davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


Mans God-given dominion over sin
and limitation will be brought out at
Christian Science services Sunday.
Scriptuaral readings in the Lesson
Sermon on the subject Adam and
Fallen Man" will include this verse
from Genesis Q:27); so God created
man in his own image, in the image
of God created he him; male and
female created he them
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy will be read the follow
ing (516.19): Man. made in His
likeness. possesses and reflects Gods
dominion over all the earth. Man
and woman as coexistent and eternal
with God forever reflect. in glorified
qualified quality. the infinite Father
Mother God"
The Golden Text is from l Corin-
thians (15:22): LAS in Adam all die.
even so in Christ shall all be made
alive
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZhRENE
II. Martin Gale, Pastor

SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.5Sunday School.
IL 100 ABANDONING Worship.
200 p.m.-Young peoples service.
7:45 p.m.zEvangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY:
7:45 p.m-Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
HOLINESS METHODIST

HUIINESS MEIffODIoI
Corner 3rd St. n 3rd Ave. NE
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUG. "a:
Sunday school 600 am.
Morning worship. IL 100 am.
Evening service. 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Prayer meeting. 7.30
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
PELLA
A1Q w MAIN CT

Stanley Larsen. Pastor
Harold Laursen, Student Intern
SUNDAY
First Worship Service at $3.50 am
Second Worship Service at IL am.
Sunday School, Bible Class and
Adult Discussion group at GAS
am.
Nursery in the Parish House during
IL o'clock service.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at z pm.
WEDNESDAY
Luther League at 8 pm.
THURSDAY
Luther League Choir at 7 pm.
Senior Choir at 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

FdlTVItWg NIUHts
SUNDAY: Watchtower Study. 3 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study. 8 pm
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting, 7:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wayne Zuck, Evangelist
SUNDAY:
Bible classes 10 100 am.
Assembly worship 1850 am.
Assembly worship. 1880 pm
WEDNESDAY:
Ladies Bible class 200 pm.
Midweek Bible Study, 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
Sunday
8 am. Divine worship
10 am Church School, Mrs. D
Drury, Supt. Clothing is to be
brought for overseas.
WEDNESDAY
7 pm. Confirmation
7:30 pm. Choir, Miss Ester Geiser,
Director.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

METHODIST
George S. Sanders, Pastor
Church School at Gas am. Glasses
for all ages and all invited. Bring
your children and stay for the
adult class. Pastors youth mem
bership class meets also at 9A5
Morning worship at IL am. Both
junior and adult choirs will sing.
Sunday. Sermon: THAT Better
Self
Both Intermediate and high school
MYF's meet Sundays at 5 pm.
Methodist Mems dinner meeting
Tuesday. Nov. 18th, at $50 pm.
Choir ~rehearsals: Junior choir
Saturdays at pm. Senior Choir
Thursdays at 7:30 pm.
Sunday Nov. 16tr DR.. Widenhouse.
pres. of Rocky Mt. College. will
preach for us at the morning
service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Montana

EVerett v. Tanuts FastOf
Worship services the LIST and 3rd Sun
days OF each month at 8:30 am.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 am
wMF second Tuesday at 2:3o pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Pastor
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES

Choir at 4 pm. (CST)
SATURDAY NOV. Is
Confirmation Glass l pm. (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
FIRST LUTHERAN cHURcH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SAVAGE
III. A. Strand, Pastor
SUNDAY. NOV. 9th
10 am. Sunday School
7:45 pm Family Night = Colored
motion picture: Your Lutheran
World Federation"
TUESDAY,, NOV. 18th
400 pm. Senior Confirmation Class
500 Junior Confirmation Glass
THURSDAY. NOV. 18th
800 pm. Choir rehearsal
scandal LUTHERAN. Skaar:
HOO am. Morning Worship. An
nual congregational meeting fol-
lowing the service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

2:30 Divine Worship.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Young Peoples meet. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
ending this evening. Clearing
tonight, low IS. Sunny and
mild. high so tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain ending this
Afternoon. followed by clear
ing tonight. low 30 in the west
and $40 in the east. Sunny
and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain ending this
Afternoon. followed by clearing
tonight. low in the sos in the
west and in the low 40s in the
east. Sunny and mild tomor-
row.
Winds-Northeast at 1925
miles per hour today shifting
10 the north and diminishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Foot Doctor Group
Tukes New Name

A majority Of the Nations
foot doctors changed the name
OF their association today.
But the words foot doctor
still weren't in It.
The organization was known
as the National Association OF
Ehiropodists. Now 1t is the
American Podiatry Association.
A charter for the new organ
ization was issued last Novem-
Der. but the name change be-
came ofiicial only today. said
DR.. Abe Rubin. association Sec
rotary. who maintains a head
quarters here at 1901 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

tonight. Northwest at i0-i5
miles per hour tomorrow. Visi-
bility good tonight and excel
lent tomorrow.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
West District Of Columbia 70 Penn.
sylvania turnpike. mostly cloudy with
icy spots north OF Hancock. Nd Penn
sylvanta turnpike, lev from BreeSe-
wood 70 New stanton. clear else
where; Ohio turnpike. wet: u. g. 81
west 10 Ohio, ley and hazardous west
OF Frostburg chains advised; U. 3. so
ives; 70 Ohio. icy and hazardous,
south 5. / 70 Richmond. vet;
Richmond south. vet: District OF Co
lumbia 70 Charlottesville, wet.
North and East: District OF colum-
New. Jersey turnpike. wet: New Eng.
land. mostly clear with q few ley
spots; District OF Columbia TO Harris
1ufe, Pa, ley north Of Thurmont. Nd. 4,
2. 9, lb. one inch Qf ice. north Of
Harrisburg. Pa. very hazardous.
River Report
prom U. 3 EngineersI
Potomae River clear at Harperi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

armament and other issues,
Mr.. Eisenhower omitted refer
ence 10 the commission. In
formed sources took this as
recognition that Russia's ooy-
colt reduces the commissions
usefulness.
INSTRUMENTATION talks now
are the avenue for disarma-
ment negotiations, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

its present $4,000 civilian
strength. once Of the Secre-
tary Of Defense would also re-
main at its present civilian
strength.
Post once would remain the
same In departmental person
mel and add about 5000 Jobs
in the field.
The State Department would
go from 4.7e9 to 4.e76 here
and from i5.48o to 1888 In
field.
The Veterans Administration
general operations. would 60
from 2.307 TO 1880 here and
22.887 70 1880 in field; medi-
cal administration. from 800
TO $40 here and from 1851 u
1881 in the field: out-patients
care. from $40 Nto 8.04l in
field: impatient care, nc
change.
Commerce Department. gen.
eral administration. from 324
TO 327 here; Census bureau
from 1887 70 i.740 here
Civil Aeronautics Administers.
ton. from 1850 to i.825 here
and from 1905 to 23.438 In
the field: Air Navigation Facil.
titles. from 1887 TO 1850 in ths
field: Washington National Air.
port. from 2i8 70 254: Civil
Aeronautics Board. from so;
70 665 here; Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. from $50 to 88t
here: Business and Defens,
Services Administration, from
4i3 to $40 here: Bureau o.
Foreign Commerce. from 28l ;,
292 here: once Of Business
Economies. from 1873 TO i8l
here: Maritime Activities. from
6l9 70 623 here: Patent once
from 2.250 to also here: Blu
reau Of Public Roads. from 90.
TO 1856 here and from 2,9it
to 3.i5i in the field: Bureau o
Standards. from 2.i64 to 2.l8:
here; Weather Bureau. from
LOTS to 1903 here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
LEAVE CARDS
ARE AVAILABLE

A free supply Of The
Stars handy. durable 1858
Government employee an
nual leave cards are now
available tn Federal workers
at the business counter in
The Star lobby. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Subcommittee Meets
Tomorrow on Roises
by JOSEPH YOUNG
atar novernment columnset

Wasting no time. the Senate Civil Service Pay Subcon-
ittee scheduled tomorrow Federal classified
and postal employee pay raise legislation.
Chairman Neuberger Of the subcommittee hopes for
able action so full committee and the quickly
approve the bills within the next few weeks.
The Senate Civil Service Committee last year approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Rayburn Backs
Move 10 Limit
Agencies Probe

I aa@@
blessing today TO q House SUBJ
committee decision to make q
general survey" Of six gov
eminent regulatory agencies
without search specifically for
possible instances OF ofiicial
misconduct.
He said he thought the In
terstate Commerce Subcom-
mittee was very wise" in vot-
ling yesterday to start hearings
January ~ with an overall
Examination Of the quasi-judi-
cial agencies.
Subcommittee Charm q n
Moulder. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,. indicated earlier that
the subcommittee would begin
with en- investigation with the
Federal Communications Com
mission and might turn up
some evidence Of administra-
tive irregularities or ofiicial
indiscretions such as accept
ance Of gifts.
Points 10 Main Purpose
| Mr.. Rayburn. who last sum-
inner urged the subcommittee To
study the various regulatory
Iaeencies. said today he believes
Its main purpose should be "a
determine whether those agen-
lcies were operating strictly In
accordance with powers given
them by Congress. He indi-
Gated that he sees no pressing
lneed 10 concentrate on finding
whether agency officials ac-
cepted relatively small gifts
from industries or groups SUBJ
ject TO Government regula-
ltions.
As TO the possibility that res
olutions adopted by the SUBJ
COMMITTEE late yesterday might
hamper the use Of subpoenas,
mr.. Rayburn said he saw no
great dificulty. He said that II
a Government officisl refused
an invitation to testify volun-
tarily or provide appropriate
records for the subcommittee
the offlcial would be in q very
embarrassing position.
The subcommittee. known
technically as the Subcommit-
tee on Legislative Oversight,
met for nearly five hours yes
terday. 1t finally agreed "a
three days Of hearings on q
general survey"
Plan General Scrutiny
Representative Moulder
Democrat Of Missouri, subcom-
mittee chairman, said this
would not necessarily prevent
an increasingly broader inves-
tigation because anything
might develop at the hearings.
The subcommittee repeatedly
discussed q lengthy memo from
its chief counsel. Bernard
Schwartz. concerning the pos
sibility that some agency ad-
miniStrators not only might
have exceeded authority given
them by Congress but also
might have accepted gifts such
as television sets from indus
tries or organizations subject
to regulation. No concrets
charges Of ofiicial misconduct
or illegalities were made to the
subcommittee yesterday.
Besides the FEC, other agen-
cies In the subcommittee's in.
tended general survey are the
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. civil Aeronautics
Board. Securities and Exchange
Commission. Federal Trade
Commission and the Fedora
Power Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

ing sessions scheduled to start
about April /. Assembly plant
workers now average about
$21O an hour.
"Weighty Consideration"
Ernest r. Breech. Ford board
chairman. said the unions pro-
posal would be given "weighty
consideration" but he said the
plan was "unrealistic."
He termed it q complicated
kill-the-profits plan" which he
said strikes at the very roots
Of the economic system that
has made and kept America
strong"
Mr.. Curtice said. 1T is un-
fortunate that these extrava-
CANT demands should come al
. time when public confidence
needs to be reaffirmed as q
basis for an upturn In the
economy.
The chances would vastly
improve II. instead Of an
nouneing such extreme de-
mands. the union would base
It's bargaining detectives on the
economic realities the Nation
faces today. not only here at
home but abroad" Mr.. curtice
said.
Demands InflatiOnary
Mr.. Colbert said Mr.. Reuther
proposes. in effect. to flgh,
imitation by making a whole
series Of new infiationary de-
mands upon the automobile in
dustry."
Mr.. Reuther also appears To
again insist that part Of man.
agement's job be turned over e
him 50 that he can increase
still further the already dan
gerous degree Of monopoly
power he possesses" Mr.. Col.
bert added.
Mr.. Reuther. when asked
about dropping the four -da,
week issue. said:
You will notice I have no,
been beating the drums tfoi
the shorter work week. sine,
the first Sputnik went up"
] The JAW leader said hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Auto Industry Big 3 Hit
JAW Profit-Shorinq Bid

DETROIT jan Il UF9-Leaders Of the auto industry's
Big Three-Ford Chrysler and Motohave greeted
walter Reuthers plan with sharp words that
amount to rejection
Ford spokesman called the plan unrealistic General
Motors President Harlow Curtice said foreign to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

plan will provide increased
purchasing power. and said il
was offered as a factor in halt
ing the growing inbalance
between purchasing power and
production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
|CurtaiIed Veto
|0ffer Called
Strictly Limited

President Eisenhower's offer
to curtail use OF the United
Nations veto Is limited strictly
TO votes on peaceful settlement
Of disputes.
The United States will not,
for example. surrender It's right
TO veto proposals for police
actions. according to informed
sources at the State Depart
ment.
Nor Is 1t likely. they added,
that the United States would
hesitate to veto admission of
Communist China to the u. N
II that were the only method
available to keep the Reds out.
In Sundays letter to Soviet
Premier Bulganin. the Presi-
dent proposed a gentlemen's
agreement not to use the veto
power ito prevent the Security
Council from proposing meth
DDS for the pacific settlement
OF disputes pursuant to Chap
ter vi" OF the U. N. Charter.
No Overhaul Inferred
Ofiicials emphasized that the
suggestion goes no further than
its specific words. They warned
against inferring that the
United States is considering
any broad overhaul Of the
charter. And they said there
is no reason TO believe that
the United States is softenine
its opposition TO recognition of
the Communist regime as
China's U. N. representative.
The president offered his
veto proposal as a fresh idea"
which might exert "psycholoe-
ical impact. officials explained
While the suggestion was "seri-
ous." they added. there's little
real hope that Russia viii
accept.
Secretary OF State Dulles
previously had discussed q
similar curb on the veto. The
President included the sug-
gestion in his letter as an item
for possible negotiation. nov
that the Soviets are so eager
for talks.
/ vetoes. mostly by Russia
have paralyzed the SecIrity
Council in recent years The
General Assembly. where there
Is no veto. has become the
u. MS dominant arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

the concept Of the American
free enterprise system" L. L
Colbert. president Of Chrysler
said It was infiationary.
For . different reason. ths
United Auto Workers Union
chief also appears headed for
opposition from within his own
union.
The reason. says Carl Stel-
lato. q JAW minority" leader
u that Mr.. Reuther turned his
back on demanding q shorter
work week In favor Of trying
for q profit-sharing plan In thu:
summers bargaining.
Mr.. Stellato. president d
Ford Local 500. the largest ir
the JAW. said:
you can bet there viii b
plenty Of opposition TO the ides
on the floor Of the convention
-and I'll be right there"
To Meet January %
The JAW viii convene Janu-
AIRY ~ to give formal approval
TO the unions goals In 1885
bargaining sessions.
Mr.. Stellato, one Of the chlei
opponents Of Mr.. Reuther II
the i.5-milion member union
eyed the recent heavy layofi'
In the auto industry and said:
"Reuther's plan Is going Il
give him more four-day worn
weeks than he wants-bu'
they'll be the wrong kind"
The JAW. Mr.. Stellato said
should shoot for "providini
more, rather than fewer Jobs
by pressing for q shorter
work week.
Mr.. Reuther's plan. an
nounced yesterday after ses
sions with the JAWS 200-mal
Steering Committee. would Civ,
employees Is per cent Of q com
pany's profits above 10 per cen
Of net capital before taxes. An
other IS per cent would go y
car buyers in the form Of re
bates. The rest-50 per cent
would be kept by the company
Mr.. Reuther said wage in
ereases-he named no figure
also viii be sought at bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Arms Unit Dormant

On another point raised by
the Presidents letter to Mr..
Bulganin. officials agreed that
the u. N. Disarmament Com
mission Is dormant. at least for
the time being.
In urging negotiations on dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Inc SENATE NlNu SctNlCC
pay legislation which Is now
pending In the Senate.
However. the group now
wants to add some liberalizing
amendments. such as making
the increases retroactive to last
September and raising the
$4,000 classified pay ceiling 10
$1,000 or siT.S00.
The Senate groups bill would
provide classified employees with
q ~ per cent raise. Postal
workers would receive va per
cent increase. plus . temporary
$240 increase. Some subcom-
mittee members want to lib
eralize both the classified and
postal employe raises In view
Of the rise in living costs since
approved by the committee
last year.
HEALTH INSURANCE DE-
FERRED-Meanwhile. because
Of the cost Of the administra-
tons proposed pay raises-t726
million additional q year for
classified and postal workers
and military personnel--presi-
dent Eisenhower in his budget
message asked Congress 70
postpone this year any action
on health and medical insur-
ance for Federal workers and
their families.
President Eisenhower's fail
ure to mention annuity in
crease legislation for retired
Federal workers Is another in
dication OF the administration
continued opposition TO such
raises.
However, there Is strong
sentiment In Congress for an
nuity increases for retired Fed
eral workers and the chances
of Congress approving such
legislation Is considered fairly
good.
Besides pay. the only legis-
lation receiving Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's Endorsement we're those u
allow Federal agencies TO send
employees to colleges. CONNER
cial schools. industrial estab-
lishments. etc. to further theii
careers. and 70 require Fed
eral agencies to pay the cost
Of employee compensation bene-
fits resulting from on-the-jot
injuries.
Neither Of these bills woulc
require added expenditures
Outside training Of employee:
would be financed by agencies
current appropriations. And
requiring agencies to pay the
cost Of injury compensation
benefits is regarded by the ad-
ministration as an economy
move. since Il Is felt agencie.
will give more attention TO &C.
cident-prevention programs Il
they have to pay the injury
costs themselves instead Of hay.
ING the Labor Department foot
the bill a. at present.
80
SAME NUMBER OF JOBS
President Eisenhower's 1885
budget request provides fol-
just about the same number
Of Federal jobs in fiscal 1885
ae AasrfTa Nha raaae xsnaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

SAME NUMBER OF JOBS
President Eisenhower's 1859
budget request provides for
just about the same number
Of Federal jobs in fiscal 1859
as during the past year.
The Defense Department.
the Governments largest en-
ployer. would drop by only
1000 jobs - from l.lil.0O0
civilians TO i.i02. 900. This
could be achieved easily
through attrition. II Is In
sharp contrast to the $4,000
civilian layoffs In defense
agencies that occurred the
past year.
Army would decrease from
4l4.000 to 400. 900. Navy from
$4,000 to $4,000. and the
Air Force would remain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

In urging negotiations on dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

FURNISHED BY the United states coas,
and oeodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Perry and clear ~ Great Fails: shen,
andoah clear II Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
,lhsaains washington National AiTportl
Midnieht ---~ e Noon -. 80
an, 49, u pm. - rs
an. ~ pm. s b
Record Temperatures This Year
hlghest. 80. on January 1
Lowest. H. on January 4
High and Low Of last 20 Hours
HlKh. rs, AZ 4 am.
Low. 81, 81 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

points through the nets.
Al Washington, who sat out
most Of the final quarter, rip
ped the nets for n points to
take scoring honors for Rosa
ry. Teammates Jerry Witten-
meier and Steve French chip
ped in with Is and IA points,
respectively.
Aquinas evened its City League
record at 3-3 when the Terriers
staged a major upset in defeating
Central, 1878, on the losers home
floor.
Ernie johnson and Frank
Schneider combined for SO points
of Aquinas' points as each hit for
rs markers.
Watterson STAYED off a deter
mined fourth quarter rally by
Olentangy to record its fourth
win in 10 tries, 55-51.
The Eagles led throughout
the game and held a seven
point advantage at the third
quarter mark. oIentansy then
made it's slI-ovt bid, which fell
short.
Olentangy's Del Stumbo led the
scoring parade with "a points.
Tom Dillon recorded 16 points for
the winning Eagles.
Holy Family avenged an early
season three-point loss to Chilli
cothe Central Catholic when the
Red Raiders lashed the Panthers,
47-35, in the re-match.
The game was close most of the
way with Family holding the
slight edge. In the final period,
Don Perdue and Tommy Cullen
combined efforts to break up the
game in the last four minutes.
Marty Crawford led the win.
ners with Is points while cvI.
len clipped in with IS. Jim
KraUser paced Catholic with Is
markers.
st. Mary, Columbus, recorded
two montague wins by taking a
61-45 decision from st. Aloysius,
New Lexington, and defeating
Academy, 61-54.
st. Mary found itself behind at
the end of the initial period but
settled down to take a comfort
able 11-point lead at half-time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

although they held a slim three
| point advantage at half-time.
They came back to score 40 points
in the last two quarters to hang
up the win.
Jim Guida poured through n
points in leading the Waves to
victory. Twenty of these came in
the second half. Paul Smolak hit
for Is while Ken Beamer counted
Is.
Earlier, the st. Mary Blue
Waves took the measure of their
Alumni, 1888.
Dick Still was the big gun in
this victory as he clipped the
cords for 26 points. Ronnie Ross
paced the Alumni with % mark
| ers.
ST. Mary, Delaware, improved
its seasons record to 50, by
defeating Waldo, 6o-52.
Dave Heineman hit on IL
straight free throws. and added
six baskets to take scoring honors
with "a points.
Center Tom Callahan celebrat.
ed his 18th birthday by burning
the nets for 81 points in leading
his st. Francis, Newark, team to
a 1888 triumph over Frazeysburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

and converted on a free throw to
give st. Francis the winning mar
gin.
Swank also took scoring honors
for the evening with 20 points.
Family's Tom Cullen and Marty
Crowford each hit for 10 markers.
St. Francis IL "a 30-45
Holy Family 6 Is 34-42
Coach Jack Ryan watched three
of his cagers hit for double fig
ures as his Cardinals took the
measure of St. Mary and thereby
improved their league mark at
%.
The game was close for three
periods although ST.. Charles
led most of fhe way. In the
fourth frame, the Cardinals
really got rolling to win by IS
points.
Bob Koerner led st. Charles
winning effort with Is points
while teammates George Vargo
and Tom Ryan each clipped the
cords for Ia.
Julius Cowan and Tom Caine
were responsible for 80 of their
teams points as each hit for IS
markers.
st. Charles ....I3 rs 33-57
st. Mary .......I3 n 28-44