davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
DR., T. ]. Raney,
Little Rock, Arkansas

": L. o.. IldlSy,
Little Rock, Arkansas
AS a Southern and a loyal American and a true DEMO
Graf, whose father came from Mississippi, / condemn the I'M
Christian, un-American position taken by some narrow mind
ed, selfish, and prejudiced people.
Any statement that the administration at Washington IS
responsible for the Little Rock schools being closed is a deli
berate lie. If the law is complied with and the decisions OF the
Supreme Court are adhered to, the schools would not be closed,
and if they are now complied with the schools can be opened.
The Governor of Arkansas and those who are supporting
him are responsible for the deplorable condition in Arkansas.
Arkansas is a backward state and it is losing representation in
Congress decrease in population) and some businesses are
stunning that state. There are many good people in Arkansas,
but many of its citizens are backward and are motivated by
prejudice and emotions, which are contrary to the basic prin-
ciples of our government as declared in the Declaration of In
dependence and the Bill of Rights in the Constitution and
the laws of our land, and the public officials who take the
stand of some of those in Arkansas in taking their oath of Of
flee deliberately, wilfully and demagogicaIy lie and their acts
are in defiance of the expressed will of God. Some of them
claim to be be democrats. One of the Basic slogans of the
Democratic Party is Equal rights to all and special privileges
to none" Some of those who are opposing the law are dis
loyal to our country. In war or the contemplation of war
or for national security there is no respecter of person because
of race, color or religious beliefs. Both major political parties
have declared against discrimination. Yes, those who are caus-
ing the trouble in Arkansas (chef fomentor, the Governor) are
Continued on page Ten
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Continued from page four

Continued from page four
parents, in aging, inadequate
plants. They could be considered
most of them, as already doomed
Besides, the teacher jobs were
safe. They were responsible on
ly to the principal, an appointed
official, whose Judgment, appar-
entity was never questioned by
his lwhite) superiors or con-
freres.
The principal of G.'s former
high school was about seventy
five when he finally retired and
his idea of discipline was to have
two boys beat each other-under
his supervision - with leather
belts, This once happened with
G., with no other results than
that his parenes gave the prin-
cipal a tongue-lashing 1t hap
pened with two boys of G's acc
quaintance with result that, at
ter school, one doy beat the
other So badly that he had to be
sent to the hospital The teachers
have themselves arrived at a
dead end, for in a segregated
school system they cannot rise
any higher, and the students are
aware of this. Both students and
teacher soon cease to struggle.
eff a boy can wash a black
board a teacher was heard to
say, I'll promote him.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
"sEGRATION?"

When Governor Faubus returned to his executive man.
sion at Little Rock last week after attending the Southern
Governors conference he was greeted by a group of teen age
white students who called him Daddy Faubus" and who dis
played signs which indicated that they agreed with the gov
ernor on segregated schools.
Reporters covering the governors arrival noted that the
children spelled segregation IS e G r a t 0 n. They spelled
indignation Il n t e r e r a o n.
This was a good example of the blind leading the blind in
Arkansas.
Governor Faubus has demonstrated to the world that he
Is too stupid to understand the law of the land ON indignation,
and now his youthful followers come along and demonstrate
that they can't even spell the word-to say nothing of reanz-
ing what it means.
We heard d man say the other day that when white peo-
pie in Mississippi go crazy-they send them to Arkansas to
teach school.
W. wouldn't be that hard on the schools of Arkansas. But
we must say that if Governor Faubus and some of the teen
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERT
GOD WANTS YOUR TIME, TOO

Paul Wichelhaus is president Of
a tool supply firm in Charlotte,
North Carolina. His business ex-
tends throughout that state and
also the state of South Carolina.
His son, Herbert, is a partner in
the business and serves as vice.
president.
No matter how pressing business
matters may be, about one-halt OF
their time every week is spent for
God.
God means more to me than
anything else" Paul says.
It was not always so.
Paul came to the United States
In 1923 from Solingen, Rheinland.
His background was Protestant.
His story matched that of hundreds
Of thousands of other businessmen,
perhaps, in that he was engrosSed
In his business and in the affairs
of his community without ever ac-
ually having had a personal ex-
p~erience with Cod.
In 1851 we conducted a tent
Crusade at High Point, North
Carolina. Paul had never seen Q
religious service conducted in q
tent, So, more out of curiosity
than anything else, he attended.
He was surprised to hear the
simple gospel of Jesus Christ
preached by an evangelist IN Q
business suit
Paul Wichelhaus gave his heart
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
New Book Gives
Reason For Fights
Between Negroes
And White Youths

Race prejudice is not the main
reason for street fighting be-
tween Negro and white gangs,
says Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer
Prize winning reporter This
conclusion is reached in Sails
bury's new book, THE Shook-Up
Generation" published October
Is by Harper & Brothers.
Mr.. Salisbury, whose book is an
account of juvenile delinquency
around the country, believes that
white boys fight Negro boys
simply because one group may
live in a housing project, while
the others are on the outside,
or because they quarrel over
some real or imaginary boun-
Diary line.
To gather material for The
Shook-Up Generation Salisbury
spent many weeks with juvenile
delinquents, including t h e
notorious all Negro Bedford-Stuy
vesant gangs of Brooklyn. He
talked with the youngsters ia
Continued on page Twelve
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

to Cod at the very first meeting he
attended, and thereafter an entirely
new life opened up for him.
For one thing, he felt free. He
discovered he could get up before
people and tell them how he felt
about Cod. His fear was gone. 1t
was not hard for him to speak to
groups of people any longer. He
knew he need not contribute only
money to the Lord now; he could
contribute his time-his testimony
too.
Paul attended other crusades
and gained more experience and
knowledge. He became increasing
w active as a Christian business
man until today he devotes one
half of his time to the service Of
the Lord.
He is widely In demand as a
speaker, and time and time again
his testimony has proved to be a
powerful influence for the Lord.
Paul believes in making Jesus
Christ his partner in business day
in and day out and in being Gods
partner in taking the gospel to
others. Cod has blest his business
to such an extent that he is free
to come and go as he chooses.
Paul Wichelhaus chooses to de-
vote one-half of his time to the
service Of the Lord. That makes g
fifty-fifty. How about you
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Continued from page tourl

us, ready to bestow His guidance and strength that mean VIC
tory and the joy of another brighter and happier morning.
Self is our greatest trial. Self includes body, mind, and
soul, and temptations and trials will follow us to the end OF
this life. Even Jesus was not spared, but conquered all His
trials and temptations. He patiently worked as a carpenter
until He was thirty years old. He rebuffed Satan's temptings
by quoting from the written word; He met the cruel attacks
of His enemies with courage that prompted Hin to pray.
Father forgive them for they know not what they do When
we cheerfully endure our trials, we may not receive
much sympathy, but we do attract more love.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
An Open Letter To Dr.. Raney

Editors Note: This letter was written by an Oklahoma
white man, who served two terms in the state senate OF
Oklahoma, held other important offices and is now a prac-
tieing attorney. He reported recently that Oklahoma saw
ed over a million dollars last year by migrating schools
in that State.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

age hoodlums who worship him, are examples of Arkansas
education, then things in Little Rock are even more hopeless
than they first seemed.
Governor Faubus has been acting like a hill billy half wit
ever since he first appeared on the national scene. We are
now about ready to admit he is one-and that he has plenty
of company in the hills of Arkansas. Amsterdam News
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Cleveland Group viii
Fefe Uniontown Ladies

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
members Of the Croatian La
dies Cultural Society are hap
py to announce that the La
dies Auxiliary Club of CFU
Lodge u in Uniontown, Pa,
will pay us a visit on Sunday,
August 10th.
First, our guests will be
served a fine dinner by our
ladies at the Croatian
Home, 6314 st. Clair Ave.,
at 100 p.m., and then they
will join us at our Picnic
which we are sponsoring
that day.
We are anxiously awaiting
the pleasure of greeting our
friends from Uniontown.
Anna Thomas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Benwood Secretary In
Chance OF homesfeads

BENWOOD, w. Va. - This
is to notify the members of
Lodge 2 and other interested
parties that the address of the
undersigned, your Lodge Sec
retary, has been changed.
In the future, therefore, ad-
dress all mail to-:
Lawrence Jackovac, Sec'y.
70 Sherwood Ave.
Mill Acres
Elm Grove, w. Va.
Tel: Woodsdale 628-M
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
f. St. Louis Manager
Sets Up Dues Schedule

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. -
This is to notify the parents
and relatives of Nest IS mem
bers that the new Nest Man
ager, sis. Mary Franich, ano
her husband will in the future
collect nest dues at the meet
ings of both Lodges $40 and
33.
Sis. Franich will be at every
meeting Of the Ladies Lodge
579 at the Croatian Hall, 9th
and Lynch Ave. The meetings
are held the first Sunday of
the month at 200 pm.
Bro. Franich will likewise
collect nest dues at the
meetings of Lodge 33,
which are held the second
Sunday of each month at 2
pm.
If you should need any in
formation from your nest
manager, you may reach her
at 1919 North 25th St., East
st. Louis, or phone Upton
3-5623.
Mary Bleier, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Gary Church PTA Has
Famed Book Reprinted

GARY, Ind. - The men,
bers Of st. Joseph's P.T.A.
are happy to inform the read
ers of the Zajednicar that our
cook book entitled "Our Fa-
vorite Recipes" is once more
available.
We would like to thank
each and every one of you
readers who has already pur-
chased our book. Requests fol
it have been so numerou:
that we have had the bool
reprinted.
The sale of these books
has enabled us to buy
clothes for the Altar Boys,
maps, charts, books, ency-
clopedias for the class
rooms, a Baptisimal Foun-
tain for our new church,
and playground equipment.
Our goal now is to aid our
School Building Fund and
help eliminate overcrowded
class rooms.
This can only be made pos
sible by people who will be
willing to aid a worthwhile
cause, that of educating chill
dren in a Parochial School.
Those who have not yet OBJ
tanned our cookbook can do
so by sending $2.25 postage
Included) to: Cook Book
Committee-Z, c/o st. Joseph
P.T.A., 1869 Connecticut st.,
Gary, Indiana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Phoenix Members Set
Fall Plans In Motion

PHOENIX, Ariz. - "Val-
ley of the Sun" CFU Lodge
978 wishes to notify all it's
members that no meeting will
be held during the month of
August.
Members, however, are
urged to attend the meeting
on Sunday, September 21, at
the First Federal Bank, 4201
So. Central Ave, beginning at
200 pm.
At that time we will make
preparations for the Nest
Dance, which will take place
in November.
Sis. Goldie Turkovich,
Nest Manager, will be in
charge of the affair and the
cooperation of all members
will be needed.
At the September meeting
we would also like your opin-
ions on. having a get-togeth-
er, prior to Christmas, for our
less fortunate members.
The position of Lodge Vice
President has now been turn
ed over to bro. Ludwig Delis,
a loyal member, who can be
depended upon for help in an
emergency.
Anyone wishing to pay
their dues may do SO by mail
ing them to me at 1917 w.
Palmaire Road.
|. Marion Colson, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06

Altar Society Props For Cleveland Dinner

CLEVELAND, Ohio The
Altar Society of st. Nicholas
Croatian Greek Ca t h o | i c
Church will sponsor a Chic
ken Dinner on Sunday, Aug
ust II, in the Church Audito-
rum at East 36th and Super
ior Avenue.
Serving will commence at
80 am. and continue until
800 pm. All food will be pre-
pared and cooked by the wo-
men Of the Altar Society and
the cost per plate will be $2.OC
per adult and half price for
children up to IL years Of age.
Proceeds will be used by,
the Altar Society Ladies to
bolster their treasury. As,
always, these good ladies
are prepared and willing to
work for their Parish and
Society.
So, treat yourself and your
family to a nice home cooked
chicken dinner, in an air con-
ditioned hall, on Sunday, Aug
ust II. Reservations may be
made by calling EN-. 1-5069.
All Society members, who
are not assigned to work for
this day, are asked to- meet
before the 1000 am. Mass
in the small hall Of the
church. .
From here a procession will
be formed in honor of the
Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Mother, the Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Chicago 81 Sec'y. Now
A Resident Of Berwyn

CHICAGO - This is to no.
tify the members of CFU
"Sloboda" Lodge 80 that the
'Secretary's address has been
changed.
In the future please mail
all dues and other lodge bus:-
ness to Laddie Slamar, 1929
So. Gunderson Ave-, Berwyn,
Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06

troness of the Society.
Members are asked to
please wear their society bad
ges and to partake in Corpor-
ate Holy Communion on this
great day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Reinstated From Reserve
and Suspens sions

and Suspensions
5 Jurcevich Rose, Kuchinsky
John, Kuchinsky Verns, Ku-
chinsky Veronica, Magistro
Carmelo, sesney Alexander,
Sesney Anna
| IA Chmura Pauline, krivaci
George, Kuk John j., Lon
gar Frances NJ, Longar Frank
II Sheppard Robert
48 Pleshe Frances NJ.
80 Orlich Mary, Orlich Tony
129 Jalsevac Peter
202 Koren Ann
| 241 Ref Frank
243 Erceg Vlatko, Hoffman vir-
| ginia
800 zlogar Josip
326 Boldin Frank, Boldin Kata,
Siseta Joe
/ 423 Domitrovich Catherine, kor-
pas Luka, Plodinac Nikola
432 Sedunow Anthony
437 Jaskulski Danica
SIS Belavich John
557 Krajack Anna, Grajack Geor-
ge D.
, 671 Cestarich Mike
726 Bucheit Leo, Vukelich Eugene
! p, Vukelic Stephen G.
749 Gerzina Mry B.
| 900 Buktenica Jack
948 Brendich Charles, McDaniels
| (Soldo) Mary Ann
972 Granich Frank, Granich Jen-
ME, Pubic Hrvoje
64S Bogdanich Rosie
S66 Celik Joseph
$40 Laskarin Ivan
Accepted On Reserve
Chalmers James A.
IA Mayer Magdalena
16 Waltich Eleanore, Machak
George, Waltich George r.
60 Butkovic Anne, Butkovic Mile
90 Smith Carol, Smith Alfred,
Skorlic Nikola
131 Beshenick Victor, Beshenich
Madeline
136 Gjurasin Barbara
ITS Pleshe Joseph
235 Glawe Mary E.. Glawe Will
liam
248 Lasich David
307 Raven John
313 Polonec Rose
316 Senjuk Andre
423 Byrne Jennie, Points Steve,
Santik Mildred, Susan Mike,
Vukodanovich Steve
434 Jelavic Anton
535 Enick Dorothy, Rajak Dragon
$40 Sudar Charles, Sudar Estelle
l..
561 Maletic John, Jr
566 Urbania Rose Mary
es5 Chopp VILLA m, Marohnick
Ronald
785 King Merrie Jane
817 Garasich Vincent
$40 Slenkovich Frank
979 Hobar Charles, Findley John,
Virant Edward
SIT Juratovic Josip
644 Sertak Juraj, Sestak Nick
i, $50 Marun Tvrtko
Accepted On Reserve
Via Transfer
270 Kristapovich Paul
671 Hodanovac Tonika, Hodano-
vac Pavao
706 Burick Carol M.
968 Bauer Bernice, Jackson Ann,
Myers 10 Ann, Pozega Bara
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06

81 Carrll Joseph, Jr.
80 Miletich Geraldine, Perkovich
Lawrence
AZ Bacco Catherine P, Raszew-
ski Joanna B.
II Bacco Catherine P, Raszew-
ski Joanna B.
72 Lucia Patricia
IS Bosnak Henry S., Jr., Slovnik
Joan Marie, Slovnik Maxine
F.
so Vochinsky Francis, Zendek
Albert
81 Bakale George
IS Draganza Janice NJ, Graft
Jacklyn Lee
80 Luketic Ruza, Skulich Mary
101 Kresnik James B.
102 Horak Paul H., Horak Flor
ence A.
121 Boots Thomas Lee
140 Erdeljac Annie, Tulock Linda
Mae
141 Juricich Matthew c.
146 Bethke Kenneth
154 Schuljak Theresa A.
165 Kovacich oJseph S.
ITO Janjecic Ann Carol, Morgavan
Vincent, Radulovich Dolores
173 Perko Mary Ann
1T Canki Danica, Goodson Geor-
ge A, Markovich Bruce ].
185 Grdic Marianne, tanki C h
James P.
1874 Ryan Davine Wilma
202 Bezich Phyllis
210 Jetland Mary Alpha
23U Kasun Ana
235 Bosiljevic Vladimir
243 Boyce Charles James
288 Sipus Agnes
304 Kasnic Helen Louise
800 Basser Ernest W., Garshak
Martin, Gorshak Kathryn.
Teslevich Mary
355 Jasper Eugene Frank, Lobe
Mary Josephine, Tratnik Jo-
sephine
362 Cace Anthony
391 Zalewski Jack r., Zalewsk
Sylvia
416 Waichulis Mary D.
423 Radich Petra, Sander Aiois
433 Nuneviller Margie
439 Kovacevich Nancy X.
504 Radilovic Helen, Zaluski Mary
sos Sainich David w.
50S Mogus Frank
541 Lapcevich Sylvia
557 Ticich Dolores A.
561 Stimac Paul, Yakin Mary Ann
582 Trester Walter j.
635 Podpeskar Joan D.
652 Stewart Rollin
720 Yanyecic George A.
730 zaninovich NADIA A.
731 Geboy Dale l..
1876 Frankiewicz Gladys
749 Mayer Raymond
764 Miscovich John A.
785 Kolar Judith Carol, Prusa
Edward j., Jr.
807 Malkovich Roger M.
800 Vinovrski Thomas S.
900 Milon Rudolph N.
928 Mouser Frank J.
$50 Burnach Helen Ann
974 Benick David Earl
New Members - Canada
6O8 Jacovich George
617 Klander Barbara
644 Radmelich John, Sestric Bar
bara, Sestric Mike, Vidovic
Ivan
648 Brozovich Joseph, Fatur Loj-
re, Kobetich Janez, Vrbanek
| Ana
$50 Markotich Mary
$40 Butorac Marko
710 Bradica Franjo
739 Opryszko Steve, Tosin Leon
tije
786 Hecimovich Margaret
787 Lazich Jele
1913 Madronich Angela, Madronich
Johan
871 Lukicek Jelka
873 Toplack Eleanor
874 Brnjas Slavo
795 Mikan Jure, Petkovic Tomo
899 Erzen Joe, Stoykovich Steve
J.
$50 Lipuscek Lambert, Markovich
Anne, Pavlakovic Matt, Vr-
hovski Joseph
940 Buchar Josef
951 Krsul Joan
954 Poljunac Josephine
975 Donna Ivan, Mantycki Andre,
Pawlick Olga, Vicic Peter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP REPORT

Total membership ending
MAY, 1858 ................,......."T1,2 ,25S
Membership Status
ACIlNe 114
NeSeINe ............................... Z,1tf
Total ..................71,2 ,25S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

and how they may be improved.
1t would be a good idea II
each Of us would draw a plan
of our homes SO that decisions
might be- made concerning new
paintings and the replacement of
plant materials where needed.
The lawn, which is our well
come mat, should be given spec
ial study; your local nursery
man, county agent or Vo. Ag.
teacher will be glad to advise
you.
/: YOU are planning to build,
consideration should be given to
the following. Selecting the site
IS of paramount consideration
whether your new home will be
in an urban or rural area; public
utilities such as electricity, gas,
telephone and sanitary facilities;
slope Of the ground; soil; trees;
access roads; and views from
your picture window.
This question of locating new
home and protecting those al
ready built, becomes of increas-
ing Importance due TO our rap
idly expanding population. Thi.
problem, Of course, is more a.
cute in our more thickly popu-
lated counties but one can never
tell when filling station, nigh
spot, drap strip or auto grave.
yard map appear in the neigh.
borhood.
}, While ! have given consider.
liable thought TO this, my think.
ling had not reached a possibl,
solution until | read an artiCl,
'Iby Richard c. DavidS in the De
cember issue OF the Farm Jour
/, nal. He thinks, and l agree, tina
+, ,zoning is the only solution. Fur
ther. he cites the success tina
certain counties in Illinois hav
''had III protecting their home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
CHANGES IN YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
DISTRICT OFF1CE)

Are you planning to retire in
the near future? II so, you can
help your local social security
office reduce the length of time
necessary to process your appli-
cation for retirement benefits.
According to Ernest F. Fitzpat-
rick, manager of the social Sc
curity district office in Whining
ton, n. c., people making appli-
cation for their retirement bene-
fits can speed up the handling OF
their applications if they bring
along the papers necessary &c
establish their right to benefits
These papers should include
their social security card, proof
of their age and proof of recen,
earnings. Fitzpatrick explained
that your most recent W. form
furnished by your employer, OIL
your last income tax return a.
long with your Schedule c OIL
Schedule F and the cancelled
check showing payment of the
selt-cmployment social security
tax (if you are Self-employed)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Nichols Leader
Dies AT rs

NICHOLS Especially - BOYD
Baxter Ellington, 70, died at his
home here Saturday night after
several months of declining
health.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 3 p. m. Monday al
Nichols Baptist Church by the
Rev. James f. Porter Jr. assist
cd by the RSv. w. r. Barnes OF
Conway. Burial followed in
Riverside Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellington was born Dec.
/, 1878, in what is now the Lake
View community of Dillon CO.
unity. He was a son of the late
Frank and Sarah Grantham Elv-
ington.
For almost so years he was a
leader in the business. civic and
religious life of the Pee Dee sec
ton. In 1911 he established the
Bank Of Nichols which he head
ed until his retirement in l947.
Since that time he had actively
Iengaged in farming interests.
For many years he was an active
member of the S. c. Bankers
Assn. He also was former
trustee of Coker College. He was
a member of Nichols Baptist
Church which he served as trea-
surer for 40 years and was
chairman OF the board of dea-
cons for 10 years.
He was first married to ths
late Miss Donnie Carmichael vi
the Fork community who died
Oct. 3, 1916. His second marri-
age was to Mrs. Mamie Guthrie
Allen, formerly of Burlington,
~ c., who survives.
Surviving his first marriage
are three daughters, Mrs. John
son l.. Foster of Atlanta, Mrs.
Robert E. Ellington of Lake
View and Mrs. Preston A. Rid
dick Jr. of Nichols.
Surviving his second marri-
age are three stepsonS, William
NJ. Allen and Charles c.. Allen.
both of Dillon, and Bobby D. AL
len of La Grange. N. c.
Also surviving are three sist-
ers, two brothers and a number
Of grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Local Cagers
Sweep Twin Bill
From Clarkion

abor City High School Gag
efs swept both end of a double
header here last night against
Clarkton.
The Red Devilettes whipped
the Charlton Scxtet 50 to 81 ir
a close match with Carrie Wray
hitting for 40 points in the win
ming cause. Munroe hit for 80 to
pace the losing Clarkton team.
The Red Devils, led by Henry
Mel Wright with 20 points, rack
eOup a 81 to 81 victory. Clark
tons leading scorer was CALI
han with l8 points.
The local cagers travel to Will
Hams Township on Thursday
night for a doubleheader.