davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
lcohTlNUED)

IN OUR SHOWROOM
Continental Motors, Ltd
1891 r. /, Ave. NE co. 5-sl2.
Closed Saturday. open sun l0-s
BUICK 1881 2-door hardtop: L
owner car. excel. condi S205. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MACHINERY end E0UIP.


TD-s INTERNATIONAL BULL
DozER, straight blade and TD-o
front end International loader,
both with very low time. CAN
MA. e-O25O.
CRAWLER LOADER with scArifier
diesel. s3,75O Tandem roller
peiled: Drott loader series ~
SS50O; New crawler dozers, 5000
dn,; J. I, CASE INDUSTRIAL
DEALER; RALPH M JAouESS
co, 10000 West Main st., Fair
fax, Va. CIR, 3-5i64. CIR, 3-44li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

600 mi, ] owner: 1915. 1886 i6tf
st. NV, Apt. ALLY. DU. 1922
CHEVROLET 81 convertible: r. snt
h.: good motor: must sell, leavins
country; $50, full price. JU. 8.
1881 evenings and Saturday.
CHEV. "a cdr. Bel Air; 7. and h,
stand. shift; good cond.; bes
offer. AID. 4-072S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

Ronnie Claire Edwards, excit-
ing new Play House personality
and former leading lady at the
Marge Jones Theatre in Texas,
plays Cordelia. Joseph Runner,
another newcomer to the local
scent, has the role of Angler
Duke who has a mind of his
own and enough cash to back
up his decisions. Runner starred
in Canadian theatre and in
American network TV before
joining the Play House company
this season.
Dorothy Paxton, long a local
favorite, shines in the rich role
of Mrs. Benjamin Duke, the
suitor's snobbish and dragon
like mother. Michael Mcclure,
who comes to the Play House
after outstanding roles in Wis
consin theatres, plays John
Lawless. Guest actress Janet
Coffin enacts the role Of Mrs.
Biddle land Florence McGlenn
. who periodically deserts the
Lakewood Little Theatre for the
Play House - plays Aunt Mary
Drexel.
Others in the cast are: Karen
McPeek as Emma, Peter Heth
as Livingston, Martin Acker-
man as Joe Manciso, Lynn
Storer as Tony, John Kuntz as
Charlie Tayler, Linda Bedee as
Cousin Lucy, and Harvey
Smith as Spike O'Malley.
Directed by Kirk Willis, "The
Happiest Millionaire" runs
through November 9th.
Continuing at the Euclid
77th Theatre is the "Dairy of
Anne Frank" whi c h closes
October 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Theatre

Maybe it's true that money
can't buy happiness, but "The
Happiest Millionaire" will con-
vince you that this commodity
is no serious handicap when it
comes to enjoying life's pleas
ures to the brim. At least it
didn't hamper Anthony Drexel
Biddle, the warmly human but
zany Philadelphia whom his
his daughter once called the
happiest millionaire alive.
Opening Wednesday, October
18th at the Drury Theatre, this
half-true, half-crazy, and en-
tirely delightful comedy is a
dramatation by Kyle Crichten
Of a book which he and Cordalia
Drexel Biddle wrote entitled
"My Philadelphia Father"
Veteran Play House actor
William Paterson chalks up
another triumph with his por-
trayal Of the fabulous Biddle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
A Gold Mine In
Material Awaits
AT The Library

Students, instructors and per-
sons "just interested" will find
excellent material awaiting
them at the East Cleveland
Public Library. The topics are
as varied as the subjects.
In the most recent lot of
books, for instance, are such
volumes as:
Practical Guide for Efficient
Study Cd. R. Turner), Look,
Listen and Lipread (B. c..
Wright), Teachers Guide to
Education in Early Childhood,
and one for Latter Childhood;
Read Faster and Get More
from Your Reading IN. B.
Smith,.
How to Prepare for College
E tr nee examination IS.
Brownstein), American Two
Year College (Tyrus Hillway).
Calculus for Electronics (A.E.
Richmond), Chemistry, Mans
Servant IL. j. Fliedner), Intro
duction to the Theory Of Music
Howard Boatwright), Ameri-
can Classics reconsidered (H.C.
Gardinier), Poetic Workman
ship of Alexander Pope (R. P.
Parkin), Shakespeare Today
Margaret Webster). Pegasus
and Other Poems Cecil Day.
Lewis).
Any number Of additional
non-fictions are included in the
complete list.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

distinct Skunk a week or so ago
out there, and he left his-mark
on their memories. They write
eloquently about their night
when he was around. Also, these
children, pupils of Prospect
teacher Miss Mary Helen White,
created and enjoyed some rather
different skits on Stunt Night,
when prizes are awarded for the
best little dramatization. Their
themes read well, too, and show
accuracy and care in their prep
aration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

successors to the Apostles, the
bishops and priests At the Mass
recite the very words Christ used
at the Last Supper. And when this
is done, Christ is present on the
altar - offering Himself as He had
promised, for the remission of
sins" If this we're not true, DO
this in remembrance Of me- would
be empty and meaningless words.
which is inconceivable.
If you would like to know more
about the Mass. :. why il attracts
thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie into Catholic churches every
where on earth, every day ;. write
today for an interesting, easy-to-
understand pamphlet. We will
gladly send it free and without
obligation. :. in 4 plain wrapper.
And nobody will call on you. Write
today, ask for Pamphlet No. KC-6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

na..l r..n. 1881 B.mos. Av. sobara Fuseo slos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Chambers


"There are six types of en-
ergy: Heat, sound, electrical,
mechanical, chemical and light.
So says the sixth grade ele-
mentary science book; and, after
telling a little bit about each one
of these types, it goes on to talk
Of other things.
To the students in Mr.. Carl
Wittke's room at Chambers
School, this didn't seem to be a
thorough enoug h explanation.
Take Heat, for instance; how
many ways are there of pro-
ducing it? Where do fuel ma
terials come from, and how did
they get there? How do men
get them out of their hiding
places, and put them to work?
These questions, once asked,
had to be answered. SO Mr..
Wittke's boys and girls decided
to make a more thorough ex-
animation of one type of energy,
heat, and more specifically to
study the two most common
sources of heat in our world
today, coal and oil.
/ The upshot of this decision
has been a great deal of re-
search on coal and oil, and the
preparation of Fuel Notebooks
which are constantly growing.
Earth strata are studied and
drawn; mining and drilling
methods are described; samples
of coal, shale, Ignite, and other
materials are brought to class,
and placed on display; and a
study is being made of the uses
to which these most widespread
fuels are put. In a few words,
a handful Of paragraphs in the
pupils Science book has grown
into very n re tin g and
worthwhile project for them.
How long will this detailed
study continue, and how much
might it be detracting from
other phases of the students
work? These are questions
which the class has not yet
answered. But in the meantime
t h cir notebooks, distribution
maps. display items. and dis
coveries are multiplying all the
time, and they are learning a
great deal.
Superior
The three upper grades at
Superior School held a panel
discussion program the other
day, at which they listed the
things they would like their
school to have. Some of them
would require many, many dol
lars such as "a new building all
on one floor" or "elevators-for
the teachers and parents; other
requests were quite simple, as
Cookies instead of crackers with
milk"
Several Superior youngsters
want to grow-up. with cheer
leaders, a uniformed orchestra, a
track team, and typewriters for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
B | R 7 HIS

Born to Mr.. and, Mrs. Billy
Stewart, 1886 Holyoke ave.,
boy, Michael Alan, October 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Winters, 1881 Beersford rd., a
son, Henry Lee, October 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

~
Perhaps you don't think so OF per. =
haps you never gave it thought q
And possibly you regard this age b
old Catholic worship As mere pomp d
and ceremony.
But if Our Lord did institute the
Mass, is it not vitality important to
you TO find out? If He did intend 81
it to be 4 continuing sacrifiee... bl
expressing Christian alteration, re
praise, contrition and petition at
is it not too great . truth to be IS
ignored' Al
'Bosh!" some will say. Christ :.
Offered Himself on the cross once :.
and for all Nothing more is neces- :.
sary." But wait! Jesus clearly indi. = =
Gated at the Last Supper that more "
Is necessary. For after separately !,
changing bread and wine into His a. !.
Own body and blood :. .signifying -
the coming surrender of His life ?.
on the cross. Christ commanded "
the Apostles: DO this in remem- -
branee Of me" -
He was, obviously, inssieuting 4 81
continuing sacrifice in which A
Christians of every generation 70
might join with Him in the most
pleasing act of worship that can
be Offered to God. In this, as in
other ways, the Apostles were to 4
act as Christ's earthly ministers.
as priests in the external offering
of the sacrifice. And when they
followed Christs instructions, Our
Lord would offer Himself in sacri-
fice-the victim would be present
as He promised.
This is the heart and core of the
Mass, which has been the central
act OF worship IN every Iathoii'
Church on the face OF the earth
since the time Of the Apostles. As /
Tho ubovs message sponsored
District No. l3. Knights OF Columb'
EUCLID COUNCIL NO. 1854
Robert w. Lackner Grand
IMMACULATE COUNCIL NO
Joseph P. HoTvoth. Grond
WINDERMERE COUNCIL NO.
Herbert r. Rice Grdnd Ku
NORTHEAST COUNCIL NO ~
George F. Zohler. Grdnd
SUPREME
KNIGHTS OF
RELIGIOUS INFORI
4s7a tihpsii Blvd. ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

POllTlCAi ADVERTISEMENT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Hooker Pupils
In Piano Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hooker will be presented in
recital at the First Mennonite
church Wednesday evening De-
cem5er II, at Z o'clock.
Those taking part are Gene
Amstutz, Jane Basinger, Jane and
Jon Diller, Sandra Dillman,
Raelene Habegger, Ruth Ann
Henry, Anita, Dick and Lee Huber,
Treva Kohl, Elaine Mas, Linda
Reichenbach, Marion Shelly, and
Linda and Nancy Swank.
The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Beaverdam

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Aderholt of Ft. Wayne
on the birth of a daughter, Glor-
la Sue, Dec. 5. Mrs. Aderholt was
formerly Miss Carol Hall of
BeaVerdam.
Richard Heron spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleabert Heron. Richard is
employed with the Hinkle and
Mccoy Construction company,
and will be transferred soon af-
ter Christmas.
Rev. Lester Bradds of James
town, Ohio, passed away Sun
day, Dec. Z and funeral services
were held Tuesday, Dec. 9. Mr..
Badds was pastor of the Bea-
verdam Methodist church from
1888 to 1887. We extend our SYM
pathy to Mrs. Bradds.
Mrs. Frona K1ingler of Lima
entertained at a six o'clock din
ner on Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Will
Jams, Miss Bernice Huber and
her sister, Mrs. Alma AmStutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younk-
man and daughter Linda of Gin
clnnat spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Younkman.
The Win One class will have 8
meeting Dec. ID at the Methods
church.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Will go out caroling, followed by
a Christmas party.
Christmas services at tht
Methodist church, Dec. q, witt
presentation of special Christina!
music by the choir.
Beaverdam Lions club will oh
serve family night with dinner
meeting tonight at Glenn's p. K
restaurant.
Mrs. John Clark had the mis-.
fortune of falling and breaking
her hip last week in her home
She was admitted to Lima Me.
mortal hospital.
The windows at the Beaverdan
post office will remain open un-
I'll 6 p. m. each week day until
Dec. "a. On Saturday afternoons,
Dec. 13 and Dec. 20, the posi-
office will remain open until
p. m.
Open house will be held Wed.
nesday evening, Dec. II, at Bea.
verdam school, at which time
the public may inspect the new
addition. The PTA will hold their
annual Christmas program the
same evening, at which an op-
eretta, "Scrooge's Christmas
will be presented by the grade
school pupils at 7:30. Santa will
also be present with a treat for
all grade school children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
TALKG
TEENERS
by Beverly BenrOth

WHILE THE RECORD HOP
diverted most high school stu
dents, a group of Boy Scouts
braved the Is degree weather
and spent a 24-hour campout in
the Jesse Anderson woods in
Orange township recently.
Hiking all the way and spend
ing the night in pup tents were
James and Walter Jordan, Mike
and Greg Emans, Craig Ed
wards, David Burkholder, Tom
Benroth, Kenneth Graber, Larry
Crow, Gerald Weaver, Steven Su-
termeister and Dan Luginbuhl.
Dan Luginbuhl entertained the
other IL boys with a Survivor
Party at his home last Saturday.
THE TEENAGE FILM SPEC
TACULAR, Going Steady" is
being presented by the local YFC
club at the Findlay GlenwooC
Junior high school Saturday. The
film will be shown at 7:3O p. m
and If transportation is needed
any member of the club may bt
contacted. Admission is free.
EASTMAN KODAK co. i!
sponsoring a Kodak High Schoo
Photo contest for grades 9-12
Contestants may send entrie:
January / to March 81. Award.
are up to $10,400 in cash prizes
DIR. LINDER, retired pastor o.
the Methodist church of Findlay
addressed the student body ir
chapel Friday morning.
THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DANCE sponsored by the senior
class will be held in the high
school gym Saturday, December
20. The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Darrell Linder
Speaks Friday
AT High School

Darrell Linder, newly appoint
ed public relations official of
Duff Truck Line, spoke in the
Bluffton high school chapel Fri
day morning.
He discussed the qualities in
dustry and business are seeking
in the young people they are hir-
ing today.
MIR. Linder recently joined the
transportation firm, after three
years as staff assistant in per-
sonnel at Eastman Kodak in
Findlay. Before that he was
church administrator and stu
dent counselor on the Findlay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
SETTLED IN

This is the time of short days,
abrupt duskS and long nights.
The farmstead is buttoned up
for winter. Barns are full of
fodder; the house cellar is
stocked with vegetables, fruits
and a barrel of salt pork; the
woodshed is heaped with solid
dry fuel. Machinery is creased
and oiled, and man feels he is
settled in for the winter.
A full cycle has run its course
and now comes the time of les.
sened pressure. Not that work
ceases on a farm, but the sense
of pressure that began in spring
and continued through harvest
has gone. 1t is good to take ones
time doing the barn chores, good
to go unhurriedly to the woodlot
and chop fuel for another sea.
son, good to start the days end
chores early and to sit in the
kitchen rocking chair while moth.
er fixes supper.
When a man is settled in for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
COUNTRY FLAVOR

the winter, he knows he has long
peaceful evenings ahead to read
books, study farm journals and
bulletins, and to read over some
of the letters from the children.
1t is pleasant to sit in the old
rocking chair before the open
oven of the kitchen stove and to
doze a bit in the mellow warmth.
Time is locking up another
year. Countrymen who accept
time as an integral part of the
trail of years, know that as they
settle in for the winter, pleasant
weeks of unhurried living are
ahead. There will be storms and
cold; snow and ice and sleet will
periodically throw things out of
joint.
But when q man is settled in
for the winter season, he is psy-
chologically prepared for what
ever the weather man sends. The
most important thing in life is
a point of view, and when De
cember comes to our zone we
know that weeks of cold are
ahead. If a man has his fall
work done and is well buttoneC
up, he can settle in with a clear
I conscience and the knowledge
that he is ready to enjoy life un
til a higher climbing sun tell.
him another season is at hand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Jenera Soldier
Completes Course

Pvt. Harold J. Hackworth, son
of Mrs. Goldia Hackworth, route
1, Jenera, recently completed
the eight-week clerk typist course
at the Army Armor training CEN
ter, Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Hackworth entered the Army
last July and completed basic
combat training at Fort Knox.
The 19-year-old soldier was
graduated from Cory-Rawson
high school in 1858.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
NeIUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF NOV. 29, 1928

schwander are the proud parents
of a baby boy born to them Sun
day morning.
Fire alarm was sounded Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock when
sparks from a chimney set fire
to the roof at the Dean N. E.
Byers home on Kibler street
Damage to the building was
small.
Tobias and Hiram Springer
and families of Berne, Ind, Wis.
tied over the week end with
their sisters, Mrs. Henry Bad
ertscher of Bluffton and Mrs
Carl Badertscher of Pandora.
The c. E. society of Emman
uers church will present a play
1.-The Berothal of Mia Tsung, >
at the church, Sunday evening al
8 o'clock. Everyone invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

Rluffton dog owners may pur-
chase their 1929 licenses and
metal tags at the Reichenbach
grocery, local distributor, start
ing Saturday morning.
Frantz brothers. noted stock
men of north of Bluffton, left
Wednesday for Chicago with a
load of % of their prize winning
Galloway cattle, to be shown at
the International Livestock exhi-
bition, held December l through
8. -
Bluffton retail stores will usher
in the Christmas shopping sea-
son with a lavish display of holi-
day attractions next Saturday,
December /, according to word
given by the Merchants associa-
ton this week.
Probably there are few Bluff
ton people who know that the de-
signer of the striking poster adj
vertising the international Live
stock exposition in Chicago next
week, is the artist, Tolson, hus-
band of Magdalena Welty, art
instructor at Bluffton college
some fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Barbara Diller had for
her Sunday guests, nieces and
nephews and their families tc
the number of 40. A basket din.
ner was enjoyed at her home or
South Jackson street. Mrs. Diller
is "a years of age.
D. w. Bixler served on The
jury in the probate court al
Lima, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Neuen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
NOTICE TO sfocKHoLDERs

The annual \meetingi of the
stockholders OF the Citizens
NATIONAL Bank Of NBluffton, Ohio
will be held on tuesday, January
18th, 1864, at 7 i3O p, M. for the
election of directors and the
transaction Of any other business
which may come before the meet.
ing.
James F! West, Secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

college campus for IL years.
A prominent after dinner
speaker, he received the Dis
tinguished Service Award of the
U. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce in 1851.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

sea zs ~ gs Ts E'a 1ls Sf % Ss.s S: D c a
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
3 LOCAL MINES
KENT LOSERS
Smyrna, Hartly, Leipsic De.
feated; Shane, Jacobs to
Pitch Sunday
CASSELL HITS 5 FOR 5

All local entries in the Kent
County League came out on the
short end of scores in contests
played Sunday. Smyrna was nos
ed out in high-scoring thriller
at FELTON,, 1912; Dover dumped
Hartly, 3d. and Henderson tri-
umphed over Leipsic, 9-3. Smyr-
ma swapped FELTON, run for run
until the eighth inning when the
home nine rallied for two mark
ers in insure the victory. Bill
Rothwell was credited with the
win. Jim Ridley suffered the de-
feat. Bill Cassell, Smyrna third
baseman, had a perfect 5 for 5
at the plate. Dover recorded its
first success of the season, con-
quering Hartly 5-3. Roy Shahan,
Dover outfelder, protected the
slim Dover margin with several
sparkling defensive plays. Bill
Shane pitched the first six in
nings for Hartly, and was charg-
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
KENTON MEETS
CENTREVILLE
King Hurls for Locals in Bid
To Defeat Unbeaten Club;
Game at KentOn
COURTNEY H0MERS

Kenton unleashed its biggest
power display of the season Sum
day in overcoming Chestertown
14-1 in a Mar-Del League contest
played on the Kenton field. Bill
Courtney's grand slam homer in
the second inning powered the
triumph. Harry Barrett gained
the victory and struck out II
Chestertown batters. Ronnie King
replaced Barrett in the ninth to
put down a last-ditch threat by
the visitors. In other loop action,
league-leading Centreville contin-
ued its amazing unbeaten record
by defeating Rock Hall 8-3. 1t
was Centreville's sixth straight
victory. Henderson retained sec
ond position with a four-hit 10
triumph over Greensboro behind
the hurting of Bob Hoch. All eyes
will be on Kenton this week as
Manager Mickey Clough's charges
play host to unbeaten Centreville.
This promises to be one of the
best games of the season. Ronnie
King has drawn the starting as
signment for the local nine, and
mill hava his former Dover HIGH
battery-mate, Roby Sheppard, be-
hind the plate. Paul Galloway,
ace of the Maryland mound staff
will pitch for the visitors. In
other contests, Paul Loder, work
horse of the Greensboro mound
corps, will tangle with Tom Cole
man at Rock Hall and Hender-
sons Bob Hoch will oppose Dud-
ley Orem at Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12

Diemicke, Nelson Everhart, Will
son Harris, Robert Hoffecker
Donald Jones, William Long,
Mark Meyer, George Piser, John
Poore, George Slaughter, Ronnie
Tucker.
Goldinger's
Charles Bessix, James Bradley,
Robert Comegys, John Hoduka-
vich, Emerson Johnson, George
Little, Keith Mihills, Richard
Moor, James Oechsler, William
Owens, Robert Rebar, Wayne
Reynolds, Larry Sapp, Jay Schu-
man, James Vaughn.
Pill Rollers
Ernest Bibbins, William Boyles,
William Cox, John Davis, Terry
Elterich, Ralph Evans, Robert
Faulkner, Dennis Haley, Eugene
Leahy, Michael Mast, Robert
Oechsler, John Richards, Robert
Stauffer, Thomas Swiggett, Ed
ward Urian.
American Legion
David Bessix, John Biddle,
Michael Bowers, William Bush,
Robert Carson, Franklin Dunning,
William Jones, Billy Lewis, James
Marshall, Paul Mast, Robert Neal,
Dennis McDonough, Garlin Riley,
John Truax, Glenn Allen Wright.
Bobcats
Michael Anderson, Eugene Bur-
ford, Clarence Collins, Robert
Crossley Joseph Dolly, Arnold
Evans, Clifford Hart, Robert
Lightcap, John Little, Thomas
Loughridge, Dorsey Poore, Mich
ael Robertson, Edward Spencer
Dennis Stump, Joseph ziegler'
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
Harvath, NOwland
Knock HOmers;
Lions Move Ahead

Lions scored three victories
without defeat this week to move
into sole possession of first place
in the Smyrna-Clayton Little
League race. Manager Jim Ford's
boys recorded wins over Rotary
and Bank of Delaware to replace
Farmers Bank as the league
leader. Bank of Delaware climbed
out of last place with a 1876
humping of Farmers Tuesday
evening. Billy Nowland exploded
for two homeruns and 6 RIBS
to pace the attack. Bo Mccoy
and Jimmy Pritchard accounted
for Z hits. Mccoy gained the
pitching victory. Pinder and Jim
Craig worked for the losers. Mon
day evening Gary Harvath pow
cred Lions to a 1913 romp over
cellar-dwelling Rotary. Harvath
belted out two homers and pitch
ed three innings in leading his
team to the triumph. Ronnie
Crossley and Ron Powell shared
the chores for Rotary. Lions also