davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
inyHoIiday
Faces Area
Breuk in Weather
Believed Unlikely

Forecasters are gloomy
about chances that the bleak,
rainy spell gripping the Wash
ington area will break in time
for Memorial Day observances
tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau said the
odds are that a ponderous,
nearly motionless disturbance
blanketing most of the East
will still be with us today and
tomorrow. with a strong pos
sibility of showers" and below
average temperatures on the
holiday.
Residents who took advan-
tage of the three-day holiday
by heading for nearby beaches
and resorts are having their
spirits dampened by the same
low-pressure system that moved
in late Friday and shows no
signs of leaving.
Heavy Rain Fall
BY late yesterday afternoon,
nearly 1la inches of rain had
fallen on the area. The tenn
perature was 61-1S degrees
below normal.
At Ocean City, Md, crowds
were smaller than usual on
what is generally the first big
week end of the season. Small
craft warnings were displayed
on the Chesapeake Bay, and
tides one to two feet above
normal were expected.
Dozens of ceremonies honor
ing the Nations war dead are
scheduled for today and to-
morrow, with most attention
centered on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery.
A mass and wreath-laying
ceremony by Washington
knights of Columbus is sched-
uled for the cemetery amphi-
theater' at II am. A pilgrimage
to the tomb and the mast of
the USS Maine by the Fleet
See HOLIDAY, Page A-1G
Evening star., 1960-05-29

about $8 million to deepen the
river channel to 80 to 35 feet
and to widen it to 800 feet.
The channel, now "a feet
deep and 200 feet wide, is too
shallow for many American
and foreign vessels to navigate.
The study now calls for
deepening and widening the
river generally from Alexandria,
where the river is shallowest,
to Ragged Point below Colonial
Beach, Va. From there to
Chesapeake Bay the river is
deep enough, according to the
study.
Alexandria Making Study
The Corps of Engineers study
has long been awaited by Alex
andria officials who have
launched a $4,000 study of
their own to determine how the
city can provide improved port
facilities if the Federal Gov
ernment deepens the river.
'Unless something unexpect-
ed happens" an official of the
Corps of Engineers said, "the
study will recommend that the
channel be deepened."
An economic survey made in
connection with the study in
Idicates that shippers now i'm
porting to this area through
other ports - primarily Balti-
more - would switch to the
Alexandria port if charges and
facilities were the same.
The study shows that there
is better than a dollars benefit
for every dollar expended in
the widening and deepening,
one official said.
When the study is completed
Evening star., 1960-05-29

a new constitution by July. 1t
is being drafted by a committee
Of intellectuals.
The new constitution, Gen.
Gursel added, will replace Tur-
keys grand national assembly
with a parliament of two
houses. There will also be a
constitutional court. he said,
and a clause to prevent exploit
tation Of religion for political
ends. He gave no additional de-
tails.
He also announced Turkey
will abide by the agreements
worked out with Greece and
Britain to create an indepen-
dent republic of Cyprus. This
follows the pattern of his al
ready announced policy of con-
See TURKEY, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Bonn Defense Chief
To Visit U. S. June 7

BONN, Germany, May %
(AP).-Defense Minister Franz
Josef Strauss will visit the
United States from June 7 to
June 20, his ministry an
nounced today.
At the invitation of the
United States Government, Mr..
Strauss is to tour Army, Air
Force and Navy installations.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

some time after July /. it must
be approved by the chief of
Engineers of Corps and by the
board of engineers for rivers
and harbors before it goes to
Congress.
TwO-Way Responsibility
If Congress approves the ex-
penditure and authorizes the
new depth, the Federal Govern
ment would dredge the river
and provide future mainte-
nance. In return, Alexandria
would have to furnish rights-of-
way for the widening and for
the areas where the mud and
silt from the river bottom is to
be dumped. The city must also
agree to provide adequate ter
mlnal IaclllCleS.
Alexandria Mayor Leroy S.
Bendheim said the city "is now
prepared to build and operate
port facilities. We will def
nitely come up with a plan
based on our study now under
way"
The cost of developing mod
ern port facilities along Alex
andria's mile-long water front
has been estimated at between
ST million and $40 million.
The City Council has already
agreed that it would set up a
port authority to build and
operate the new port. The au-
thority, Mr.. Bendheim said
would finance the project
through revenue bonds which
would be repai dfrom port rev.
See POTOMAC, Page Alt
Evening star., 1960-05-29

DAILY BANK RoBBERIEs will be
staged and lndions will ottock the
wogon train when Frontier Town"
opens near oceon City, Nd. For
report vn the resort eity's answer
to Disneylond, see Trovel Editor
Jock Jonos' column on Poee D-ls
OF he TroveI Poses.
TV CROSSWORD PUZZLE tests
how much you know obout teIe-
vision reloted subjects. For q new
puzzle ond the answers to last
Sundays teoser, see Pose rs Of
TeleVue.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
PHONE SERVICES
MEMORIAL DAY 81

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
operating hours tomorrow:
Classified Department. 9 ON. TO
8 pm. classified DDS may be
placed in person OF the business
counter in The Stor lobby, Vir-
siniu avenue and Second street Sc,
till 5 PM ..
Circulation Department. 7 ON.
to $50 pm.
Main Switchboard, 7 ON. to II
midnight,
As usual, night service lines will
be placed in operation subsequent
to closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Khrushchev Favors
Of Summit
Wants More
Motions at
Next 7 ulks

MOSCOW, May % CAP).-
Nikita S. Khrushchev told the
Soviet people today the Ameri-
cans need to be taken down a
peg or two.
The Soviet premier softened
his tone. however, in blaming
President Eisenhower and
American hotheads" for wreck
ing the Paris summit con-
ference, and said he will be
ready to talk at the summit
again in six or eight months.
He indicated that next time
the talks are to begin he wants
to see Red China, India, Indo-
nesia and perhaps other Asian
nations at the table.
With only four participants
at the summit, we cannot solve
all these problems he said, re-
ferring to problems Of the Far
East as well as disarmament
and Germany.
RapS Golf Playing
Mr.. Khrushchev said in a
nationwide radio-TV broadcast
he believes Mr.. Eisenhower
wants peace. but American
monopolistS, militarists and the
United States Governments
foreign policy have other aims.
"The road to hell is paved
with good intentions and he
Eisenhower will really get
there" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Sarcastically the Soviet
leader commented:
Everybody knows that the
President of the United States
has two duties: The first is to
play golf and the second is
TO be President, and golf play
ing is more important"
Mr.. KhruShchev wrapped up
Soviet views of the U-2 spy
case, collapse of the Paris sum-
nit conference and related
issues in a report to the ma
ton that-with one Commute
break-lasted three hours.
Reads Speech Calmly
His immediate audience was
made up of 1000 Communist
labor brigade leaders, meeting
in the Kremlin. These pace
setting shock workers, whom
Mr.. Khrushchev called pio-
neers of the future. acclaimed
him as "the foremost shock
worker of Communist LABOR"
The Premier read his speech
calmly. His gestures were mild.
But point by point he COW
cred every issue he had raised
in speeches before, during and
after the meeting in Paris ex-
cept that he omitted hammer
ing on the question of a peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany. There we're these
additions:
l. Development of the rocket
that Mr.. khrushchev said
downed United States Pilot
Francis G. Powers high-fying
Lockheed U-2 has undermined
the entire United States
bomber strategy, placing all
invading planes within reach
Of similar weapons.
2. Production of Soviet
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-29
GREAT EARTHQUAKE STRIKES

and the deoth toll mounts. For q
survey Of the deoth- -deoIins eorth-
quake in Chile and the siont
moeIstrom Of voter that followed,
see ReImon Morin's report Of no.
ture's historic violence on Pose A-S.
AIR FORCE ACADEMY hos six
Washington oreo eodets in its
graduating class. For story and
pictures Of the prospective oreo
graduates, see Pose A-l0.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Turkish Revolt Leader
Heads New Cabinet
GurseL Tough Old Soldier. Hopes
To Have Constitution by July

ANKARA Turkey May % (AP).-A new cabinet of
military and civilian specialists formed tonight
to reorganze Turkeys political life after 10 years of auhor
tartan rule by Adnan Menderes.
1t Gen. Genial Gursel, the tough old soldier who led
yesterdays virtually boodess military coup that ended
Evening star., 1960-05-29
LOdgeCharges
Big Red Plot
Against u. 5.
Says Propaganda
Aim Is to Pin on
Aeqressor Label

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May % (AP) United States
Ambassador Henry Ca bot
Lodge declared today the So
Wet Union is launching a world
wide propaganda campaign
aimed at pinning the label of
aggressor on the United States.
Mr.. Lodge made the state
ment in replying to charges by
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko that the United
States is an enemy of peace,
planning war against the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Gromyko said also
President Eisesnhower's ad-
ministration could not be
trusted in international negoti-
ations.
Both diplomats held news
conferences in the wake of the
week long Security Council
debate over the U-2 spy plane
incident.
Mr.. Lodge said that the
United States-far from plan
ming aggression-was simply
trying to guard against sur
prise attack from the Soviet
Union.
Political Role Doubted
"I think that everybody now
realizes that wars are not
caused by governments trying
to get intelligence about each
other" Mr.. Lodge said.
I'VE have had a lot of wars
but I don't think history ever
shows a major war that is
caused by governments trying
to get intelligence about each
other"
Mr.. Gromyko appeared virtu-
ally to slam the door against
any top level negotiations with
the United States while Mr..
Eisenhower remains in Office.
But Mr.. Lodge said he did
not believe politics entered into
the picture, and that no mat
ter who occupies the White
House the Soviet Union would
run up against basic United
States foreign policy.
In a bristling mood, Mr..
Gromyko lashed out at both
Mr.. Eisenhower personally and
United States allies. He warned
that blows would be struck at
any country participating in or
supplying bases for intelligence
flights over Soviet territory.
Bitterness Reflected
THE Soviet Union and its
armed forces have one reply
for those who like to reach
into our house for such infor-
nation" he said. THE reply is
Simple-cut off such hands"
He gave pointed warning to
Japan that use of its territory
See U. N, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SPECIAL TODAY: =
What Makes Driver Run;
Hot Weather's HOkum
SPECIAL TODAY:

HT-AND-RUN DRIVER coNFEssEs his crime and tells how
moment OF pone mode nightmare Of his life For the dramatic
story of man who Owoy Pose of This Week.
HOT WEATHER MYTHS make you miserable when the
Temperature To learn why eby Wrong About Weather.
Poqe 8 of This Week.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Dredging Of Potomac
For Big Ships Fovored
Study Shows Expected Port Activity
Justifies $8-MiIIion Channel Cost
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Stan Writer

study by the United States Corps of Engineers is
expected that so miles of the Potomac River
depened that 90 per cent of the worlds ships could
get into the Alexandria port.
The study under way for two years, indicates that
expanded port activity would Justify Congress in spending
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Your Gift Can Help
A Dream Come True

Being poor is something most young Americans have
only heard about like smallpox.
Nobody gets smallpox anymore.
But thousands of children in the Washington area
know all about poverty.
There is small army of youngsters here who
Pictures o Poge All
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Mr.. Menderes' reign as premier
within a matter of hours, an
nounced the new cabinet and
headed it as president and
premier. He also is defense
minister.
Thousands in this capital
poured into the streets to cheer
the armed forces as national
heroes, hoisting soldiers, sailors
and airmen to their shoulders
in tribute.
TwO-HOuse Parliament
Gen. Gursel, who assured the
nation Friday he had no in
tention of becoming a dicta-
tor, held a news conference in
Mr.. Menderes' old Office. He
said the military Committee of
Unity" now running
the country, hopes to present
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Chalk Fights
SightseeingBiI|
Sees Higher Fares
If Services Split
BY GILBERT GINTBLE
Star stan Writer

o. Roy Chalk has written ev-
cry member of the House Of
Representatives that he might
have to Junk his plans for i'm
proving the D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn if a bill is passed forcing
him to divorce his mass transit
and sightseeing operations.
He said it also would mean
higher transit fares here.
The measure is now pending
before the House. 1t would re-
Trunsit Rails Povins Due Poee 40
- ~---~~-
uuire Mr.. Chalk to divorce the
sightseeing business completely
from the maSs-transit activities.
1t is strongly supported by
sightseeing firms here who
claim D. c. Transit's franchise
gives it an unfair advantage in
It's sightseeing operations.
Mr.. Chalk, in his letter, told
the Congressman that passage
of the measure would repre-
sent the conf1scation by Con-
greSS of a valuable right" in
cluded in the franchise - the
right TO conduct sightseeing
business.
PUG. Criticizes Bill
Criticism of the bill also has
come from the District Public
Utilities Commission. In a report
sent to Capitol Hill earlier this
year, the PUG. said the bill is
mot an appropriate method to
insure fair and equal competi-
ton" between D. c. Transit and
its sightseeing competitors.
In his letter, sent late last
week, Mr.. Chalk warned that
passage of the bill would
amount to breach of contract
on the part of Congress. He
said: .,A =, 49,.
"In. reliance upon the good
faith of Congress. NE haVt
air-conditioned, modernized, ex-
panded and improved the tran.
sit system Of Washington anc
we have very elaborate and ex.
tenSive plans for further i'm
provementS, all of which will
necessarily have to be reviewed
if Congress breaches its faitl
See CHALK, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-05-29

TILE uIHATurn. Full Report
ITE TIN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cool with
occasional showers today, high near 6S.
Cloudy with showers tonight, low near So.
Showers likely tomorrow. Winds variable
at 10 to Is miles per hour. Visibility mostly
good.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

All funds received by The
is
under the District Of Columbia Charitable Solicitations 60751
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Family
Reunions
Ayers Reunion

Ayers Reunion
The fourth annual Ayers re-
union was held Sunday, June 26,
at the Cambridge City park. A
basket dinner was served at
noon. Two prizes were awarded,
a sofa pillow to the oldest per-
son attending and a silver dol
lar to the youngest child. The
1861 reunion will be held at the
same location on June rs with
the following new officers: Mar
ion Ayers of Stowe, president;
Raymond McFee of Akron, vice
president, and Florence Batter
of Stowe, secretary and treas
urer.
Among the relatives and
friends attending were: Mrs.
Christina Ayers, Mrs. Elsie
Douds, and Mrs. John Schutler
and children of Alliance; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond McFee, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene McFee and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bean,
Mrs. Harold Sisson and children,
Terry and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Miller and son, Gene, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Sisson and chill
dren, Janice, David and Patricia,
of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ayers
and children, Charles, David,
Eddie, Gene and Brenda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers and
children of Massillon; Mr.. Mar
ion Ayers and son, Bob, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Batter and children,
Joan, Bonnie, Florence, and
Bernadette, and Mrs. Donna
Hayes and daughter, Rita Of
Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ayers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crum and
sons, Robert, Jim, Lloyd and
Roger of Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Ayers and daughters,
Martha and Sylvia and families
of Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie VanFossen and children,
Marvin, Fay and Velma of Cald-
we'll; Marlene Rubel of Summer
field.
Joan Armour of Parkersburg,
VIVA. Mr.. and Mrs T f.. Walk
er and son, Ronnie, Mr.. Ernest
Walker, Mrs. Kate Ayers, Mr.
and Mrs. Mancel Forshey, Ada
Ayers, Clara Franks, Frank Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bennett
and daughters, Linda, Cheryl
Judy and Dawn, of Harrietsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Cumberland; Mrs: Ada Atkin-
son of Spokane, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mason of Dalton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

was made last summer wealth
cred extremely dry weather
after seeding and rougher
winter. In spite of these adverse
conditions it has established
proving again that it seems to
have lot of promise for soil
holding and pasture production
on Noble county hills. However,
the first requirement to meet in
getting good stand is a COM
plete soil test and application of
the indicated needs.
We have noticed several young
pine plantation over the county
with serious brush problems.
During the last part of this
month and during August it is
possible to hit this brush with
a brush killing spray without
damage to the pines. If not con-
trolled the hardwood brush may
over top the pines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Mail would be appreciated.
Recent visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Dillon and children,
Walter Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Johnson of Canton,
and Russell Johnson of Ava.
Personals
Mrs. Lucy McCandless spent
the weekend at her home in
Caldwell. She is gradually i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Depew
spent the past week with rel
atives in Massillon.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Meighen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Moore and children, Ruth
Kirk and children and Debbie
and Mary Ellen Smith.
Miss Mary Beymer was a re-
cent visitor of Lura Stottsberry.
Her condition remains unchang-
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Amos I. Garrison and Roger King
u. S. Soil Conservation Service

Roger King is back in the har-
ness this week after two weeks
active duty with the local Ma
tional Guard unit.
Birdsfoot trefoil blossoms have
been prominent recently in a
pasture along Route 81 on the
Vernon Slater farm, just north
of Caldwell. The seeding which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Games This Week
July Z -. Thursday

July Z -. Thursday
Christian VS.. Methodist
at athletic field
Macksburg VS.. st. Marys
at Playground
Baptist VS.. Dexter City
at Dexter City
st. Philomena VS.. Corpus Christi
at Belle Valley
FM-Presby VS.. Mary Reed
at Macksburg
July IL - Tuesday
FM-Presby. VS.. Baptist
at athletic field
Corpus Christi VS.. Methodists
at Playground
st. Marys VS.. Dexter City
at Dexter City
Christians VS.. Macksburg
at Macksburg
Mary Reed VS.. st. Philomena
at Industrial field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
TEAM BATTING AVERAGE
END OF 1st ROUND
(ALL PLAYER
HERE AND Y0N HAPPENINGS

HERE AND YON - Services
at ME. church in Sarahsville
each Sunday. Who so ever will
may come. Welcome to the house
of the Lord.
Celebrates Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Phelps
of Belford street in Caldwell,
celebrated their 62nd wedding
anniversary on Saturday, July
End. Their many friends wish
them many more happy anniver-
saries.
Called To Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
were notified of the death of her
brother who resided in Indiana.
Our sympathy 60 out to the
Youngs at this writing. They will
return to their home in Sarahs-
Vile first of this week.
Personals
Recent visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Polling
and family, of Canton, Mrs. Jac-
queline Johnson and children, OF
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Ruth Denton
and children, of GAINESVILLE, Fred
die White, Fannie Kirkbride
Richard Gibson, Walter Johnson
and son, Russell.
Released From Hospital
Mrs. Lena Johnson, of Cald-
| we'll route 6, has been released
to her home from Good Sam.
! aritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
LEAGUE STANDING
(END OF FIRST ROUND)

burg was the big one. Every man
batted and eight of them came
across the plate. R. Carna slam
med out a grand slam homer
which was the deciding twist in
the game.
R. Childress was on the mound
for Macksburg and gave up five
walks and 10 hits. His team was
charged with three errors. Bober
Estadt started for st. Phil giving
up four walks. He was replaced
by Bill Estadt in the 4th. The
St. Phil team made five errors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
ATTENDS SEMINAR

Howard Keller of Senecaville
has returned from a company
sponsored seminar on Insured
Investments, conducted by The
Ohio National Life Insurance
mpany in Cincinnati. The
seminar is part of the company's
training program for its national
sales organization. Mr.. Keller
will be associated with the Leon
ard R. Boord General Agency,
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
ENJOYS VISIT

Earl Bates, of Caldwell route
l, was pleasantly surprised June
% when Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Rogers and family, of Harrison,
Tenn, visited at his home to
check on his growth and pro-
duction of strawberry plants this
year. Mr.. Rogers is a nursery
man from the south and ships
plants on a commercial basis. He
was visiting all his dealers in
this part of the country check
ing on the variety of plants, how
suited they are to this area, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

the Baptists.
H. Schoppner was the winning
pitcher while T. Robertson lost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Macksburg Defeats st. Phil.

VIdCKSDuIS DCICdtS OG' 1I1s
The Macksburg-St. Philomena
game was the only game sched-
uled to play Thursday, June 80,
the last game of the first round.
1t looked like st. Phil was on
the way to win up to the begin
ming of the 4th inning. st. Phil
hao been leading 9 to 8 and then
Macksburg lowered the boom
when they got eight big runs to
60 ahead l6 to II as the 5th in
ming started.
The fourth inning for Macks-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Additional Games
Mary Reed Defeated

The Corpus Christi defeated
Mary Reed last Tuesday, June
%, at Macksburg 25 to 4. This
game marked the close of the
first round.
The winning hurler was j.
Milk who gave up seven hits
and four runs while his team
was charged with two errors. B.
Wilson was the loser, who al
lowed II hits, Is runs and his
team made II errors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
JULY 26

JULY 20
Corpus Christi VS.. Baptists
At Athletic Field
st. Philomena VS.. Christians
At Playground
Mary Reed VS.. st. Marys
At Industrial Field
Methodists VS.. Dexter City
At Dexter City
FM-Presby VS.. Macksburg
At Macksburg
AUG. 2
Macksburg VS.. Methodists
At Athletic Field
Dexter City VS.. st. Philomena
At Playground
FM-Presby VS.. Christians
At Industrial Field
Baptists VS.. Mary Reed
At Dexter City
st. Marys VS.. Corpus Christi
At Belle Valley
AUG. 4
Methodists VS.. Baptists
At Athletic Field
st. Marys VS.. FM-Presby
At Playground
Christians VS.. Dexter City
At Dexter City
Mary Reed VS.. Corpus Christi
At Belle Valley
St. Philomena VS.. Macksburg
At Macksburg
SENN-FINALS-
AUG. 8, H., IL
CHAMPIONSHIP
AUG. 16, 18, 19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

JULY 5
Baptist VS.. st. Marys
At Athletic Field
Methodist VS.. st. Philomena
At Playground
Christians VS.. Mary Reed
At Dexter City
FM-Presby. VS.. Corpus Christi
At Belle Valley
Dexter City VS.. Macksburg
At Macksburg
JULY
Christians VS.. Methodists
At Athletic Field
Macksburg VS.. st. Marys
At Playground
Baptist VS.. Dexter City
At Dexter City
st. Philomena VS.. Corpus Christi
AT Belle Valley
FM-Presbyterian VS.. Mary Reed
At Macksburg
JULY IL
FM-Presby VS.. Baptist
At Athletic Field
Corpus Christi VS.. Methodists
At Playground
Mary Reed VS.. st. Philomena
At Industrial Field
st. Marys VS.. Dexter City
At Dexter City
Christians VS.. Macksburg
At Macksburg