davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
NEW WORK

ANEN OIA1N ~
leading Catholic educator
has predicted that "the
proportion of Catholic
children in Catholic
schools may decline"
rather than increase.
Mssr. Carl J. Ryan, cincin.
natl srchdiocesan svperin-
feudent of schools. raised the
question Of what grades TO
drop" in order that the rest
may be saved in cases where
: complete Catholic elemen-
fary and high school program
no longer can be maintained.
Writing in the current is
sue of the HomiIetic and Pas
toral Review, a magazine pub
lished here, Msgr. Ryan de-
elared:
Nc one who has any knowl-
edge of what is taking place
III Catholic education in the
United States today has any
hope that the ideal of every
Catholic child in a Catholic
school will be realized in the
toreseeable future"
Working against that ideal,
he said, are the following fac
tors:
!. The constantly increasing
expenditures for public educa.
fion.
z. The raising OF education
oil standards.
;. The need for employing
more lay teachers at higher
salaries.
4. The increased social and
psychological services schools
ere expected TO provide.
5. The necessity for taking
care of special pupils.
In determining which grade
or grades to drop from the
Catholic school where such a
measure must be adopted,
Msgr. Ryan suggested that the
latitude of the Catholic peo-
pie toward their Catholic
schools must be considered:
Where the spirit of the
community is such that they
really want their children in
a Catholic school," he wrote.
lit might not make much diff
terence on which level they
went to a public school-since
It may be presumed that their
children would return to a
Catholic school when the OPP
portunity presented itself"
But he added that ION the
other hand, if the sentiment
toward the Catholic school is
lukewarm. the best thing
would be TO start the children
In the Catholic school and
bold them as long as possible.
Once they leave the Catholic
school. it may be d permanent
separation.
Because the dropping of
any grades naturally affects
the local public schools" it is
necessary TO take into account
the local public school pat
tern Msgr. Ryan declared.
IF in . given locality there
is no Catholic high school, the
children on leaving a Catholic
elementary school have no
choice but 10 go TO a public
high school. IF it is neces-
sary TO drop any grades in q
Catholic elementary S c h o o
under such conditions, the
most loniesl thing would seem
TO be TO drop the upper
grades.
THE children. once they
entered the Catholic school,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Two clowns. Little 0 and
Big Orph will entertain
throughout the afternoon.
Special family picnic areas
will be set up in shaded areas
on the grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Smiths Catholicism was only
one of three factors that oper-
ated against his election.
The other two, he contin-
ued, were his association with
Tammany Hall, which was
not in very good repute at
the time" and the prohibition
issue. Mr.. Smith was a lead
ing advocate of the repeal of
prohibition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Name Cathedral
ParishOner
To Head Group.

BOSTON, Mass. Mrs.
Mary B. Keller, a St. Joseph
Cathedral parishioner, Colum-
bus, was named president Of
the International Association
of Personnel in Employment
Security today at the closing
session of the 46th annual
convention.
Mrs. Keller is an employ
ment security specialist for
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Entertainment Set
For Orphans Fete

The annual Orphans picnic will be held tomorrow
July 4, at St. Vincent's Orphanage, Kelton at Main
Street.
Proceeds of the annual picnic. go towards the
support of the orphanage. The picnic usually meets
half of the operating expenses for the home, Msgr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
To Catholic Candidates
Sen. ~Sparkman Says
Religion is Handicap

NEW YORK, NCEU. S. Sen. John J. Sparkman
of Alabama said in a radio interview here that many
Americans still have rather strong feelings against
a Catholic as President of the United States.
At the same time, the legislator said he doubted
whether those feelings were ANYTHING like as strong
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Sister Theodore Finneran
Diocesan NGtiUe
Marks Anniversary

Sister NJ. Theodore Finneran, Sisters Of St. Joseph.
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of her solemn
July ! at Mt. Galitzin Academy, Baden.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sister theodore. daughter Of Mr.. and MRS. p. ].
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the lnter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children beng
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen. Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
FOR CHILDREN
misunderstanding Beauty
end cosmie Man.
UNITS clNESTACE-
Around the World in 80 Days.
SouTHERN-Tom Sawyer
and Tarzan's Fight for Life
Saturday only.
TEENS
EAsTSlDE AUTo-Heuse-
boat and Mardi Gras.
GARDEN (Sat. Mat. Only
The Spider and Brain Eat
ers.
kiNGMAN DRlvE.IN-Wsr.
lock and Hey Boy, Hey Girl.
oHIo-Horse Soldiers.
The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
F Ia, -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Wearing the dress uniform of the French Army,
President Charles de Gaulle of France exchanges
gifts with Pope John XIII during an audience at the
preme Order of Christ, the Holy Sees highest deeora-
tion, presented TO him shortly before the audience. The
Pope became acquainted with De GauIIe in 194s, when
as Archbishop Angelo Giuseppe RoneaIIi, he arrived
in Paris TO take up his post as papat nuneio TO France.
INC Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

How can you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
(viene de la Primera)
E RECTOR PARA
LA

Ell nombramiento de un nue.
vo Decano de Administration
para la Universidad de Puerto
Rico sera uno de los asuntos a
discutirse en- la reunion del Con-
sejo Superior de Ensenanza a
celebrarse Ell proximo viernes,
segun Sc anticipo aver a Ell Nun
do.
Fuentes confiables re~velaron
que la agenda para esta reu-
MON del Consejo no incluye Ell
asunto de la selection del nuevo
Decano de Administration, pc
no Sc INDIGO que, mientras no
empiece csc hecho, ell Cohsejo
con toda seguridad Nentrara en-
la question de quien ha de ser
ell nuevo incumbente en- dicho
cargo.
Ell puesto quedara vacante de
un momento a otro, debido a
que ell actual incumbente, licen-
ciado Hiram R. Cancio ha sido
nombrado Secretario de Justi-
cha.
Ell licenciado Cancio, seguin
Sc informo, ha estado esperan-
do que Sc designe a SUI successor
en- la Universidad, para decidir
cuando aSumira la jefatura del
Departamento de Justicia.
Sc revelo aver que la agenda
para la proxima reunion del
Consejo incluye numerosos asun
tos, la mayoria de los cuales
han estado pendiente de acuer-
do o disposition por dicho orga-
nismo desde hace algun tempo.
En- cuanto a los candidates
para decano de Administration,
hasta aver no Sc saba quien
tiene las mayores probabilidades
de ser nombrado.
En- centres universitarios &C.
neralmente bien informados So
bre estos asuntos, Sc mencio-
nan muchos candidates, pero Sc
indic6 que ell rector Jaime Be-
nitez guarda gran reserva sobre
su selection, igualmente los
miembros del Consejo, que pre-
side ell Secretario de Instruc-
cion Publica, doctor Efrain San
chez Hidalgo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

tan. Ell segundo hablo sobre Ia
fotogeologia o sea, ell uso de
fotografias aereas en- la explo.
racion geological en- la Guayana
Francesa.
Ell hotel Ell Rosario les die
luego una comida de Reyes a 10!
geologos asistentes al Congre-
so, la cual consistio de lechon
asado, pasteles, arroz con dulce
y otras golosinas criollas. Por
la noche Sc celebr6 un bale de
musica bravo para los cientifi.
cos Visitantes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

I A nombre del Administrator
de Fomento Economico, senior
Teodoro Moscoso, hablo Carlos
Vincenty, quien senal6 las posi-
bilidades economicas que la geo.
logia prometia para la Isla.
Explico que por ESQ mas de
20 geologos llevaban a cabo in
veStigaciones en- Puerto Rico
desde hacia varios amos.
Despues los ge6logos dieron
un recorrido por ell campus del
Colegio, visitando la EXPOSITION
de Fosiles en- la Sala de Geo.
logia y ell Refractometro de
$4,000 adquirido por la insti-
tucion.
Este Instruments determine
los componentes de ~nuestros
minerales.
Los geologos fueron agasaja.
dos luego por ell Vicerrector, Sc
nor Luis Stefani y esposa. Ell
agasajo consistio de una me-
rienda-coctel.
Durante la tarde tuvo lugar
la primera Session Cientifica del
Congreso en- ell salon principal
del hotel Ell Rosario. Preside la
misma ell doctor F. Dixey, d.
rector de Investigaciones Geo.
logicas Coloniales en- Inglaterra.
Ell doctor H. H, Hess, director
del DEPARTMENT. de Geologic
de la Universidad de Prince
ton, diserto sobre ell progreso
en- relacion con algunos profile
mas sobresalientes en- ell area
del Caribe oriental.
Ell doctor B. Heezen, del OBJ
servatorio Lamont, de la Uni
versidad de Columbia, habl6 So
bre los problemas de la geolo.
gia submarine en- ell Caribe.
FL doctor H. R. Versey, del
Departamento de investigator
mes Geologicas de Jamaica, ira
to ell tema titulado "Geosinclinal
del Cretacico Antillano".
En- representation del United
States Geologic Survey, de Wa.
shington, hablo ell doctor w. P.
Woodrinning, quien Sc refirio
a las eras Oligocena y Miocena
en- la region del Cribe.
Dos geologos Sc dirigieron a
los %presentes en- ell idioma fran
ces.
Estos fueron los doctores j.
Butterlin, a cargo de Relacio-
mes Cientificas del Institute de
la America Latina Y NJ. ]. Ba-
rruol, de la Oficina de Investi-
gaciones Cientificas y Tecnicas
Ultramarinas de Francia, esta-
cionando en- la Guayana France
sa.
Ell primero disert6 sobre des-
cubrimientos eocenos en- Yucca.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
DlARl0 Las AMERIcAs-PSu. II

currencia de pdblico, todos los
teatros de Buenos Aires cerra.
ron suS puertas, en- adhesion q
la misma campana.
ARRESTADO HOMBRE
DE "LA PATADA"
MENDOZA, Argentina. CUP.
1.)-Ha caido en- manos de la
policia, en- una redada de eIe-
mentos de NAL vivir, Humberto
Victor Hidalgo, de "a amos, que
fue reconocido por una decena
de senoras y senoritas como ell
lnefable hombre de la "patada".
Hidalgo dejaba caer una mo.
media de cincuenta centavos en-
la acera. Cuando la dana Sc
agachaba a recogerla, ell Hidal-
go salfa de SUI puesto de obser-
vaclon y lie propinaba I'm terri.
bic puntapie desde atras y luego
hula, generalmente en- bicicleta.
Varias de las victimas recibie-
ron lesiones de importancia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
COMPENSATION A
DESEMPLEADOS

AL informar a la Prensa Ell
resultado de SUI intervention du-
fante ell ano economico 1888,
en- las cuentas de la Division
de Compensation por Desem-
pleo en- la Industrial Azucarera,
del Departamento del Trabajo,
Ell Contralor Rafael de ]. Corde-
no senala como una exception
ell que "se observaron algunas
discrepancies en- los expedientes
relacionados con algunos docu,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
TEATRO OCUPADO

BUENOS AIRES -(UPI)-
Actores, escritores y obreros del
gremio ocuparon ell tearo Apo
10, de esta capital, en- protesta
por ell creciente numero de de.
molIciones de salas teatrales y
la no. habilitacion de otras nue.
vas.
Anoche, pese a ser vispera
de fiesta y, en- consequence,
uno d. los dias de mayor con-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
Subsidio Federal de
Mos de 81 MiHones
Para Obros en- la IsIo

mentos, y hacienda una cruz
por no saber firmar, en- otros
documentos."
Pero dice ell Contralor que,
en- general, "las cuentas de asig,
naciones, los desembolsos y las
demas operaciones fiscales Sc
realizaron de acuerdo con la ley
de 10 reglamentos vigentes, con
las siguientes excepciones adj.
cionales a la va mencionada:
Gel Official pagador especial
no archivaba en- orden numeri.
ca los cheques expedidos pol
concepto de compensation por
desempleo.
mo Sc llevaban records de los
permisos concedidos a los en-
pleados para atender asuntos
personales en- horas laborables.
Dichos permisos y ell tempo per-
dido por tardanzas no Sc habian
cargado a los creditos acumula.
dos para ell disfrute de vacacio'
nes."
La Division de Compensation
por desempleo en- la Industrial
Azucarera del DEPARTMENT. del
Trabajo fue creada para poner
en- vigor las disposiciones de la
Ley Numero 1885,. aprobada en-
mayo Is de 1948, segun ha sido
enmendada. La referida ley dis.
pone ell pago de beneficios por
desempleo a los trabajadores de
las Eases agricola y fabril de la
industrial azucarera de Puerto
Rico, durante ell periodic COM
prendido entire ell primero de
octubre y ell 81 de mayo.
Durante ell ejercicio econ6mi-
co 1888 Sc hicieron pages por
Ell monte de $1,878, 355 a O. ,710
trabajadores. Las compensated
mes pagadas a $500 trabajado-
res Ell ano anterior a~scendieron
a $2,356,692.
Ell p%resupuesto para los gas
tos de funcionamiento durante
eel referido aho fue de $685.
292, contra ell cual Sc efectua-
ron desembolsos y Sc registra-
ron obligaciones por $288, 043.
80 y $2,414,22, respectivamente.
A JUNO 80 de 1857 existia un
saldo sin obligar de $2,834,46.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
NUEV0 BANCO

BELGRADE -(UPD- La
agcncia noticiosa Official yugoes.
lava Tanjug informa que en-
Santiago de Chile ha quedado
establecido un banco mixto Chi
leno-yugoeslavo con la mission
de ~fac.litar ell intercambio de
satire por productos industrial
les yugoeslavos.
Chile exportara, anade la
Tanjug, diez mil toneladas de
satire avaluadas en- $40 900 do
lares, a cambio de diversos pro-
ductos i~ndustriales de fabrica.
cion yugoeslava.
Sc ha dado al banco en- cues
ton Ell nombre de "Yugobank".
La organization consiste en-
cuatro empresas importadoras y
expenditures y~ugoeslavas y diez
firmas chilenas interesadas ne
ell CAME de mercaderias de orr
gen y%ugoeslavo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
PARO BANCARIO

LA PAZ CPD. - Los ira.
bajadores bancarios paralizaron
sus lahores intempestivamente
esta tarde en- respaldo de la
peticion pendiente de aumen-
tos de sueldo por un 80 por
ciento.
Las autoridades competentes
indicaron que Ell gobierno no
ydiscutira ell problema de suel-
dos mientras los empleados ban
carlos no depongan SUI actitud
beligerante.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
CONVENTION
DE

FL rector Jaime Benitez les
dio la bienvenida a unos 80
ge6logos que asisten al Congre-
so Geologic que dio comienzo
hoy en- ell Colegio de Agricultu-
"a y Aries Mecanicas de Ma.
yaguez.
Los cientificos visitantes pro-
ceden del area del Caribe, de
Europa, Estados Unidos y la
America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
CIAITEcIc
IA en-
DIN EOIO

(Viene de la Pag. 81
durante los ultimos amos a pesar
de las restricciones a la expor-
tscion de minerales y de SUI ba-
ia cotizaci6n".
Herrera saldra manana con
rumbo a Chile.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

The world is not interested in
the excellent excuse you have
for your failure to deliver the
goods.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Ladies Golf Tourney,
Bridge At WiHistOn

The 28th Annual Upper Mis-
souri-Lower Yellowstone Ladies
Golf Tournament and Bridge will
be held in Williston this year on
August 10th, Medal play. A nine
hole qualifying round will be
played in the morning and all
scores must be turned in by 1900
moon. Tee-Off time in the after
noon will be 100 pm, CCST).
Bridge will also start at 100 pm.
Entry fee for golf will be $1.00 and
so cents will be charged for Bridge.
Dinner and awarding of prizes
will follow the completion of the
rounds of golf. Anyone interested
in attending this Tournament
please call Mrs. Patterson at 155
not later than Monday so that the
Williston Club can be notified of
how many will attend from Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
GE AUTOMATIC
AFTER
3,3S3H HOURS

Mrs. Charles Nelson of Savage
was the lucky winner of the
General Electric Dryer in the
Guess When it will Stop" con-
test, sponsored by the local Sidney
Electric Store.
The contest featured a General
Electric Automatic Washer, put in
operation March 20, 1859, with an
opportunity for all who registered
to Guess When it Would Stop"
and so have a chance to win the
G.E. Electric Dryer.
The G.E. Automatic washer
stopped August z at 900 am,
after running a total of 3,3831s
hours and pumping 1,218,060
gallons of water through the
filter.
Mrs. Nelson's guess was within
2 hours of the stopping time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Header Club
Progresses

The busy car club members
have been rapidly carrying out
their intended program Six
new members have been added
to the club and three of the
cars intended to be shown at
the fair have been improved
upon.
The library is now establish
ed, shelves have been installed
and about 800 magazines are
now available and on hand for
members. The interior of the
club looks much mere attractive
with Grapes and davenports in
the meeting room. These were
donated by interested parents.
members and friends.
The Club has definitely de-
cided to have a food booth at
the fair this year. Everyone Is
presently working diligently on
this new project.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Recreation
Schedule

August IA, Friday
1l:00-Aqua Ballet
1:00-8:00-Open Swimming
5:00-Swimming: adult begin
ners.
8:00-Jr. Life Saving
8:00-Jr. High Dance, Moose.
records.
August Is, Saturday
9:00-Jr Life Saving
1.O0-8.00-Open Swimming
August is, Sunday
l:0O-5:00-Open Swimming
August II, Monday
900 - Swimming: beginning
girls 9 yrs. and up.
1000 - Swimming: beginning
boys 6 TO 8 years
HOO - Swimming: Beginning
girls 6 : 8 years
100 : 8:00-Open Swimming
5:OO-Swimming: Adult Begin
ners
7:O0-Swim meet and Aqua
Show
August 10, Tuesday
9:00-Baton beginners. Swim
ming: Swimmers and Advan-
ced. Modern dance 8 to IL yrs.
1000 - Baton: intermediate.
Swimming: intermediate.
Modern Dance = 8 to 8 yrs.
HOO = Swimming: Beginning
boys 9 yrs. and up. Modern
dance IL yrs. and up.
1:00-8:00-Open Swimming.
5:00-Swimming: Adult begin
ners.
10, Wednesday
900 - Swimming: beginning
girls 9 yrs. and up
1000 - Swimming: beginning
boys 6 = 8 yrs.
11:00 - Swimming: beginning
girls 6 8 yrs.
1:00-8:0OLOpen Swimming
5:00-Swimming: Adult begin
ners.
20, Thursday
9:00-Baton: beginners. SWIM
ming: swimmers and advan-
ced. Modern Dance 8 = IL yrs.
1000 - Baton: intermediate.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Glen Asbeck and Louise Weaver
both of Sidney, August 6.
Joseph Bredwick and Irene Ann
Henderson both from Arnegard,
North Dakota, August g..
Darrell A. Draszt, Renton, Wash,
and Judy K. Anderson, Williston,
North Dakota. August IL.
Hospital Births
Mrs. Dennis Skorpil, Cartwright
North Dakota, boy, August 5.
Mrs. Daniel DsShaw, Sidney,
boy, August 5.
Mrs. Curtis Jensen, Sidney, girl,
August 6.
Mrs. Frederick Kindopp, Fair
view, girl, August 6.
Mrs. Micheal Paladichuk, Sid
ney, girl, August Z.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley, Crane,
girl, August 9.
Mrs. Leroy Schmitt, Sidney,
boy, August 8.
Mrs. Benjamin Knopp, Sidney,
boy, August IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Cartwright

Joe O'Connor is here from b.
nanza, Oregon, a guest of Lester
Taylor near Alexander and now
at his farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin OF
Charleston, Washington, their
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bariger of
Colfax, Wn., Mrs. Bay Comegys
and daughter Mary of Seneca, Ill,
came for funeral services for Mrs.
Jennie Shelly. Mrs. Bariger re-
tuned home last Friday; Mrs.
Comegys and May also returned
home to Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin are staying longer to look
after estate interests.
Thursday night callers and
campers here were Dude Cart
wright, his wife, daughter, SON.
in-law, and father-in-law of Fort
Assiniboine, Alberta, Canada.
They contacted Mrs. Scrivner
whom MIR. Cartwright had known
as a boy and had a brief visit to-
gether. Mr. Cartwright is a neph-
ew of Mrs. M. M. Millhouse in
Williston.
A bridal shower honoring
Elaine Berntson will be given at
Bethel Lutheran church Wednes-
day evening, August 18th. Her
marriage to Duane Lee of Fair
view is dated for August 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hunst and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hunst of
Belmond, Iowa are visiting Mrs.
Emma Leens and other relatives
here. Sunday the 9th was their
35th wedding anniversary and
they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leens.
Olof Odegaards brought Patsy
Haugen from Williston last Fri
day and she is a guest of theirs
for a week. Sunday the Odegaards
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Servas Of Glendive, the Wallace
Hagen family of Williston and
Evelyn Anderson.
Melvin Kemmis and family of
Watford were Sunday callers in
Cartwright.
Richard Croy is the new school
bus driver for Sioux pupils at
Cartwright school. The village
school will be the only n oper-
ating this coming year with teach
ers Miss Marian Burch and Mrs.
Worden.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson and Mrs.
Ida Shade were callers from Will
liston Friday at the Tom Martins
here.
Mrs. A. J. Briar was a caller at
the homes of Mrs. B. Youngstown,
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner and Mrs. John
Dunbar and daughter last Friday.
The Sioux Maidens All club
met Friday afternoon in the Lu-
Lheran church basement, exhibit
ed the years work and made
plans for exhibit at Watford City
other county clubs.
Mrs. Guy Shade entered the
Sidney Memorial hospital Sum
lay evening for surgery. She will
-emain there a few days for OBJ
;ervatioh.
Mrs. Arnold Skogen and Ar
lean were in Culbertson for the
week end with Mrs. Skogen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sundvold. J
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
LITTLE LEAGUE g. PEE WEE
BASEBALL SUITS
TO BE TURNED IN

Thursday morning, the 18th
from 9 am. to IL am. at the
Moose Hall, Pee Wee League C
to 8 year olds) will turn in their
baseball suits. This marks the
end of a successful summer in
Pee Wee League baseball. Fun
damentals in batting, throwing
and fielding were given in the
hope that the leaguers will re-
tain interest in the years to come.
Friday morning, the 18th dur
ing the same hours, Little Lea
guers, 9 : IL year olds, will turn
in their uniforms as their season
ends with the championship game
Wednesday night at 800 pm.