
ga former National Amateur
champion and Florida's 16-year-
old titleholder teed off today in
the lS-hole championship match
of the Florida East Coast Wo-
mems Golf Tournament.
Barbara Romack, 1854 wo-
mems titlist from Sacramento.
Calf, and winner at Palm Beach
and Ormond Beach earlier this
season, is the favorite to win
over Ann Middlemas. Panama
City lass who took the State
title here year ago.
Miss Romack turned back
Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of
Mason City. Iowa. 8 and 7 yes
terday. Miss Middlemas posted
a 2 and ! victory over Marge
Burns of Greensboro. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Lions Play Romb|ers Tonight
In Lost Home Game of Season

only three victories against 20
defeats.
The Ramblers. featuring Joe
Formica and Reg Meserve, two
former Lions, will be playing
their fifth game in five nights
as they close their season. The
Lions have one more game to
play They meet the Jets in
JohnStown tomorrow.
The Lions will be hoping to-
night for a repetition Of their
squirt of last Saturday that saw
them score three goals within 10
seconds for an all-time record
for organized hockey. They'll
depend largely on their No. /
line Of Jean LeClerc. Steve
Kuzma and Bernie Bernaquez.
The Lions will disband after
tomorrow's game but General
Manager Paul Rothgeb says ice
hockey will be back at Ulines
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Purker-Gruv
In TitleGume

PETERSBURG. Va, Mar. 8
(Specian .-Parker-Gray of Alex
andria tonight tries for its third
straight Group II basketball
championship in the Virginia
1nterscholaStic Association. The
Bulldogs meet Bruton Heights of
Williamsburg in one of three
class finals at Virginia State
College.
Parker Gray and Bruton
Heights advanced through the
semifinals last night, the Alex
andrians beating neighbor Luther
Jackson of Fairfax County, Ga
AZ, after a tight first half.
Luther Jackson was down only
two points at halftime and tied
the count at 32-all before the
Bulldogs turned on the steam to
run up a 1876 advantage in the
third quarter.
Perry Lyles scored "a points to
lead the Bulldogs to their 36th
straight victory over two sea-
sons. 1t was their fourth win
over Jackson this winter.