davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06
For The Birds

Many species of birds include
acorns in their diet. OF our
waterfowl, mallard, pintail, and
woodducks eat them. The latter,
which frequently nests in the
Southern States, may make up
500 of its diet of acorns.
Other game birds making from
10 to 500 of their diet of
acorns include clapper rail,
white winged dove, groube,
pheasant, band : tailed pigeon,
prairie chickens. All species of
native quail, including the bob
white in the southwest, eat
small acorns.
Many songbirds eat acorns.
Those that eat them in greatest
quantity include the purple and
bronze grackle, commonly called
blackbirds. The bule jay and it's
jay relatives of other areas of
the United States are fond of
them. Woodpeckers use them,
and especially the ant-eating,
lewis, red bellied and red-headed
forms. The California Wood
pecker drills holes in trees and
standing poles to store acorns.
One large powerline pole may
have as many as 5000 acerns
stored in it.
Common songbirds at n G
smaller percentages include crow,
flicker, rosebrested grosbeak,
meadowlark, unthatch, sapsuck-
er, starting, thrasher, titmouse
towhee, carolina wren, and pro-
badly many others
Oak Eating Mammals
The mammals usually have
teeth. They can,. therefore, eat
more of the oak than the acorns.
In addition, they may eat. the
bark, the wood, the twigs, and
the foliage.
+ Fur and game animals which
make up the $50 to 500 of
their diet of acorns include our
black bear, raccoon, fox squirrel,
and gray squirrel. Those using
acorns, bark, and wood, but to
much lesser extent, include bea-
yer, hare, cottontail rabbit, fly
ing squirrel, muskrat, opossum,
and perhaps others.
Smaller mammals, chiefly ro-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06
Right"

under the Constitution, which
she had anticipated, was not
forthcoming.
From then on she campaigned
for a federal woman suffrage
amendment, building up strong
woman suffrage organization and
educating women to assume their
responsibilities as citizens. In
every way she sought to bring
women more and more into the
life and work of the nation. Her
interest in the civil, political, and
economic rights of women ex-
tended beyond the boundaries of
her own country, and in 1888
through her efforts the Inter
national Council of Women was
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06

founded, and in 1904, the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Alli-
ance.
She saw her dream Of votes
for women realized only in Wyo-
ming, Utah, Colorado, Idaho,
New Zealand, and Australia, but
her confidence in the ultimate
victory of her cause never falter-
ed. She prepared the soil not
only for the acceptance of her
ong-hoped-for woman suffrage
amendment which was adopted
in 1920, ID years after her pass
ing, but also for a worldwide
recognition of human rights, now
expressed in the United Nations
Charter which declares for "uni-
versal respect for and observance
of human rights and fundamental
freedoms for all without distinc-
ton as to race, sex, language, OF
religion"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06
Hiway Pamphlet
Is Now Available

A new public service pamphlets
has been published explaining the
federal-aid highway program in
Mississippi. Ben Stevens, Jr., OF
Richton, Chairman of the High
way and Roads Committee, said
single copies would be sent to IN
dividuals but clubs, schools and
other groups could obtain bulk
copies upon request.
The pamphlet is free. The IL
page report was prepared by .
special committee and explains
who pays for the system, how To-
cations are determined, right-of-
way acquisition, by-passes, con-
trolled access, and others.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06
sEcr1cfs oNE: PACE

: 4
dents, feed on acorns to a small
degree. Several species Of chip !
munk, pocket gopher, ground
squirrel, rock squirrel, mice and
rats are included.
Our browsing game animals,
such as deer, elk, mountain
sheep, and peccary use oak more
extensively than any OF h e
group. They consume not only
the acorns but also twigs and
foliage. In local areas of the
Southwest, more than 500 of the
diet of the white-tailed deer may
be acorns.
Since all of our popular game
animals feed more or less ex-
tensively on acorns, foliage, or
twigs, it is desirable to progabate
more of our native oaks which
yield heavy crops of mast. The
protection Of our living trees is
good conservation practice.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06
Wotch On The
POTOMAC
by.
Robt. G. Spivack
IS PEACE TOO EXPENSIVE?

IS PEACE TOO EXPENSIVE?
- Harold Stassen is on his way
out as U. S. Disarmament chief
The President made that plain
at his press conference recently
when he said Stassen had the
qualities that might make him a
suitable Republican candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
But whether Stassen leaves or
stays, the problems that he was
tackling are bound to remain.
His mammoth job was to work
out disarmament arrangement
with the Russians. Some think he
may have gone about his assign
ment in the wrong way. Others
feel he should have first disarm-
ed John Foster Dulles who has
busted himself stabbing Stassen
in the back
Leaving aside the personality
conflict between these two men
there remain nevertheless i'm
portant questions about disarma-
ment that require clear-headed
thinking and public discussion.
For example
The question is often asked
whether we can afford another
war? We. know the answer to
that one. But the corollary ques-
ton - are we prepared to pay
the price of real peace and dis
armament? - is rarely asked.
The fact is we don't know the
answer. There are countless ele-
ments involved and No. /, of
course, is whether the Russians
believe in peaceful, competitive
"co-existence" or whether that's
just Communist gobbledegook.
X X X
One of the wire services re-
Gently. reported that Soviet Am
bassador Zaroubin- on his depar-
ture from the United States
Stopped off to see Stassen. Ia
roubin is said to have told. him
that eventually the us. and
U.S.S.R. woulds negotiate dis
armament agreement. AS we
such species of oaks as northern
red, swamp white, chestnut;
black, scarlet, white and others
which may be seen occasionally
in the Deep South.
The species common to and
most important in the southwest
and west are rarely if ever seen
in the Southeast.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-06

President Theodore Roosevelt
liked dogs. He owned a rat terrier,
a st. Bernard, a bull terrier and
several mongrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

lister OF Kashmir In 1913 while
India and Pakistan were hght-
ing for control Of the state,
Hindu India won most OF the
predominantly Moslem state,
Abdullah, g. foot e MoSlem
leader then began talking as II
he wanted independence for
Keshmir,
Violence has often been pre-
dicted II Abdullah were rear
rested, Steel-helmeted police
patrolled Srlnagar streets as
word of his arrest spread but
there were no immediate DEM
onstrations.
Under the Preventive Deten-
ton Act. the government can
detain Abdullah without trial
as long as Il wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Germs Malcolm L. williams, 20,
murder In the stabblng last
July OF his 5-year-old daughter,
Christine Ann williams, at
their home at 34i4 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Through his attorney, Harry
Ahern. Williams has claimed
he was insane at the time he
stabbed the child 20 times with
q knife-and, therefore, not
criminally responsible.
Four pSychiatrists have testi-
fed In the trial. which started
Monday. One said he was OF
sound mind. the other three
slid williams was mentally III
at the time OF the crime.
Previous Stabbing
Last November Williams was
convicted of assault with a dan
serous weapon in the stabbing
In February, 1857. Of his wife.
He pleaded insanity at that
trial. too. The case is now
pending before the United
States Court Of Appeals here
pr. William G. cushard and
Or. william J. T. Cody, both
81, Elizabeths Hospital PSYCHE
artists. testified In the Novem-
ber trial williams was Of sound
mind during the February
stabbing.
The same pair Of doctors teS-
tined yesterday that they had
changed their earlier diagnosis
Of sanity and believe Williams
was mentally III for a long time
before he stabbed the child.
Another Plea Wins
In another case yesterday in
volving mental illness Federal
Judge Edward A. Tamm en-
tered a directed verdict Of not
guilty by reason Of insanity in
the case Paul Pendergraph. 81.
Of the 400 block of Manor place
NV.
He was charged with house.
breaking and larceny in con-
nection with the break-in Of a
market in october. 1854. Found
incompetent to stand trial soon
after his arrest, he had been at
St. Elizabeths Hospital until
certified as mentally competent
In February.
Trial testimony showed he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Sheik Arrested
Again in Ikoshmir

SRINA0AR. Kashmir, April
30 R.-sheik Mohammed Alb
dullah was rearrested today
after four months OF freedom
spent demanding that India
grant independence TO Kash-
mir,
The former prime minister
OF the disputed Himalayan
state was seized after midnight
because the pro-Indian Kash-
mir government considered his
activities and speeches dan
gerous 10 security" He was
Jailed at Kud. 100 miles south
OF Spinagar
Abdullah became prime min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Israel Birthday
Observance Set

District officials and congress
sional leaders will headline a
community observance OF Is
rael's 10th anniversary sum
day, May IL,
District Commissioner Rob-
ert Mclaughlin has been
named honorary chairman Of
the meeting. Speakers will be
Senator Kennedy. Democrat OF
Massachusetts; Senator Case,
Republican Of New Jersey, and
Abba Eban, Ambassador from
Israel.
Admission 10 the meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Here's good advice
from the
worlds largest maker
of
hardwood floors:
HoW to clean and Udx Wood floors in half the time
How to clean and wax wood floors in half the time

We frequently receive letters from home
makers who are confused about wood floor
care. Our first recommendation is never use
soap-and-water on wood floors. II ruins
their appearance and can't bulge some
black marks and old, dirty wax.
After years Of testing with our own wood
floors, we discovered the only right way is
to"dryclean" them. This method is not only
the best, it's the easiest, too, because you
clean-as-you-wax.
OUT.CLEANS SOAP-AND-wATER
We have developed two such products for
home use-Bruce Floor Cleaner for light
coat OF wax and Bruce Cleaning Wax for q
heavier coat Of wax. Both work in the same
wonderful way. A little Bruce poured on a
soft cloth wipes away stubborn dirt, marks
and old wax that soap and water can't
touch. Even black heel and furniture
marks disappear easily. An the dirt comes
up on the cloth, leaving your wood floor
sparkling clean.
WAKES AS 1T DRY CLEANS
As the dirt wipes of, new coat Of clean
wax wipes on to guard the precious beauty
Of the wood through months Of ordinary
wear. A light polishing brings a rich, mel
low look you'll love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Unconditional money-back guarantee Next
time you do your wood floors, don't wash
them clean-as-you-wax with Bruce Floor
Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax. You'll find
nothing better, nothing easier or your
money back. incidentally, both products
will give you the same easy, clean-as-you-
wax results on linoleum and vinyl, too.)
Free Informative floor care folder! Prepared
by the worlds largest maker Of hardwood
floors, this valuable folder gives tips on
special wood floor problems as well as care
Ofall other types Of floors. Get your free copy
by writing E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn.
FOR FLOORS. USE THESE OTHER FINE BRUCE
PRODUCTS: Bruce Self Polishing War Bruce
Asphalt Tile Cleaner. Bruce Paste War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Gets Vocational Post

Miss Beatrice Hardy of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
medical division has been APP
pointed a member Of the Dis
trict's Professional Vocational
Rehabilitation Advisory Coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Killers insanity Plea
Due to Go to Jury TODAY

Federal court jury today expected 10 start celebrating
In the who contends he should be acquitted
insanity grounds for the murder OF his daughter,
The case In JUDGE Richmond b, Keechs courtroom con-
Malcolm l. williams 30 who is charged with FIRST degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

was a psychoneurotic and still
in need Of treatment, AS a re-
suit Of the directed verdict,
PenderRraph will be sent back
10 81. Elizaheths until II is de-
termined he is again OF sound
mind and viii not be DANGEROUS
70 himself or others In the
event Of his release,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
THE sEM.wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

Heise on his seven field goals and
one gratis toss.
AT the end of the first period
Mt. Sterling had managed to keep
the score tied, and then fell back
by nine points at the end of the
first half. BY the end of the third
period they We're still trailing by
three points, and in the final peri
cd accounted for two less points
than their opponents, ending up
five points behind when the final
gun sounded.
Mt. Sterling hit 9 of Is free
throws for 60 percent. compared
with IL of % free tosses by
Frankfort Mt. Sterling hit 81
field goals while Frankfort ac-
counted for %.
The Mt. Sterling cagers meet
West Jefferson at West Jefferson
Friday evening for a Madison
County Darby Valley L ague
game.
Scores by quarters for the game
were:
MT. STERLING z Is 13 Is
FRANKFORT -. z 25 Z IT
Individual scoring for Mt. Sterl-
ing was.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Catawba News
PHONE cATAWeA s-2332
MRS. {. NJ. DAWSON

The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Roger Sharp, South Light
St, Springfield, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner arranged
the topic; Mrs. Leo Caplinger the
entertainment in which Mrs. Char
les Simons. guest, Mrs. Robert
Tullis, Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs.
Bumgardner, Mrs. Ralph Neer
were successful. Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. John
Goodfellow, Mrs. Howard Locke,
Mrs. John Amlin, Mrs. David Stu
debaker.
Mrs. Lowell Neer and son, Bart,
were the luncheon guests, Wednes-
day, of Mrs. Ralph Neer of Ur-
bana rural.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of Catawba Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
evening at the church. Mrs. Her.
bert Coffey was devotional leader;
Mrs. Lowell Neer. program leader.
Refreshments were served by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31

hostesses, to Mrs. Coffey, Mrs.
Neer, Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Ernie Hay
es, Mrs. c. o. Timberman, Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner, Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs.
Paul Remley, Mrs. Richard Virts,
Mrs. Edward Haddix, Mrs. Paul j.
Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Florence
Locke, Mrs. Glenn Loveless, Mrs.
Earl Flannery, Mrs. Gayle Locke,
Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. George
Palmer, Mrs. Jack Armentrout,
Mrs. Charles E. Hall.
The Builders Bible class of Ma
ton Chapel church was entertain
ed Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Neer.
Mrs. Perm Woodman was devotion
al leader Entertainment was ar
ranged by the hostess. Refresh
ments were served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
DayisSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boysel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Hutchins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Riley and daughter,
Donna, David Stoll, Foster Neer.
The United Adult Bible class of
Catawba Methodist church was en-
tertained Sunday evening at the
church. The committee entertain
ing consisted of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Tingley, Mrs. William Nc
Knight, Mrs. Jack Armentrout.
Eustace Davisson was devotional
leader. The program was arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McNary. Elaborate
refreshments, suggestive of the
Valentine season, were served tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Conkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Flannery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Runyan, Mrs. Howard Locke
Miss Laura Erwin, Eustace Davis
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Dates For Junior
High Tournament
Announced Here

The Junior High School basket
ball tournament for Madiso
County has been set, for February
6, 10, IL, 13 and Is at the Madi-
son Rural Gymnasium, according
to an announcement this week.
The announcement came from
K o bert Trehearne, tournament
manager, and principal of the host
school.
Trehearne said there will be ten
teams competing for the two tro-
phies for first and second place,
and for the basketball award to
the third top position. Tickets, at
25c and SOC, will be available at
the door.
The schedule calls for two
games each evening. The first
game will start at TOO and the
second at 500 or as soon as the
first game is ended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Alder Tops Dublin
64-31 Tuesday In
Fast Running Try

Jonathan Alder handed Dublin
q more than 2-1 defeat Tuesday
night on the Pioneer hardwood as
they racked up 64-31 score for
the evening. The visitors We're not
permitted to keep control during
a single quarter, and during the
fourth period when Coach Godfrey
Wright turned loose with his re-
serves, barely managed to tie the
scoring.
1t was top game for Dick Fra
vel who broke the schools re-
bounding record with total of
81 to his credit for the evening.
He also stacked up Ia points for
second high honors. Roby led the
scoring for the game with Is
points on 8 field goals.
The Alder Pioneers hit 10 of 16
free shots for SO percent while
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31

rant Officer John w. Melvin, u. S.
Army. Roch Hail. Maryland; Damon
Markey. 3275 Tyler Avenue, Berk-
ley, Michigan; Chester Markey, 510
w. Highland Avenue, Ebensburg,
Pennsylvania: Marietta Martin, 81
26-33rd Street, Long island City,
New York; Nellie Cuphers. 1856
Fairfax Road. Pontiac, Michigan;
will take notice on the 1st day of
November 1857, the plaintiff Ruth
Melvin Merchant filed her amended
petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, the same being cause No.
20592 in said Court for the partition
of certain real estate and in said
petition described as follows:
Situated in the Townships of
Deer Creek and Union, in the
County of Madison and the State
of Ohio. and containing Three
Hundred and Fiftysix 1850
acres. more or less. known as
the Preston Adair Farm.
The prayer of the said petition is
for the partition of said real estate
and for other relief. Said defendants
are required to answer said petition
on the 9th day of March, 1858, or
judgment will be taken against
them.
Ruth Melvin Merchant
By Isaac and Postlewaite
8 East Broad Street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Madison South Is
Winner In Simon
kenton Cage Tilt

Madison South toppled Simon
Kenton of Clinton County Tues
day evening in a game played on
the Simon Kenton hardwood as
Justice stacked up 16 points for
Madison South. Simon Kenton
was not permitted to gain top
scoring in even one period.
At the end of the first period
Coach Walt Hobbies cagerS led
by an 8 point margin, and by the
end of the first half they were
ahead by IA points, or their total
score in the second quarter. Forg-
ing ahead, they scored 16 points
in the third period while Simon
Kenton hit 6 and then, again in
the final phase, hit 16 while Sim
on Kenton managed to get IL.
Bushu took second place honors
with 13 points and Satterfield was
third high with II points.
From the free throw line Madi-
son South hit 13 of 26 for so per-
cent and Simon Kenton hit 8 of
IS for 80 percent. Justice, Bushu
and Ellis maintained good control
of the rebounds during the game,
and Satterfield led the fast break
activity on the floor.
Friday evening the Madison
South quint will play host to Fair
field ON the Madison South floor
as Coach Luther Gains Plainsmen
try for Madison County League
Victory.
Quarter scores for the game
were:
so. ;. 13 IA 16 Is
SIMON KEN'N 5 8 6 IL
Individual scoring for Madison
C1,,4I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31

estate OF the aforementioned. de-
ceased, late OF said County, was fill
ed in this Court. Said Inventory and
Appraisement will be for hearing
before this Court on the 4th day of
February 1858. at 10000 o'clock am.
Any person desiring to file excep-
tions thereto must file them at least
five days prior TO the date set for
hearing.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court, this 18th day of January.
1868.
Joseph S. King, Judge and ex-
officio Clerk of said Court
Jan % 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
Columbus Is, Ohio.
Her Attorneys
% 30 Feb. 6 13 20 %
NOTICE OF ApPOTNTMENT

Estate of James r. Bridenstine
Deceased Edith l.. Bridenstine has
been appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the estate Of James r.
Bridenstine late of Madison County,
Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 21st day of January
AID. 1858. Number 1891 Docket 6
Page 539.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Jan. 90 80 Feb. 6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Herbert Gillian, whose last known
place of residence is Isonville, Ken
lucky, postoffice address Sandy.
Hook, Kentucky, will take notice
that on the goth day of January,
1858, the undersigned, Edna Faye
him in the Court OF Common Pleas
of Madison County, Ohio. praying
for a divorce and relief on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after the sth day of March, 1858.
Edna Faye Gillian
by Todd Hopes. her Attorney
Jan 23 80 Feb. s 13 90 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Harry Orders, Route 5, La Porte
A1inains; ana,ahs; George Penn,S Seamoni Route /
ming. Abingdon, Illinois; Raymond
Banning, 9235 s. Montezuma. Phoe-
nix. Arizona; Herbert N. Banning
Homestead No. 3S, Decatur, Indiana
Gertrude Hendricks. 627 S. Schiome-
yer Street, Decatur, Indiana: Kath-
leen Duff. 357 Nussbaum Street, Ft
Wayne, Indiana; Dorothy Swearing
er, Box 213, Fountain, Florida; War
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
NOTICE ON FILING OF
INVENTORY and APPRAISEMENT

The State OF Ohio. Madison County.
Probate Court
To the Executor of Administrator
of the estate; to such of the follow
ing as are residents of the State of
Ohio, viz:--the surviving spouse, the
next of kin, the beneficiaries under
the will; and to the attorney or at
torneys representing any of the
aforementioned persons.
Oliver T.. hiller, deceased. Case
No. 1880, Union Township,
Madison County, Ohio.
You are hereby notified that an
inventory and appraisement of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elizabeth Sexton De-
ceased. j. G. Sexton has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor
OF the estate of Elizabeth Sexton
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased
Dated this 18th day OF January
A.D. 1858. Number 1881 Docket {
Page 531.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge OF Said County
Jan. 16 % 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-31
s p g r I s

Dublin hit 8 of II for So percent.
Coach Wright entered nine scor-
ing players in the game. They
Meet Union County Northwestern
at home Friday night.
Quarter scores for the game
were:
j. ALDER .... 19 Is 18 II
DUBLIN .. 6 s 5 IL
Individual scoring for Jonathan