davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS IN
TYRRELL co. All CONTEST

Blue ribbon winners in the re-
cent Tyrrell County All Talent
Contest We're trio composed of
Madge Morris, Wanda Cooper and
Peggy Barnes singing SNOW Is
The Hour" a duet, Yvonne Spen-
Ger and Judy Smith singing "Ev-
erybody Loves Lover" and a pi-
ano and song solo entitled 'When
the Saints Go Marching In" by
Leonda Newberry. These numbers
will represent Tyrrell County in
the District Talent Contest on July
/ in Washington, N. c.
A piano solo, "Boogie Man" by
Ashley Hardison, piano solo en-
titled "Blue Boogie" by Mary
Beth Swain, and a comedy act,
"She1l Be Coming Round The
Mountain" by Loretta Midgette
were red ribbon winners.
Others participating in the con-
test were Geneva Armstrong, Ann
Spencer, Dallas Simmons, and
Ricky Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Outlaw Of
Plymouth and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Melton of Creswell were judges
and Don Chaplin, All Club mems
Der, served as emcee for the occas-
ion.
The program was presided over
by Wanda Woodley, County Coun-
ell President, who led the pledge
to U. S. Flag and the All pledge.
Madge Morris led in group sing
ing, "For the Beauty of the
Earth" and "Rocka My Soul,'
with Peggy Barnes at the piano.
Monty Harrell led in devotion
of scripture and prayer, followed
by the report of Sue Smell, secre-
tary.
Faye West and Sandra Owens
reported on recent recreation
meetings held for all Tyrrell All
members. Monty Harrell stated
that he had a campaign letter from
a Washington County All member
running for District Secretary urg-
ing Tyrrell's support in his behalf.
Monty Harrell, ]. Warren Swain,
Lynda Faye Davis, and Sue Smell
comprised committee to make
plans and preparations for a
snack stand at the Livestock Show
to be held on May z, 1859.
Don Chaplin, Peggy Barnes,
Bibb Swain, and Dale Davis were
appointed to handle any campaign
for Monty Harrell, Tyrrell All
member who is a candinate for
District All Vice President and to
plan Tyrrell's votes in the District
elections on July 1.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
LADIES NIGHT HELD BY
COLUMBIA ROTARY CLUB

COLUMBIAN 20-year old Ro-
tary exchange student from Guat-
emala was the featured speaker at
the Columbia Rotary Club ladies
night Tuesday evening. Rotary
Governor of District TIL, Hobart
Steele, and Mrs. Steele of Bur-
lington attended. Jorge Humberto
Vasquez of Mazatenango, Guate-
mala, Central America, attending
the University of North Carolina
was accompanied here by Rotarian
Charles Shaffer, Director of Devel-
opment of the University of North
Carolina.
Rotary Governor of District I'll,
Hobart Steele who gave brief
address, and Mrs. Steele were in
troduced by President John A.
Hardison.
Corsages and gifts-linen hand
kerchief-presented to the visiting
ladies by Mrs. Borden McClees and
Mrs. John A. Hardison, were fur
nished by the club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
COACH COMPANY APPEALS
ORDER OF COMMISSION


COLUMBIA. 80 The Carolina
Coach Company has appealed the
action by the State Utilities Com
mission which denied suspension of
railways Bus Service between
Pea Ridge and Columbia. This APP
peal to the Superior Court is ask
ing it be heard in Wake County,
according to Attorney Herbert L.
Swain, representing the defend
ants. "The request that it be held
in Wake County, will be protested
as the point of origin was in
Tyrrell and Washington counties
and which counties will be affect
ed" says Swain.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
LIBRARY BOARD HEARS GOOD
REPORT IN TYRRELL COUNTY

COLUMBIA. - The Pettigrew
Region Library Board met here
Monday. 7. r. Spruill of Washing
ton County, Tom Shepard of Cho-
wan and H. T. Davenport of Tyr
rell We're named on the budget
committee by Mrs. j. Robert Camp
bell, president.
Region director, Mrs. Eugenia
P. Babylon, reported the Federal
grant for rural library service
could be $4,000, providing a tax
levy for same in each of the three
counties was as much as $50. Tyr
rell has qualified and requested
members from Washington and
Chowan to strive to get their
counties to qualify for the receipt
of this amount, to which they
agreed. A Library workshop for Ii
brarians and trustees to be held in
Greenville May Is was announced.
Sick leave allowing eleven work.
ing days per year were voted to be
granted to all employees with the
exception Of the Director, by the
board.
The next meeting will be held
at Edenton on June Is.
Attending were: Mrs. j. Robert
Campbell and E. E. Harrell from
Washington County, Mrs. George
Mack, Tom Shepard and w. D.
Fuller from Chowan, Mrs. G. E.
Morris, Mrs. w. A. Basnight and
H. T. Davenport from Tyrrell and
Mrs. Eugenia P. Babylon, director.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
COUNTY EIGHTH
GRADERS VISIT CAPITAL

COLUMBIA.-The Eighth Grade
of Columbia High School under
Miss Jessie Flythe as instructor
made the annual tour to the Cap
itol City Raleigh Thursday as part
of the educational instruction I'M
der the civics department.
They attended session OF the
State Legislature, where they were
recognized and all made honorary
pages and pagettes by TyrrelPs
Representative, VIM. Chas. Cohoon,
and watched the machinery OF the
House in action.
Students making the tour were:
Curtis Smith, Brenda Hales, Pep
per Brock, George West, Katie
Basnight, Flora Ann Hollis, Doug
las Reynolds, Shirley Cohoon, Bud
Spencer, Warren Woodland, Glenda
Swain, Ellen Sawyer, Elmo Has
sell, Raymond Armstrong, Wilma
Jackson, Wesley Spencer, Robert
Kidd, Delton Cahoon, Neil Spen-
GER, Don Weatherly, Bobby Pat
rick, David Barnes, Freddy Swain,
Dale Davis, Stanley Brickhouse,
Kathryn Howett, Mary Beth
Swain, James Reynolds, John
White, Myra Voliva, Brenda Spen-
GER. Thomas Brickhouse, Gene
Woodland, Mary Belle Berry, Ches-
ter Berry, Lille Mae Hassell, Day.
id Clough, Gary Comstock, Geneva
Armstrong, Morris Jones, Alice
Ann Oliver, Thadine Hopkins, Di-
ane Ainsley, Zebra Lassiter and
Jessie Cooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
LARGER POLIO COMMITTEE

COLUMBIA. = Additional COM
mittee members have been added
to the Tyrrell Polio Chapter.
For Medical Adviser, DIR. James
Howerton was named; Mrs. Marvin
Brickhouse; Jim Liverman, Mrs. E.
L. Goodwin, Jr., Mrs. Julian H.
Swain, were added to the execu-
tive committee list; Educational
representative, Mrs. Floyd Rhodes;
Youth representative, Don Chap
lin; Speakers Bureau Chairman,
w. J. White.
Barbara Odds, Negro five-year-
old child will be sent to Augusta,
Ga. for treatment and for train
ing. She was stricken during 1868,
and was left with a paralysis of
the respiratory tract.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
CREEKS All CLUB

81 =
COLUMBIA.-The Creeks Com
munity All Club met Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian H. Swain, with 20 present.
A demonstration on dairy foods
was put on by Miss Mary Beth
Swain.
Murray L. Goodwin, assistant
home agent, gave program to
All boys.
Pledges to the All and the
American flags were led by Linda
Swain, President. Devotions by
Wilma Jackson.
A song fest was led by Mary
Beth Swain. Ice cream and cook
les We're served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

with embezzlement.
A mol pros was taken in the
case against Mary Simpson, charg-
ed with assault with deadly wea-
pom.
THE Grand Jury recommended
repairs and painting interior and
floors of courthouse, that toilet IA
cilities be built for women, and
that women be eliminated from
jury service until this is done.
Recommended cement walk across
courthouse lawn be repaired; the
woman's room in the jail be paint
ed, windows screened and bannis-
ter repaired, so that Jail will pass
State inspection.
We noted that the county well
fare office needed more space, and
that the Agriculture Building
needed painting and minor repairs.
John P. Swain, Jr. was foreman
and R. w. Barnes, clerk.
Empanneled on the Grand Jury
were: Kenneth Lee Armstrong,
Robert W. Barnes, F. R. Brick
house, Basil T. Cahoon, ]. j. Cox,
Jr., William A. Cox, Ralph Rhodes,
Elmo E. Sawyer, R. Jean Simmons,
Robert Furlough, James M. Hop
kins, ames Mizzell, Rufus Over
ton, M. G. Pritchitt, Dennis H.
Reynolds, VIM. B. Spencer, j. Phil
ip Swain, Jr. Dan X. Sawyer was
officer to the Grand Jury.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
MRS. DAVENPORT HOSTESS
COLUMBIA METH. WOMEN

COLUMBIA.-The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of Wes-
ley Memorial Methodist Church
met Tuesday with Mrs. Luther
Davenport, Mrs. James Davenport
co-hostess.
Rapidly Growing Nations" was
given as subject by Mrs. R. L.
Mitchell and Mrs. Odell Roughton
for devotion.
The hostesses served apple cake
and coffee to the others attending:
Mesdames Reba Wood, Catherine
Harrell, Myrtle Mitchell, Louise
Hales, Betty Kidd, E. J. Brick
house, Beatrice Roughton, J. M.
Carroll, D. M. Bridgman and Miss
Jessie Flythe. The May meeting
will be with Mrs. Abner Harrell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
CHRISTIAN WOMEN PLAN
TO BUY NEW HYMN BOOKS

COLUMBIA. = The Christian
Woman's Fellowship of the Co.
lumbia Christian Church, met with
Mrs. Albin Hamilton Monday. Mrs.
John A. Hardison, Mrs. Gladys
Sawyer and Mrs. J. A. Alexander
are a committee to buy hymn
books.
The program was by Mrs.
Gladys Sawyer.
Cake, ice cream and coffee were
served to the seven attending:
Mrs. Joe Topping, Mrs. j. A. AL
exander, Mrs. Gladys Sawyer, Mrs.
J. w. Hamilton, Mrs. John A.
Harrison, Mrs. W. F. Spencer and
Mrs. Albin Hamilton. May meet
ing will be with Mrs. Sawyer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
sTH GRADE All CLUB

COLUMBIA.-The eighth grade
girls All Club met Tuesday in
the high school lab of Columbia
High School. Miss Elsie B. Ed
wards, assistant home agent, gave
a demonstration, cooking Harvard
beets.
The club will hold a party June
2, in the afternoon.
Flora Ann Hollis, leader, led the
pledge, Katie Basnight led the de-
votion. Dale Davis is secretary and
treasurer, and Mary Beth Swain,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
Kilkenny HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA. - The Kilkenny
Home Club met Monday with Mrs.
Chestley Hudson with nine mem
bers present. The program was by
Mrs. hilbert Dodge. Demonstration
on "Modern methods of sewing"
by Mrs. Ann E. Davenport. home
agent. Mrs. Theodore Gibbs, Presi-
dent, announced the next meeting
to be with Mrs. Amanda Hudson.
Others attending were Mrs. Roy
Brickhouse, Mrs. Irene Brickhouse,
Mrs. Linden Cohoon, Mrs. Claude
Gibbs and Mrs. w. w. Hudson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
Of KIN Devil Hills visited here d,,r.

of Kill Devil Hills visited here dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. M. ". Cohoon, Mrs. B. G.
Alexander, Mrs. Minnie Alexander
and Mrs. Amanda Parishar attend
ed a Free Will Baptist convention
in Ahoskie.
Mrs. E. L. Armstrong, Mrs. C.
A. Armstrong and Mrs. Max
Weatherly spent Monday in Eden
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AFTERNOON

S-LouFeI and Hardy. KIDS.
Hour. Old movies.
1870
7-FootboII HaIl Of Fame.
Choice of the Coaches" The
operation of the single wing, split
7 and 7 formations.
9-foee The Nation. Panel.
Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
500 pm, WRc-4. Our American
Heritose. Divided We Stand"
histoFicaI drama. See cover
story
Io:oop.m., WToP-s. jack Benny
Show. Harry Truman, guest.
1000 p.m., WRc-4. The Suswbsrsy
Blonde. tSpeeioI.) Janet Blair
and Dsvid Wayne.
MONDAY
$50 p.m.. WMAL-7. Fronk Sinotro
Show. (SpeeioIJ Deem Mar
tin. Mitxi Goynor and Bins
Crosby, guests.
TUESDAY
$50 p.m., WRc-4. Stortins. Turn
Of the Screw" storing Insrid
BeFemon.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm, WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. Guests: Not King Cole.
Rosemary clooney, Coil Davis
and Rim Tin Tin.
1000 pm. WToP-s. Holiday on
Wheels. tSpeeial.) Sid Caesar,
Audrey Meadows. GiseIe Mae
kenxie and Tony Kendall.
FRIDAY
1880 pm, WAAL-7. Wolf Disney
Presents. Pert | Of The
Swomp Fox" starring Leslie
Nielsen.
$50 pm, WRc-f. Telephone
Hour. tSpeeioI.D BprI Ives,
Potrice MunseI, Johnny Gosh,
American Bollet Theoter end
Others.
1000 pm. wToP-s. Twilight
Zone. lido Lupino in The
CHILEAN "A ataR chx;na
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Anchorage Girl Drowns At Mount Vernon, Wash.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, R- An eight-year-old Alaska girl, spending the Labor Day weekend with friends near here, tumbled into a lake and drowned Sunday.
 The Skagit County sheriff}s of flee said Kathy Dale was playing with several other children on a dock near the Vance Johnson home on Big Lake, 10 miles west of here.
 Kathy and her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dale of Anchorage, were staying with the Johnsons.
 Officers said the girl apparent ly either fell from the dock or was accidentally knocked off by one of the other children. She was not missed for several min utes.
 Then one of the children no- ticed she was missing and went for help. The girls body was To- cated in about six feet of water.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Would Use Highway
 Funds to Build Approach Roads to Ferry Facilities

WASHINGTON, LR - Use of federal highway funds to build approach roads to ferry facilities was proposed today by two House members.
 Reps. Daniel Inouye D-HawaiD and Ralph Rivers D-AlaSka said they are offering a bill to amend the federal highway act to allow such use.
 Inouye's office said at present most transportation between the islands is by air, but that ferry system has been discussed.
 The proposed amendment would facilitate putting such system into operation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Coast Guard Commandant Gets Dressing Down"

WASHINGTON, R-The com mandant of the Coast. Guard has received a dressing down from his superior for letting two ad mirals take their relatives on "a month long inspection tour of Europe.
 Asst. Secretary of the Treasury A. Gilmore Flues issued the repri- mand in person to Vice Adm. Al fred C. Richmond.
 A Treasury spokesman said the two admirals involved were Rear Adm. James Hirshfield, the as sistant commandant; and Rear Adm. Edward Thiele, engineer in chief of the Coast Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Arctic Polar Bear Hunters Experience Hard Luck

FAIRBANKS, R - A pair of customers rested at an Arctic is land Tuesday after wilderness mishaps interrupted their far north foray but didn't dampen their ardor to hunt polar bears.
 Victor Salvador, 27, Easton, Pa, was flown to a camp on the Hulahula river, PTS miles north of here, Aug 31. Bush pilot Jule Thibedeau damaged his plane in a crash landing on the way back to Umiat to pick up Easton gar ment manufacturer Tony Zanetti.
 Salvador spent six days near the mouth of the Hulahula with out food. He was picked up Sun day and flown to nearby Barter Island. Thibedeau, flying Zanetti to the island, ran into storm and landed while it blew itself out. Then he finished the trip.
 Salvador said they'd be off in a day or two, after big white bears and other game.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Nome Chamber Meeting News

Pearse Walsh, who attended a meeting of the Alaska Planning Commission in Juneau, and the Pacific Northwest Trade AsSnI meeting in Fairbanks, presented a most interesting and comprehen- sive' report at the Chamber meet ing Tuesday noon.
 He explained that the Planning, Commission has such a broad program that it is hard to ex- plain just what all it's intent and work will be.
 In the trip through the state this month, the commission will have a listening ear for ideas for the present of Alaska as well as the near future and distant fu- ture.
 The Commission hearing in Nome on Sept. 25 is of significant importance as all important ideas submitted as well as the financ- ing of the same will be compiled and presented to the legislature.
 Walsh reported on the stimu- lating remarks and observations of the outstanding speakers of the PNTA. Robert Major, direc- tor of the Royal Norwegian Coun- cil for Scientific Research, paral- leled the growth of the Scandi- navian countries and Alaska, giv- ing those present challenge with his views on what can develop here and how much Alaska has with which to work.
 Wash praised Ed Rusing, vice president of the local bank, who made it possible. to have this con- ference in Alaska and through whose efforts these delegates from all over the world gathered to give their views on Alaska.
 He was impressed with the dele gation from Canada and the good feeling of teamwork between Al aska and Canada. II can't help but feel that a healthy growth is coming this way in the very near future," Walsh stated when con- c1uding his remarks.
 Rep. Bob Blodgett, of the State Legislature, and businessman of Teller, expressed his regret on the elimination of road work to Teller this year. He reviewed the work since it was Spearheaded by Sen Howard Lyng in 1855 after which competent engineers and much tax money was spent to survey the road. As no work has been done since 1855 he stated that he has asked for a complete report on what has been done as he ''plans to make an expose on the way taxation money is spent with no benefit to the taxpayers. :"
 Blodgett asked the Chamber to start thinking about a name for the Nome Teller Highway link and suggested the name of BPR Regional Engineer Wm. Niemi, because of the work he has done in Alaska on roads over a long period of time.
 As there is to be a hearing here this month on aviation he urged that residents be alert and voice their opinions that more than one airline be allowed to serve every village and town so that a mono poly will not strangle the growth of northwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09

COMPARE THESE FLIGHT TIMES
 JET CLIPPERS IuRBo IEIs PISTON ENGINE Hawaii 40 30 Tokyo Faneseo-London
 II 20 E n
Evening star., 1959-11-15

the American hawthorn. Thomas jefferson
was good friend of his and often visited
him here. He purchased some of Mains
Shrubbery and also supplied him with plants
and seeds which had been sent to him by
American conSulS abroad.
The house has been, at various times,
county school, a hospital for Union
soldiers and tavern. But now it has been
restored and is a private home again. Huge
trees, at least $50 years old, still stand on
the property. The site has sweeping
view of the Virginia hills. One can sit on
the terrace and watch the distant lights of
cars crossing a bridge over the Potomac
The hum OF trolley wires can be heard as
the cars pass on the scenic line Just below.
The name "Whitehaven," appearing on
the land records, is carved into a beam in
the cellar
Where is this house? (See below
5 1H q UaARuaaIuM
Evening star., 1959-11-15
By CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

LEW people are familiar with this house,
Il high on a bluff, which is clearly one
of the oldest in Washington. copy of
the land grant dated 1859 hangs over the
stairway. 1t is believed the manor house
was built shortly after that date-probably
in the 18th century Hand-hewn woodwork,
thick stone walls and brick floors in the
cellar attest its age. The brick floors have
recently been covered with cement new
boards have been placed over the old white
pine ones on the exterior and the interior
oak paneling has been covered with plaster,
but the well-proportioned old house has all
the features of an earlier era. It has
graceful stairway, beautiful doorways and
high ceilings. There are four fireplaceS,
each with q marble mantel
It was leased in 1898 to Thomas Main,
a foremost American naturalist, who spe-
cialized in cultivating hedges, particularly
NAN peOI IIOAI9SsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

csatinvsd From Preceding Page

cs"tinusd From Preceding Pass
$3.50
1.-The lowmon. Western.
1.-THE Outsider" Biooted towns
people besieoe O hoIFbreed In
dian girl John Russell. Peter
Brown. Mirondo Jones. tRepeotJ
300
4-eo" Rogers Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Dole Evons,
Connie Froncis, Eide Atoms, Eddy
Arnold, RofoeI 'Mendez, Pot
6rody. The Pioneers, The Holly
wood Square Doncers, The Ru-
delis Audie Murphy.
7-Colt AS. Western.
might Of Decision. Woyds Pres
ton stoTs.
&c - Dromn
The Lost Reunion" A war hero
foiIs 10 rsodiust TO the response
bilities Of lite. Lee Marvin, Pa
tricio Donohue.
$50
5-YoUth Vents 10 Know.
Guest: Jerry Lewis.
1.-The Splendid American.
SPECIAL. ! Hsus. A~documen-
tory concerning three groups OF
'Americons striving to improve the
educotion, heoIth ond comnu-
nifty living stondords OF people Of
Coos. The three ore Or. Thomos
A. DooIey. IT,. young physicion
who operotes O smoH hospital unit
8 miles from the Chinese border;
Or. Ros c. johnson, educotion:
Clyde Seol OF international Vol
unteeT Services. John Daily, mar
rotoE.
s - Hitrheoek Presents.
NEW SEASON. Arthur" A
fostidious chicken farmer in New
Zeolond is foeed with common
problem-how TO get rid Of O
former girl friend. Laurence Har-
VeY, Hozel Court stoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
1000

l-LoVetto Young Show. Dina
Zone Beautiful Moment. A shy
schoolteocher discovers she is the
subject OF o scondol. loretto
Young. berry Atwoter stor.
So r'i"h' rheotet. Movie
2 Hours. "Mr. ond Mrs, Smith. I"
l94l. A young couple discover
their nnouieoe hos o leool hitch.
Corole lombord. Robert Mont
oomeFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. o. c.
Ssptsmbsi ~ i7se
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Vincent

Continued from Page 81
ter and coasted In with the vic
tory.
Holy Trinity gave St. Mary
plenty OF trouble and even held
a six-point edge at the end of
the third period before falling
to the Irish.
Murray City also defeated
Somerset Holy Trinity last
week, 53-4o, to gain revenge for
an early season loss to the Trim
ity squad.
New Lexington ST.. Aioysius
split . pair OF cage battles lest
week. defeating M~iIIersporf,
s9-37. and falling before Kill
buck, se-s4.
st. Aloysius was well on the
way to handing Killbuck Its Sec
ond loss in 10 starts but failed
to staye off a last half rally.
The Blue Knights held Mil.
lersport to a single point in the
second period to grab a com.
handing lead which carried
them to victory.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans had to
overcome a six-point half-time
deficit to post a 1851 victory
over Crooksville. Allen Wolfe
paced the Bishops to their fifth
victory in 10 starts with q
points.
Portsmouth NotSe Dame
posted It's second victory Of
the season by stopping Wheel.
ersbvrs. 71-6S. in q Southern
Ohio Conference battle.
However, the Notre Dame Ii
tans also were handed an 1871
defeat by Northwest. The los,
dropped the Titans' record tt
2-6.
In other games, Dennison st
Mary dropped a 1851 decision
to Cambridge st. Benedict while
Delaware st. Mary was turned
back by Mansfield st. Peter, 66
IS. 1t was the Delaware team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
.CYC Basketball Scores,
Standings And Schedules


Eastern pivision
st. Aloysius 80. Holy Spirit IL.
st. Leo SO, st. Catharine 81
|(OT.
Corpus Christi 80, St. Mary ~.
Western Division
st. Agatha 30, ST. Michael ~.
st. Andrew 10, st. Peter Q
|dorfeit).
Our Lady Of Victory 80, I'm.
maculte Conception rs.
PREP
st. Mary Magdalene 81, Our
Lady Of Victory 43.
ST. Catharine 80, st. Gabriel
|26.
JUNIOR
North League
Our Lady Of Peace %, st. An
drew 10.
81. Augustine "A, Delaware St
Mary 5.
st. Agatha AZ, st. James Is.
Immaculate Conception Is, st
Michael Is.
South Lesgve
Holy Spirit 23, st. Ladislas q
|(oT).
st. catharine 80, Christ thu
king 81.
st. Leo 20, st. Mary 20.
Corpus Christi 20, st. John11
West League
Holy Family II, st. Christie
Ipher ID.
St. Mary Magdalene 81, st
Aloysius Z.
St. Francis 80, Our Lady o
Victory IL.
Central League
st. Thomas q, st. Dcmini'
No. 2, 8.
Holy Rosary rs. Holy Nam'
10.
St. Dominic No. ! -, st. Pete
~ (OT).