davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

From the $30,563,892 distri-
buted, Noble county received
$19,129.93 from the intangible
tax paid by financial institutions
and $3,333.33 in sales tax money.
The major part of this record
payment came from the state
intangible tax levied upon finan-
cial institutions and security
dealers. It amounted to $28, $780,
367. The balance OF $2,063, ,524
was the monthly distribution of
sales tax money to the local gov
ernment fund Of each county.
Distribution of local govern
ment money made to other coun-
ties in the area was as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
County Gets '22,463
From State Tax Sources

biggest single distribution government money
made by the state mailed Tuesday by State Auditor James
Toang than 30a million dollars, the
distribution county
ALLEGATIONS made the county budget commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Olll4liS w tlllS S1OOilSlo WSll Id
in learning has swept down
ward from the teen age secondary
school students, who have been
made so conscious of the more
exacting requirement for col
lege entrance, into the element
airy grades.
The time has come, as many
parents have observed, and as
many teachers will testify, when
grade school youngsters are meas
uring their own status as well as
that of their schoolmates, by
classroom achievements.
Enroll,nents Increase
Over 100000 Since 1850
With the arrival of what one
authority has called "aerospace"
age and the universally of con-
Germ for international relations,
even the beginners may look for
ward to an introduction to the
new sciences and to the far
reaches of this exciting world.
Quantitatively, the number of
children in schools annually has
increased by ten millions from
1850 to the present. Qualitative
ly the collective intelligence of
the average person has advanced
significantly over the same per-
iod, according to the psycholo-
gists. The mounting need for
knowledge and the expanded and
actually more attractive educa-
tional facilities at all levels, are
credited.
Some $4,000 classrooms have
been added to the educational
facilities in the United States
since World War II, and yet the
need grows. OvercroWded schools
in some areas complicate the
problem of education for eager
youth. Some must go to school
in shifts for lack of classroom
facilities.
Fourth of Population
More than 46,OOO,0O0 - that
is approximately one-fourth of
the population of the United
States will be enrolled in
classes that stretch across the
age groups from first grade
through high school and into
the graduate schools of Uni
Versities.
The overwhelming first OBJ
jective of the average parent
of today, is to make sure their
children get a college education.
A recent survey showed 68 per-
cent of the parents interviewed
to be so oriented. And, as has
been observed, preparation for
college now starts way back in
grade school.
Thus with the interests of both
the children and the parents
focused on more and more learn
ing, the days Immediately before
the opening of a new school term
take on the greatest of import
ance. For this is the time, now,
before the bell for the opening
day sounds, to prepare the young
sters for their most important
business - learning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

To remove lime deposits from
aluminium, iron, or steel kettles,
pour ice water in suddenly when
the kettle is hot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
NEW SCHOOL TERM IS NEAR
Youths Interest In Learning
Spreads Through All Grades

Growing among the youth of the nation of the
this challenging world reaches historic
approaches when all the children will be back
20 school this fall
which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

The picture above is trench the Gilbert Weekley
William Grimes standing the bottom of the trench
which deep The trench vital of pond
suction is key of clay mareal compaced from the bot
tom of the trench to the top of the fill.
This prevents water from seepng from the pond through
the fill to the outside. The trench dug down through
all old fill from erosion clean material The major
pond leaks because of trenches
Mr. Weekdays pond being built by George and Herbert Hurst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

own public showings of the new
tractors and equipment after
they return to their home COM
munities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Caldwell Dealer Will View New John
Deere Tractor Showing In Texas

Frank Edt Main street. will have opportunity late this
month frshand how independent businessmen
needs sell and its products through
the United States and Canada.
Along with other independent businessmen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

best-sellne compact In Americo iedoy ond
no wonder. Foleon is priced lowest" ond offers
the best mileoss Of oil 6-posssnssr eon
made In America. And now you con sovs more
ihon ever before On Faleon--ew SAvlk'
SEASON spesioL
ssossd on o comparison eS monuioefwsNf
suggested ssfoii delivered prices
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

FALCON WAGON
Why wuita Sovs on q ysor-end, soleoa
wagon deol now during SAvlN SEASON.
FoIeon. Americas lowest priced 6.posssnges
wagon, COOS up 10 80 miles on collon ~
hos over : Il. Of eorse-spaes length
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - 9Oc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON NESDAY. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 p. NJ. TUES
DAY.
1857 CADILLAC sedan "62', full
power, like new in and out, l4,60O
miles. " 1-7092. after 4 p. m.
1856 BUICK Special, 23 900 miles
private owner. power steering: car
like new sl275. WK. 3-5642.
CHEVROLET, 1856, 2-door, "2l0",
powergide, radio and heater, good
condition, S795. GIL. 1-7624,
PO. 1851.
1859 MORRIS 2-door; go $50 mics
on gallons of gas; best offer
takes. w. 1-0935.
1853 BUICK super, best offer. Gail
KE. 1-O9O5.
1853 FORD custom 2-door. standard
SnlIt, radlO, heater, SSUO.
RE. 1-6125.
l947 PONTIAC. 2-door, 10000 miles
actual, no money down.
MI. l-9764.
1853 CHRYSLER 6-cylinder, motor
4 months old, automatic transmits
sion, BODY and tires good, $500.
W 1888.
1853 4-DOOR Rambler Super, green,
take over payments. GIL. 1-0993
after 5 p. m.
PONTIAC. 1856 Catalina, all leather,
duals, hi-fi, priced for fast deal
$3.50, owner. RE. 1851, 253 East
242nd.
1857 BUICK, 4-door hardtop, Super,
radio, heater, in good condition,
81 495. RE 1-e24s.
1852 FORD hardtop with rebuilt
1852 Oldsmobile engine. Must sell,
$4,000. RE. 1-1723.
1855 BUICK Century, power steer
ing, radio heater, good tires, $3.50.
KE. 1-742l, after 5'p. m.
1859 PLYMOUTH. 4-door Belvedere,
automatic Transmission. extras,
like new, 81 800. ED. 8-6035.
1854 MERCURY. 4-door, immaculate,
no money down. MI. 1854.
1857 CHEVROLET, 2-door Del Ray
sedan, bronze and cream, beauti-
full interior. perfect condition,
PoWerglide, 6 cylinder, $1,000
miles, wonan-driven car, si,295.
FA. 1862
1856 CHEVROLET, 2-door. va.
Powerglide, body and leather in
terror immaculate, no rust, $4,000
miles. Best offer or SITS.
VIII. 6-1624.
1858 EDSEL Ranger hardtop, radio,
heater, automatic transmission,
white sidewalks. VIII. 4-3473.
1949 DE SOTO club coupe, fluid
drive. radio, heater, new tires.
Excellent transportation.
VIII 3-660O.
1855 FORD 2-door, standard, new
general tires, good condition, must
sell. $685.. CT. 6-1120.
1850 WILLYS Jeepster, radio. heat
er. needs new top, mechanical re-
pairs, $3.50 VIII. 3-0358.
1850 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
very good condition throughout,
S1OO VIII. 2-7246.
1850 CHEVROLET 4-door, good
tires, good transportation. SIS.
VIII 4-2286. after 6 p. m.
1857 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door,
V-8. loaded, well kept, $3.50 below
lot prices VIII. 3-5409.
OLDSMOBnE. 1858. "98" hardtop.
~. 1-8501.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1853 FORD custom 2-door. standard
shift, radio. heater, $500.
RE 1-6115
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

VETERAN buys paper. rags. iron,
lead. copper, furnaces, sinks, bath
tubs. toilets. Err. 1882, Err. 1-4354,
Err. 1-1068.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1947 PONTIAC. 2-door, 30 900 miles
actual, no money down.
MI l-Q76A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

EAST side buyer needs good used
furniture and appliances.
EV. 14746.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1859 MORRIS 2-door; go $50 mics
on Z gallons of gas; best offer
takes TV 1-Oq35
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1888 CHRYSLER 6-cylinder, motor
4 months old, automatic transmits
sion, BODY and tires good, $500.
". f-9893
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1857 CHEVROLET, 2-door Del Ray
sedan, bronze and cream, beauti-
full interior. perfect condition,
PoWerglide, 6 cylinder, $1,000
miles, woman-driven car, 81 ,295.
FA 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

PONTIAC, 1856 Catalina, all leather,
duals, hi-fi. priced for fast deal.
$3.50, owner. RE. 1851, 253 East
242nd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

HIIIts' " l-IUJS, dILtI p. III,
1856 BUICK Special, 23 900 miles
private owner. power steering: car
like new Sl275. WK. 3-5642.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

CHEVROLET, 1856, 2-door, "2I0",
powergide, radio and heater, good
condition, S795. GIL. 1-7624,
PO 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1853 4-DOOR Rambler Super, green,
take over payments. GIL. 1-0993
after n m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1853 BUICK super, best offer. Gail
KF 1-0905
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1856 CHEVROLET, 2-door. va,
Powerglide, body and leather in
terror immaculate, no rust, 5000
miles. Best offer or SITS.
VIII. 6-1624.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
JACKSHAW. JACKSHAW

1858 FORD, 2-door. clean, good run
ming condition, snow tires, $500.
VIII 3-6603
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1857 BUICK. 4-door hardtop. Super,
radio, heater, in good condition,
81 .495. RE. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1855 FORD 2-door. standard, new
general tires. good condition, must
sell. 1885. CL 6-1120.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1852 FORD hardtop with rebuilt
1852 Oldsmobile engine. Must sell
$4,000. RE. 1-1723
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1850 WILLYS Jeepster, radio. heat
er. needs new top, mechanical re-
pairs, $3.50. VIII. 3-0358.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1855 BUICK Century, power steer
ing, radio, heater good tires, $3.50.
KE. 1-742l, after 5'p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1858 EDSEL Ranger hardtop, radio,
heater, automatic transmission
white sidewalks. VIII. 4-3473.
1949 DE SOTO club coupe, fluid
drive, radio, heater, new tires
Excellent transportation.
VIII 2-660O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
FOR SAlE-BiCYCLES

BICYCLES, all types; new. used. re-
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed
since l945. H&H Cycle, 334th and
Vine, EaStlake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03

1859 PLYMOUTH. 4-door Belvedere,
automatic Transmission. extras,
like new, 81 300. ED. 8-6035.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Christmas Is Not
ks" Birthday

Today is the day of commercial
ization and advertising. Through
out the year we are bombarded
with ads and promotions of one
kind or another proclaiming the
merits of everything from shoe
laces to $4,000 autos. Everybody
has something to sell and Christ
mas is the biggest selling season
of all.
In our efforts to buy and sell,
we too often lose sight of the true
meaning of Christmas. We seem,
some of us, to forget who's birth
day it is. Evidence for this can be
found in the word Xmas" It's
easier to say, and much easier to
write on an ad layout or sign.
However, we are not celebrating
KS birthday. Who was, or is "H?"
Put the Christ" back into Christ
mas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Doctoring Dolls Is d
Rewardinq Task

Tears filled the eyes of a little
girl as she handed her doll to the
doctor"
my Nancy is hurt. Can you
help herr"
Don't worry" the doctor told
her, Nancy will be all right"
And one hour later Nancy was
all right.
The doctor" who worked this
non-medical miracle is one of the
nations foremost experts in the
forgotten art of repairing dolls
Irving Chase.
Doctor Chase" handles pa
tients" from all over the globe
but most of them come from New
York, his home base.
Handed Down
Doll repair has been the Chase
family's vocation for at least
three generations. Irving Chase
learned from his father and
grandfather, the latter of whom
repaired dolls in Germany.
Chase is referred to by his Gus
toners as Doctor Irving" He
refers to the dolls as patients
and calls his assistants nurses. "
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Let No Decorations
Spoil Your HOLIDAYS

Have gala Christmas decora-
tions turned your home into a
fire hazard? If you aren't careful
with them, they may turn that
season of joy into one of mourn
ing.
The Christmas tree, as beauti-
full as it may be, is a potential
torch. To be on the safe side,
make sure your tree is freshly
cut. Keep it in water or wet sand
as long as it is in the house. Lo-
cate your tree away from all
sources of heat and throw it away
or replant it very soon after
Christmas.
1t is the custom in some places
to use candles in place of tree
lights. This is not only dangerous
but foolish. The candles may in
cense the atmosphere but they
are also very likely to send you,
and your home up in smoke.
Make sure that all tree lights
are laboratory approved and that
there are no frayed cords or dam
aged sockets. It's not a good idea
to use the same extension cord
year after year. Get some new
ones. Be extra careful not to over
load electrical circuits with ad-
ditional lights and appliances.
Make sure that all tinsel, angel
hair, and other decorations are
nonflammable. Do not leave dis
carded Christmas wrappingS I'M
der the tree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
A Novel Gift

You can design and create novel
gift wrappings with soapsuds.
Make a simulated snow that will
stick to your wrappings by pour
ing two or three cups of packaged
soap or detergent and a small
quantity of water into a mixing
bowl. Mix them thoroughly with a
hand or electric beaten until the
suds have a working consistency
of stiff meringue. Put your snow
in a pastry tube and you're ready
to go.
Use your snow to write greet
ings on packages. You can also
make all kinds of fancy designs,
just as easily as it is done on
birthday cakes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

During a typical day Chase does
everything from repairing dam
aged head to complete refinish-
ing a dolls surface (skin).
His busiest season is from De-
cember through February. In De
cember, dolls are brought in to
be repaired so they can be used
as Christmas gifts. Following
Christmas, his hospital" is liter
ally swamped with newly broken
dolls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

the most sacred of all green dec
orations. The red berries signi-
fled the blood of Jesus and a
holly wreath in the window mark.
ed a house as Christian home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

sists that If the leaves of holly
brought into a home at Christmas
are smooth (rather than rough)
the wife will rule" the house
hold during the following year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
HOLLY HISTORY

Holly is an ancient plant, but
its use as a holiday decoration
probably came down to us from
England, where il was held to be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
ABOUT HOLLY

SuperstitiOus Britons consider.
ed it unluclIy to bring holly into
the house before Christmas Eve.
Even today, the superstition per-
Evening star., 1960-09-17

THE BEST TIME TO
IPAINT the exterior of
your house is from early
September until cold winter
sets in, according to Lowell
A. Elliot, executive vice
president, National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer ASSo-
ciation, Inc.
During these months, the
humidity is low, there is
less moisture in the air, the
air, the winds are dry. and
the emperature is ideal for
painting" he said.
Mr.. Elliott cautioned no
painting should be done when
the temperature is below As
degrees F., because it will
tend to crackle the paint and
effect smooth surfacing.
"The do-it-yourself man
should follow the sun around
in painting the exterior Of
his house." he said. Never
paint in the sun, because by
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Best Painting Time:
Now Until Winter
BY MoHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer

the time you get to the low
er portions of your wall, the
upper portions are already
dry, and a second coating of
paint will not create a uni
form effect. When you paint
in the shade, the effect is
more uniform"
Mr.. Elliott recommended
painting when it's cloudy,
provided there is no shower
for about eight hours after
the job is done.
by then the paint will be
dry, and rain will not mat
ter" he said.
N. B. Garlock, chief chem
ist of the paint association,
warned against painting on a
windy day, when there is dust
in the air, which, he said, will
settle down on the wet paint
and be impossible to remove.
R. A. Hill, the associations
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Phifer Shows Entry In CoroIe Acre:

sibility of expansion. Many
either have a fourth bed-
room or are roughed in for
easy expansion" he said,
adding that the houses have
plaStered walls and a quiet
location with accessible
schools.
Directions to reach the
exhibit, provided by the
builders, are:
"Out Colesville road, from
Silver Spring. to overpasS
near White Oaks; turn right
on Route $50 towards Coles
ville) and proceed about 2
miles north to Carole Acres
entrance"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Phifer & Phifer, Inc, is
Offering a fall festival of
homes exhibit at 500 Derry
down lane in the Carole
Acres development.
The firm has completed "a
Of 80 homes it plans in the
subdivision near Colesville in
Montgomery County, and
has an additional 35 under
construction at this time.
Warren Shoemaker is the
architect. The firm has
seven different basic models
of one-story and split-level
designs.
The homes have three to
Evening star., 1960-09-17

five bedrooms and two-and-
one-half bathrooms. Prices
start at $25,950. Agent is
Phifer Investment Corp,
which is also owner and
developer of the land.
The two principals of the
firm are cousins. Both rep
resent the second generation
of their families in the real
estate and building fields in
this area. One has been in
the building field IL years
and has constructed about
so houses.
A spokesman for the build
ers said he believes an out
standing feature is the pos
Evening star., 1960-09-17

public information director,
said there is a trend away
from red brick exteriors.
People are now favoring
anything but dark-colored
exteriors," he said. white is
now very popular, and light
gray. light green. light buff
and other pastel colors are
also preferred, though there
is not too much of blue to be
seen," Mr.. Hill said.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
.Dees Ink
Piston PACT

The list Of Detroit pis,ons
signees for The l960.6l Na''Doa
Basketball Association S 1son wa
increased TO IL with t.n az
rival of Forward Archie Dee
contract by mail % general Man
agcr Nick Kerbawy
DecS is only the third holC
over from l95960 to sign. bui
kcrbawy said he expects mos
OF the other veterans to com.
to terms in the near flturc
Other members from last years
squard also in the fold are Cen
ter Walter Dukes and ForWarc
Bailey llowcl
The rem n"ng eight who have
signed all are newcomers TO Tho
Pistons.
This will be Dees' third sea
son in the NBA and his second
with Detroit. He was NJ,
on Cincinnsti's draft list in 1853
following brilliant colleuiat
-ersef az lrd;avs University and
was acquired BY the Pistons
year later in e2cAsnee for Cen
Ter Phil Jordan.
An 80 average scorer viii
the ROYALS i'm 1853 50 Dccs
boosted his mark TO 95 in hi
FIRST full term with the Pistons
A seasons end the sc" cy
hoosicr star took over as In.
clubs No relief man al cen
ter and forward
DeeS was second on the tcan'
only TO Bailey Howell in licle
coal accuracy with nifty .43o
effort from the floor Tho ma
iority of Dccs baskets came or
long shots from the corner
Big Arch turned in his best
efforts as a pro last February c
against Minneapolis Cnow Los
AngelcS) when he sank nine o.
ID shots, including seven in ;
row, and had 9for9 mark a.
the foul line for 27 poinfS-al
in 10 minutes Of playing time
His best all-around game. how
ever. came on January % vor
Sus Philadelphia when he sHr'
% points and added ID rebound
against Warriors rookie acf
Wilt Chamberlain in a l30llf
Piston victory.
The Mount Carmel. H.. ma
tive had a spectacular career al
indiana, being picked unanl.
rously for All America hOnors
in l957-58 when he captured tho
Big 10 scoring championships
with a 25.5 average He also
became the first man in Western
Conference history TO win the
most valuable PLAYER award twice
il956-57 and l957-58)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
TENNIS TOURNEY
PROMISE FROLIC

HAMPTON. Va.-Fun frolic and
fashions will be the keynote for
the ladies during the national
American Tennis Association
tournament to be held at Hamp-
ton Institute (Va), August 1920
Fun may be had watching the
tennis matches-froIic will be the
order of each and every day
and fashions will be seen Thurs
day evening, August l8 during
fhe ATA Cvild-sponsored fashion
show.
An extensive program Of indoor
social events from swimming and
fishing 10 card playing and dan
cine has been planned by the
local entertainment committee,
Mrs Barhec Boone. Mrs. Henry
livds and William Kearney.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

mold decisive edge with seven
wins and one loss. In an pre-
season games with Cleveland.
the Lions have won 10. losl 3
ami tied l.
For the Lions. this will be first
appearance of former Michigan
State stars jim Ninowski at
quarterback. Walt Kowalczyk at
fullhack and end Sam Williams
In edition, Lion fans Will get
their first look al tackle Roger
Brown. haIfback Bruce Mahcr.
lincbacker Max Mcssner, end Gail
Cogdill and halfback Ted Au-
creaman, all OF whom are in the
College All-Star camp.
Thc' game will mark the first
appearance of former L Of NJ
great, Terry Barr. as a running
batk The former Wolverine has
hcrn used by the Lions as a
defensive back and flanker. hut
is moving to the cffcnseto bolster
the Lions running attack.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Pistons Meet Royo.s
In Charity Game

The United Community Chest
1 ST Clair County will be the
principal beneficiary when the
Dclrcit Pisions and Cincinnati
ROYALS meet IN a preseason Ma.
ilon1l Bask tball Association
arc. al Port Huron High gym
nasium on Tuesday. October H..
Arrangements for the game
were announced Wednesday by
2;ions General Manager Nick
re bawy and tCC President John
Nimer Game time viii be 8 pm.
and viii be- preceded by a clinic
featuring standouts from both
q ihs
Admission prices for the bene-
fif tili are $500 for adults and
sl:cc for children lS and under
Tickets are available at ucC
heodcusrters a. 1919 Military in
Port Huron.
The Por HUron meeting is the
second in 4 series cf preseason
GAMES between the two Western
DIVISION rivals in Michigan. They
arc e-hedulsd - play me previous
1'ahf lO-tober lol at Birmingham
High win proceeds going r. the
Lirm;nshsnn Babe Ruth League.