davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

The Primary Department for
1st, End and 3rd grade pupils, will
be directed by Mrs. John Roth,
Jr., and Mrs. Robert Powell. The
Junior Department. for 4th, 5th
and 9Th grade pupils, will be led
by Mrs. james H. Bishop. Boy
Scouts. working for their God and
Country Award, will be taught by
the Rev. James H. Bishop.
The following teen-agers will
assist in the School: the Misses
Janet and Judy Ellis, Brenda Lu-
zier. Mary Francis Long. Carol
Gum.
Parents will please take note
that arrangements have been made
for bus transportation Notify Mrs
Bishop if your children need hell
in getting to the school.
Luzier.McCab Nuptial
A very colorful wedding was
held in the Frankford Presbyteri.
an Church on Saturday, June 25th
at 2:3O p. m.
The bride. Miss Margaret France
Luzier, wore a full length ivory
satan gown trimmed in chantily
lace and carried a white Bible OF
which rested a white rose.
The brides sister, Miss Brenda
Luzier, maid of honor, wore {
street length frosted nylon ovel
pink taffeta gown and carried {
nosegay of pink daisies.
The four bridesmaids, Misse.
Mary Ann Roberts, Patsy Lee Nc
Cabe, Mary France Long, anC
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Ocean Downs Race
Meet Opens July 4th

CONTINUED from page one)
by the $500 2-year-old pace July
18th.
The grandstand has been COM
pletely repainted, including bench
es, concession stands and box
seats. Sleeping quarters for care
takers have been improved.
New to Ocean Downs racing fans
will be the three $4,000 series of
races. The events are raced each
of the first three weeks for $4,000
purses at one dash and the eight
largest money-winners in each
series will fight it out the final
week for a single dash at $4,000.
The "a Pace series drew 78 NOM
nations last March.
Post time each night for the first
race will be $3.50 and the popular
daily double will close at 500.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

A howitzer is short, light can.
non for high-angle fire.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Easy to apply - viii not
crack, peel. or stain IS.
scrubbabIe, resists scufhng
dries overnight
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Rev. James Bishop performed
the two-ring service with religious
overtones.
The fellowship hall had been
beautifully decorated by the ladies
auxiliary, who also did the cater
ing. The curtains were drawn and
the candlelight added to the at
traction.
The large wedding cake made by
Johnny's Bake, Shop of George
town was surrounded by candles
on table in the center of the hall.
The table surrounded by the at
tractive maids of honor and the
very beautiful bride and bride
groom made a picture that those
present will long remember.
The bridal bouquet was caught
by Miss Barbara Long.
The bride and groom slipped
away from the reception for 3
short honeymoon and will be at
their apartment on Thatcher
/ Street on July 2.
A howitzer is a short, light can
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
REAL RUG CUTTER

POWELL, Wyo. (P)-A Powell
businessman tested his new power
lawn mower in his front room.
The demonstration was a sue
cess. 1t cut a neat short turf =
somewhat shorter than the rugs
nap.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
PREPARES FOR LONG STROLL

MILL CITY, Ore. Up Paul
Smith is training daily for what he
says will be his longest walk-from
San Francisco to New York, and
back again.
Nobody has ever completed the
trip both ways" said Smith. He's
Is.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Libya, in North Africa, became
Independent of Italy in 1852. It has
a population of 1,136,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Holiday Entertainment
Launched In BurkeuiIe

BURKEVILLE, Dec. % - On
Thursday evening, Mrs. ]. D.
Bradshaw entertained the mem
bers of the Philathea Class of
the CreWe Baptist Church, of
which she is teacher. The Rev.
and Mrs Frank Handley, of
Blackstone. were guest speak
ers. The members brought gifts
for the shut-in members of the
class.
Mrs. Taylor jenkins enter
tanned the members of the Mon
day Night Bridge Club on Mon
day evening with party and
bridge. Her home was decora-
ted throughout with Christmas
arrangements and a lovely
Christmas tree Upon arrival
the guests were invited into the
dining room and served punch
and cookies. Mrs. David Her
ner presided at the punch bowl.
The members enjoyed several
progreSsions of bridge and then
an exchange of gifts. High score
for the evening went to Mrs.
R. P. Via and second high to
Mrs. w. H. King.
Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Orange
and sons, Hickey and Tommie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

CLAYSVILLE. Dec. % A
group of the members Of Grace
land Baptist Church sang Christ
mas carols at homes in the
community on Wednesday night
They also delivered ten Sun
shine Baskets" to shut-ins The
baskets were prepared by the
extension committee which met
with Mrs. Olive Lipscomb earlier
in the week. Those on the com
mittee were Mrs. Roy McGlock-
lin. Mrs. Lee Wells and Mrs.
Junius Moore.
Larry Agee celebrated his
fifth birthday on Sunday, De-
Cember Is.
Karen Nelson accompanied
Harvey Sutton and his aunt.
Mrs. Smith, to Staunton over the
week end. They visited relatives
Of the Rev. Sutton, Karen also
attended a senior class dance
held at Manchester High School
on December H.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robens
and Sgt. and Mrs. John 1. Har-
ris and children were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
E. Harris, Jr., in Centralia.
James Thornton, who is a
student of RPI, will spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Thornton.
P j. Greene, of Ashawa, On
tario, Canada, is here to spend
the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. C. j. Little.
Those on the sick list are:
Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse, Mrs
Dorothy Younce. Mrs. Ernest
Smith. Junius Moore. Mrs.
Dorothy DeNoon and Mrs. A.
7. Kerr. They are all improving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

and Mrs. Maude Orange spent
Wednesday in Richmond with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gary.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer was the
guest this week end Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Robinson, of Rich
mond. She also visited her moth
err, Mrs. Charlie WhitloW while
there.
Mike Koo. a student at VPI
spent several days this week
visiting Leanord Tsai who is al
so a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Hills
man. of Petersburg, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Hlllsman over the week end.
Mrs. j. w. Hickman is a
patient at Southside Community
Hospital.
Mrs. p. l.. Alter left this week
to spend Christmas in Bon Air
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Maynard. and family.
Mrs. Louise Sloan, of New
port News. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Far
rar, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hillsman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Hillsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dix, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

Mrs, Herbert Hndle Goodman,
Mrs. W. Y. French and Hugh
French were overnight guests Of
Mrs vi r. Hughes IL Charlottes-
vile on Tuesday.
.Tas. Mary Wooason. OF the
souFhslde Hospital staff, and
Blake Woodson, Of Richmond.
were 1t home here Sunday.
y. 4, Carter. Mr.. and Mrs
Gaorgs Lewis, and a group OF
young people, Of Richmond. were
at lne Garter home Saturday
gathering Christmas greens.
Nh. and Mrs. Esten Terry and
children, Of Lynchburg. spent the
week end with MIR. and Mrs. S.
M Jamersor and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. NJ Jamerson. Jr., and
daughter Of Hopewell. visited the
Jarnegsons earlier in the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Grad
dock attended the party and
dance given by State Farm Mu-
tual Insurance Company in Ken
bridge on Saturday evening.
L. R. Bradshaw, Of Richmond,
was the week end guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teny jenkins,
of Roanoke, spent Monday with
his mother. Mrs. H. G.. jenkins.
Mrs. Goldie BEDFORD is spend
ing some time in Richmond with
her daughter, Mrs. Eestelle Eu-
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Horner
and daughter, Debbie Joe, of
Richmond. have arrived here to
spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. jenkins.
Calvin jenkins and John STRAIT
ton, of Richmond, were dinner
guests of Mrs. H. G.. jenkins on
Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

Lee Wells spent Tuesday III Rich
mond.
The Women Of tho Church Of
Genito Presbyterian Church and
the Session held a Joint meeting
Al the manse last Thursday
night. After the N cting 4
Christmas party was enjoyed BIT
al present, Gifts were *
changed and Secret Pals re-
vealed. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments,
The Christmas program Of
Genito Church viii BE- givan oa
Friday night, December 2a
friendship hour viii be observed
after The program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
E. D. Blackwell Kills Nice Turkey

SUNNY SIDE, Dee. y Z. b.
blackwell killed Al IS 3-4 pound
turkey last Saturday During the
previous week he Killed all II IL
p3uIder. Garrett Noodsol Also
KILLED an II pound hun on Friday.
D.aaar guests Sunday Of Mr..
ana aIrs. NJ. a. French were Mr..
ard Mrs. James Hargroyes. Miss
Vaughan Hargroves and James
HargroNes, Of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs W. " French and
family
AIrs. Charles McMllon. +. d.
Blackwell, Jr., Dempsey and Joe
Martin, Fl Richmond, attended
the tureFal ot Al 4. jenkins on
Monday.
The community extends sym
ratAy Io the family of the late
n 4 Jenkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Sunshine Baskets Are Delivered

Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagen has
been confined to bed since Fri
Gay when she was taken quite
ILL., She has shown Improvement
as Of this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Lancas-
TT were Sunday guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. o.
Clements Their sons, Wally,
Jr., and Kenneth, we're week
end guests Of their grandpar-
ents, Mi. and Mrs. w o.
Clements.
Mrs J. r. Moore and Mrs,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
THREE DAYS IN GULF

St. Petersburg, Fla. A 20
year-old New Jersey youth. de-
cided he didn't want to become
a commercial fisherman. after
spending three days in the dis
abled boat in the Gulf Of New
Mexico.
A Coast Guard helicopter
plucked Mickey PAMELA, Of West
New York. N. j.. off the boat
about IS miles from shore.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, May IA (AP). -
tUSDA). Cattle asd calves. This
weeks cattle run was increased by so
per cent over last weeks meager
supply, marketing included an increase
~sdc up around 40 per cent Of the
supply, stockers and feeders 30 per
cent, remainder mostly cows; tradtng
on slaughter steers fairly active early
in week but closed rather slow and
dull, well needed rain for the past
week or SO improved demand for
stockers and feeders; compared to last
Thursdays close slaughter steers
and vesIers unchanged. stockers and
feeders more active at about steady
prices, Monday q load Of choice and
prime l.2O1 IN. slaughter steers
brought % 90 and throughout week
1876 ID. steers IS. 55-as.5 50, mostly
choice I,055-l.a22 ID. 3S.O0-2s. .25.
bulk steer supply consisted of good
and mixed good and choice 950-I / so
- so, packsge good 1,1a5 ID. steers
realized 24.00: small package choice
940 ID. slaughter heifers brought
$500; good and choice 115-e5S ID.
heiters rsnsed from 23.50-25;25; clos
utility I5.50-I7 so. occasional COM
mercial and standard 1S.50-21 90,
cRnner and cutter cows 15.50-17.25.
Utility bulls bulked at 20 .5O-22 90,
individuals up to 23.OO; Wednesday a
90 head string cutter and utility.
mostly utility slaughter bulls aVerag-
ing 1905 10 brought 90 90; good and
choice 150-350 ID vealers sold 81 90
choice 72s 10 feeder steers 2s 90, me-
dium and good 7O0-l ,024 ID feeder
steers 20 .00-c6.00, medium and good
SOL 1913 ID weights "a 00-2s.0O. a.
load medium and good 4s6 ID stock
load $40 10 stock heifers "a 90,
package medium and good 465 ID
Evening star., 1960-05-15
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May IA AP).-Cotton
futures prices again moved in a mar
row range on the New York Cotton
Exchange this week. closing 81 10 a
bale lower to 80 cents a bale higher.
Except for the nearby July contract.
which was modestly lower, the nearer
months we're sustained by trade price
flxing and short covering. Trading in
the May, 1860, contract expired
Thursday at % cents a pound, un-
changed from the previous week
The more distant months strength
ened late in the week after introduc-
ton of legislation which could change
the current law applicable to the 1861
crop from a minimum support level
of 20 per cent to rs per cent and
defer from 1851 until 1852 the change
in the support basis Of middling "a
inch cotton to average for the crop"
Oferings were light during the week
due to profit-taking attracted by slight
advances
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the Exchanges
Service Bureau at 124, 900 bales COM
pared with 3O6,0OO bales a week
earlier and 81 900 bales a year earlier.
Exports for the season through May 10
were estimated at 5,719.000 bales
against 2,247 900 to the same time
last season.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mrs. Yer Stondiq
To Be Honored
By Ad Women

The Women's Advertising
Club will honor Mrs. Helen
Yer Standig as its "Advertis-
ing Woman of the Year" at
a willard Hotel luncheon
Wednesday.
Mrs. Yer Standig, who is
executive vice president and
media director of M. Belmont
Yer Standig, Inc, is complet-
ing a two-year term as chair
man Of the Chesapeake Council
of the American Association
of Advertising Agencies. She
was the first woman to hold
a council chairmanship in the
AAAA.
In the trade she is known
as the creator of the perky
Wilkins "muppet" commercials
on television, although she pre-
fers that her agency receive
the credit.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Yer Standig attended Colum-
bus University and was as
sistant publisher of the Grams
ton, R. l.. Herald and the
Greer, S. c. Citizen. She be-
came the wife of NJ. Belmont
Yer Standig in 1910 and helped
her husband found the Bel
mont agency four years later.
She has been active in
Soroptimists International for
the last eight years and also
has devoted much time in be-
half of retarded and emo
tionally disturbed children and
to the cause of employment for
white collar workers over SIS
years of age. She is the
mother of two teen-age chill
drpn
Evening star., 1960-05-15

stock heifer calves realized $3.50.
week AGO both locally and at the
twelve leading markets, Compared "a
last weeks close barrows and gifts %
cents lower, sows steady TO 25 cents
higher. on Monday q small package
q. s. No. / and 2 around 200 n
butchers 1900. on the close No l and
? and mixed No. l., . and 3 l90-220
ID barrows and gifts brought 1888
1880: mixed Nos. /, 2 and 3 270-50O
ID sows l9O0-l4 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May IA (AP) .-Divi-
dends announced: IS.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod record able
Stock
Intl Products So 5-23 6-s
Increased
Genesco Inc 40 7-I5 7-29
Ldison Bros StFs so Q 5-2S 6-15
First Nat Strs so @ 5-27 1-l
Gen Am Transp .525 Q 6-1O $50
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK May IA tAP) Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Athletic Board
Sets Date For
A||-5port5 Fete

Regular meeting of the Cald-
we'll high school athletic board
was held Monday night at the
high school building with Hilles
Keeton, president of the board
of education, in charge.
Members present were athletic
director DWain B. Dyer, coaches
Harry Boal, James Smoot and
J. Cerrilla, Supt. Clayton S.
Smith, Principal Gilbert Week
ley and Robert c. Moore of the
Booster club.
The current basketball finances
were discussed and the program
is now operating ''in the red"
approximately $500.
The all sports banquet was set
for Thursday evening, April Il
but no speaker has been secured
as yet.
Robert Moore reported that
approximately $50 booster tickets
have been sold for the remainder
Of the basketball season and this
will result in boost of $500 for
the fund.
Receipts last Saturday night
for the CaldWell-Fort Frye game
were listed at $l06.75 or slightly
below that for the corresponding
period last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

Senior guard Marvin Jackson
was the only Redskin to hit con-
sistently as he bagged 19 points
on nine fielders and a free throw.
He was followed by center Gary
Keeton with 10 and Glenn Slay
who also added 10 for the only
Caldwell players to make double
figures.
For the Muskies, Mike Kruzan
offered the only major scoring
threat with % points on seven
fielders plus nine out of Is foul
shots. Larry Shirer contributed
10 to head the supporting cast of
five players.
AS customary, these neighbor-
ing rivals staged a close hard
fought game with New Concord
netting 20 field goals and Cald-
well 18. At the foul stripe, how
ever, the Redskins converted 19
out of 33 chances for $50, their
best effort of the year, while
the Muskies made good only 18
out of Al for 44To.
Caldwell was nicked for 81
personals losing Tom Lewis, Gary
Keeton and Chad Moore via this
route. The home team committed
% fouls and lost Larry Shirer
and Junior Dickson.
The Redskins had a poor first
quarter when they tailed only
two points on free throws by
Keeton and Moore, racked up 20
in the second period, dipped to
IL in the third, then tossed in
81 in the final frame as Coach
Harry Boal switched from zone
to pressing defense.
The Muskies raced into 1872
lead at the end of the first quart
er as Caldwell failed to register
single field goal. In fact it was
we'll into the second period be-
fore Jackson bagged the Redskins
first fielder and spanked his
mates to 20-point quarter.
In addition to Jackson's six
points in the second, Slay tossed
in eight of II free throws, but
Kruzan went wild for Is points
to help the Muskies to a 1922
halftime lead.
The home team maintained q
slight scoring margin in the third
stanza l4-12 with no one or
either side setting the nets or
fire. However, the Muskies car,
ried a l3point advantage into
the fourth quarter 47-34.
In the fourth, Caldwell surgec
forward rapidly as their pres
! caused a decided turnover il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

games first three points and Ft.
Frye moved out in front 16-9 at
the end Of the quarter on the
strength of Dixon's IL points. For
Caldwell, Lewis had four points,
Slay three and Jackson two as
the Redskins had difficulty pene-
trating the Cadet defense.
Ft. Frye enjoyed a big second
quarter by banging in 20 points
while Caldwell was getting only
nine and stretching the halftime
lead to 36-l8. Dixon bagged
another IL points in this frame
giving him % at halftime, more
than the entire Caldwell team.
Doug Lowe added five in the
second, Ron Bright two, and
Jack Clark two.
Caldwell managed only two
field goals in the second quarter,
these by Gary Keeton and Ger
aid Rex, while Slay contributed
four free throws and Jackson
one for a total CT nine points.
The third quarter saw Caldwell
outscore the Cadets 17-12 to
whittle the visitors margin to
48-35 at the end of three periods
of play. Jackson flipped in three
fielders for six points, Slay added
five, Lewis four, and Hayes and
Moore one each.
Gary Bates, sophomore and
former Caldwell player, scored
three points in the third period
for Ft. Frye while Dixon went
scoreless in this frame.
The Redskins opened the
fourth with five points in a hurry
to cut the Cadets lead to 48-40 at
the $50 mark. In fact the quarter
was half over before Lowe tailed
a free throw to set the Victors
off with IL points in the next
four minutes. Caldwell, mean
time, scored eight in the final
four minutes but couldn't mount
a reliable offense.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were bumped 1920 in
a battle OF "midgets" versus
"giants" with Gregory Buckley
getting half of Caldwell's points
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Former Caldwell Miss
(heerIeader Mascot

In the limelight at all Woods
field high school basketball
games is a. former Caldwell girl,
who currently serves as a mascot
for the schools cheerleaders.
Miss Lorraine Ann Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tad Young, of Woodsfield, goes
thru the scheduled cheering rou-
tines at all games in a manner
typical to that of a veteran. Miss
Young and Mike KoWalczuk, two
kindergarten youngsters, capably
assist the other four cheerleaders
to instill the spirit in the teams
fans.
Miss Young is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dan
ford, of Olive street, and Mrs.
Sara Young of Chautauqua court.
The schools cheerleaders were
featured in a recent issue of the
Martins Ferry Times-Leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

At Harriettsville, the Elks
blasted Summerfield 79-48 by
virtue of a torrid second-half
scoring pace in which they piled
up SO points while holding the
Gophers to "a. The home team
held slim-leads of 12-11 and 1924
at the end of the first two
periods, but broke away fast
after intermission.
Marvin Dimmerling, of Sum-
merfield, took scoring honors in
the game with % points while
six other Gophers distributed 26
points between them.
For the Elks, Allan Ayers
notched 20, Larry Crum l6 and
Dave Huffman Is to present a
more-balanced attack.
AS a result of the game, the
two teams are tied in league
play with two wins and six
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

At Sarahsville, the Red Devils
romped to a 95-44 win over Belle
Valley after a fairly close first
quarter which saw the home
team in front 1913. BY virtue
of the win, the Red Devils took
over undisputed possession of
second place in the NCL with a
6-2 mark.
Sarahsville is now 8-5 for the
season while the Riders have a
single win against IA losses.
Lewis Glidden set the scoring
tempo for the victors with 80
points, followed by John Hayes
who notched 25 and Ted Feldner
with %. For the Riders, Ken Har-
mon bagged II to lead his mates
in point production.
The Devils, after the close
first period, scored 33 points in
the second, l9 in the third, and
finished with Is to reach the 95
total. Glidden has now tailed
298 points in Is games for an
average of % per game this sea-
son and is currently the county's
leading scorer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14


Games with Belle Valley and
Sumnerfield remain on the
schedule, while second-place Sar-
ahsville has games to play with
Harriettsville and Southern
Noble.
Dave Wyscarver, who has been
the big scoring threat for the
Beavers all season, tailed his
seasons low Of II points. during
his limited service in the game
running his eight-game total to
185 points. He trails Lewis Gid
den of Sarahsville in this depart
ment, however, as the Red Devil
ace has 1874 in the same number
of games.
On the season, Wyscarver has
now scored 277 points in II
games for an average of % per
game. Glidden has notched 298
in 13 games for a 23-point aver
age also, as these two boys wage
hot duel for county scoring
honors.
Bob Hastings with 16 points
led the Beavers in scoring as
they broke away to a 1876 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
They were in front 29-10 at half
time and coasted in with 1920
| output in the second half.
For the Gophers, Larry Wehr
headed 10-man scoring parade
with six points. Summerfield
now has a seasons record of two
wins against 10 losses, while
Batesville has won II out of II
games including 10 in row.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

hold down the high-scoring Beav-
ers and as a result the score was
Al in favor of the home team at
the end of the first quarter. The
Beavers netted Is in the second
to move ahead 1877 at halftime,
then advanced the count to 27-8
at the three-quarter mark. A II
point outburst in the final frame
brought the score to AHA
The Tigers, showed out of a
second-place tie by the loss, are
81 for the year and 5-3 in league
competition.
Dave Wyscarver paced the
home teams offense with II
points followed by Tom Magis
with IL and Gary Lashley with
10. For the losers, George Nit
chell was tops with six while Ted
Glidden had four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Belle Valley Loses To
81. Benedict 68 So

In a non-league game at Belle
Valley on Tuesday night, the
Riders pushed the invading St.
Benedicts Irish all the way be-
fore boWing out 68-58.
Ken Harmon poured in 35
points in the losing cause on II
fielders and II free throws. He
was followed by Dave Since with
10 and Mike Higgins with nine.
The Irish led 1912 at the end
of the first period, were on top
30-26 at halftime, and had a
three-point lead 46-43 going into
the fourth quarter.
Bill Polasky led the visitors
with % points followed by Dick