davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Local News Items

Audrey Powell has been quite
i'll with the flu and has had to
miss school.
Otis Sharp of Essex was in
Browning on business last Mon
day.
A. NJ. Greenshields was a bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank Wednes'
day.
Chuck and Elenore Long OF
Conrad were Browning business
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Hartford is still in
Dakota with her ailing mother.
Il is indefinite when she will
be able TO return.
Mrs. NJ. c. Larson, city librar-
ian. was in Great Falls last Thurs
day. During her absence Mrs.
Robert Douglas was acting librar-
ian.
Mrs. George Duncan, the former
Judy WeaSa, is in Browning Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Norskog.
Mr.. NorskOg and Mr.. Duncan
have gone to Washington on bust
ness
The Browning Methodist church
choir mOtored to Conrad Sunday
where they were the guest choir
at the Conrad Methodist church.
Mrs. Norman Preston was in
charge of the choir.
A drastic cleanup of all base
ments, boiler rooms and storage
places in the old school has just
been completed. This was made
necessary by the report of the
inspector on safety, who visited
Browning recently.
Thomas McKeown, principal of
the elementary school, left last
Friday evening TO attend a con-
ference in Billings. On the way
he stopped off at Whitehall to
visit his parents who have recent
ly sold their ranch and moved
into town.
The Clarence Kern family will
leave Browning some time this
week. Friends in the commu-
nifty regret to see them leave and
wish them luck wherever they go.
The Girl Scouts presented Mrs.
Kern with a gift in thanks for
her many hours Of work with the
organization
Robert Durham was in Brown
ing last Monday. He was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Har-
ris and then went out TO the
boarding school where another
meeting was being held for the
planning of the work 20 be done
about a demonstration agent for
the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and Robert Harris went TO Shell
by to attend the annual Zone
Social of the Lions Clubs of this
part of the state. A banquet was
served in the Moose Hall by the
ladies of the Moose. This was fol-
lowed by a program and fun for
all.
MFR. and Mrs. James Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Doane and DR.. and
Mrs. Edward King went to Cards
ton Wednesday where they help
ed Cardston celebrate an anniver-
sary. This was also a Lions ga
thering. Representatives from
many Alberta clubs and several
American clubs were in attend
ance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
CUB SCOUT DEN S NEWS

Wednesday we had three new
boys, Johnny Larson, Leland
Grounds and Harland Vale. We
had a game with pennies.
Reporter, Eugene Heavy Runner
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-31
, ADtK SUE.
A C. & A

y ~ ~ y
Come and do your .Chri stmas shopping
Sat. the 5th of Nov. Open house will
be from l Pm. til Pm.
Quarters OIL Phone SIP Sally Fer
guson, ACCA representative for Adak
has just received a shipment of very
lovely gifts and souvenirs.
A few of these items are: Eskimo
dolls, So. IS; necklace and earring sets
$3.50; Key chains, SITS; pins $685.;
Bolo ties, 1918; Hematite tietac,
S4.95; place mats, $50; tea set, S7.95
Ivory pie server, S5.95; IL" Trays
$685. Teak lighter, 81. 90; Blums canoy
.98; Alaska book, s9.95; genuine bees
wax candles for the holidays $3.50.
For those of you who are soon leav-
ing the Island of Adak stop and shop
for the Alaskan hema tie, ivory and
jade souvenirs.
M AR|NE BIRTHDAY
The foil owing message was received
from the Chief Of Naval Operations on
the ccasion of the l85th birthday Of
the Marine Corps:
Today we celebrate the birthday Of
long line of fighting men extending
back to the Continental Marines who
recruit ted at Tun Tavern in Philadelphia
in l775. We recall their deeds WI tn
pride. We reflect upon the heritige
they have given US a splendid ira di ii on
of indomi table spirit, high courage,
and steadfast Devotion. Today, as from
the beginning, our corps is a vital
element Of our National achievement,
yet it is young in its. vigorous appro-
ach to it's esponsibilities. It's tao
tics, weapons, and uipment have kept
strength still lies in the individual
marines readiness and wi llingness to
fight to be the quote first to fight
for right and freedom unquote. And so
today we celebra tie our corps glorious
past by dedicating ourselves With re-
newed vigor and enthusi SIN to the cha
llenui no tasks of the fllt1lra. To al
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-31
AT N DRIVE RS


special hazards bred by Indictment wea-
Their.
WIMTERIZE YOUR DRIVING TECHNIQUE &
YouR- ATT ITUDE- ALONG WITH YOUR CAR!
Accept the fact that Posted Speed
condi tions. SLOW DOWN!
National statistics show that out
of fatal accidents were due to the
wea Their condi tions. It was eli Their rainy
snowy, or foggy. Rain was the factor
in out of 10 bad father ia tai accid-
ents. Snow or fog for the rema inder.
Its an indi cation of profe ional driv-
ing skill to regulate speed according
to road conditions. indianapolis driv-
ers do it: So do eros s-country freight
drivers. It's only the Ham driver that
explains gouged fender wi tn the ex-
cuse nit was icy and I couldn't STOP.
MAKE SURE YOU CAN SEE! We don't
shave wi tn the mirror covered wi tn
steam. Don't drive blind! Here on
Adak, the windshields and windows of
your car will be covered wi tn glaze
of ice each morning. Take time to
clean all the glass, including the rear
window. Maintain wiper blades, hea ter
and defroster in proper operating
condi tion. Ventilate to keep inside of
windows clear.
CHECK ROAD SURFACES. Before start
ing out in your vehicle, test the road
surfaces With your, feet. If found
slick, drive accordingly. DOM wait
until you slide before you are confront
ed wi tn this situation.
FINALLY. Sanding operations are
often rendered ineffective by winds
driving snow over the sanded spots, or
blowing the sand away compl etelY.
Chains and snow tires are not an insur-
ance against skids; they are only there
to assist you to overcome hazards caused
by wea Their condi ii ons. REMEMBER NO
SAFETY DEVICE CANEQUAL A SKILLED CARE
Full DRIVER BEHIND TIE MEiEEL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Ut. l<ebo Baptist
Revival TO Open
September 4

Mt. Nebo Baptist Church will
on Sunday. September A.
Services will be held each
evening at 8. The public is
cordially welcomed.
The pastor, me Rev. Nat
Brummitt, announces that the
evangelist viii be Rev. B 0 b
Pratt, pastor of Mt. Tirzah and
Eureka Baptist Churches.
There viii be special music
each evening from the youth
and adult choirs. a special ser
vice for children, colored Slides,
etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Spends Month In Greece
Spends Month In Greece
AmeIian Made Member Of Reui0nal
Export Expansion Committee

AMELIA. Sept. !. F. j.
Rudershausen. Of Amelia. head
Of the Virginia Illuminating Com
pany here, has been designated
a member of the Regional Elk
port Expansion Committee. Co
operating with the Department
of Commerce field office. in the
development Of coordinated area
programs.
These programs are designed
to lead toward wider participa-
ton in the export trade and to
increase knowledge OF the i'm.
portance of exports to the econo-
my of the United States.
In furtherance of this program
Rudershausen recently p t
several months in Greece where
he taught representative Of po-
lice departments from all over
the kingdom the use of llminat-
ing machines for Identification
cards, which the residents mus.
carry at all times.
Since his return, his company
has sent approximately ton OF
Eliminating materials to Greece
in one shipmpnt
Secretary of Commerce Fred
erick H. Mueller wrote Ruder-
shausen, Your contribution of
time and effort can help i'm
measurably in the development
of new export business for your
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

region. A rising volume of bust
ness is essential to the economic
health Of our country
Rudershausen is expected to
show business firms in his area
how profits can accrue from ex-
port sales.
There are two regions in this
area, Richmond and Norfolk.
Chairman Of the Richmond area
is Charles w. Williams, of Rich
mond, economic advisor. Five
cf the men are from Richmond
one from shington. D. c..
and Rndershausen. c. Roy Nun
dee. OF Richmond with the U. S.
Department Of Commerce is
field office manager.
Around 800 Of the nations
leading businessmen throughout
the country have been enlisted
IN the expansion drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Cara Williams and Raymond Massey
the latter as an ennbittered ranch owner
mourning the Civil War death Of his son,
ore co-stors of "Seed of Evil" On Dick
PoweI's Zone Grey Theoter, Thursday,
9 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Vera Miles and Paul Hortnoon ore stors
Of "Incident at q Corner" story Of q
school crossing guard troPPed in web
of sIonder, directed by Alfred Hitch
cock, on the coIorcost Stortime, Tues
doy, $50 p.m., WRC-4.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
it's also a fact

that the United States now has 5,000,00O outright alcoholics liquor consumers who can no long CT control their endless thirst and are potential government depend ents for medical, vocational and social assistance. Another 3,000,- 900 Americans are ''pre-alcohol- ics," tottering on the brink of social helplessness. Dr. Carl Wei gle, of the Division of Preventable Diseases in New Jersey, estimates the personal financial loss and cost to the public of all this to be $7O0,000,000. Dr. Andrew Ivy, of the University of Illinois, recently stated: Alcoholism is now the nations No. 3 health problem . from the standpoint of incidence, lives lost and people disabled"
 With alcoholism becoming tremendous health problem, Amer ica may see the day of the "Alco- holism Fund Drive," along with the cancer and heart-fund drives for collecting money to find cure for the disease" The pros porous distillers, in high civic spirit, may oStentatiously contrib ute to such a fund. Meanwhile they will continue = unless laws are changed - to produce their disease-breeding potion and to de- pict in tantalizing advertisements the high life for young and old, trapping new victims for the re- munerative disease.
 By Ted Miller w. c. T. U. (Pd. adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Model Plane M eet At Dallas, Texas

The Model Aeronautics Division of the Hobby Industry Association of America will again sponsor 50 Air Youth Champions, officially representing each state in the union, to the National Model Air plane meet, with an expenses paid round trip to Dallas, Texas, during the week of July 25-31.
 Qualifications of contestants for National honors include the fol lowing; Champs must be under q years of age; high scorer in AYSC sanctioned state competition. Forms are available at HIAA Member Dealers and through Con- test Directors.
 Host at the Nationals is the Uni ted States Navy.
 The Alaska Model Airplane meet
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
Coeds With Band Are in Majority

Thirty eoedS will hold a mem bership majority when the 80- piece Augsburg college band de parts June ' for their 5000 mile Canada-Alaska concert tour.
 Coeds will also share the solo spotlight, among them Mercia An derson, sophomore from Rock ford, III.
 Specializing in percussion in- struments, Mercia will perform a marimba solo as we'll as regular parts for tympani, glockenspiel and chimes.
 Her solo number, Musical Typ ist," is one of the few written for marimba and band accompani- ment, according to Mayo Savold, director of the band.
 The Augsburg college band is making history as the first musical
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
it's a fact

.. tha t liquor distillers are proudly publicizing their great contribution to the U. S. govern ment in the form of taxes paid on their foamy products. Their ad- vertisements imply that the gov ernment would have hard time paying for its public services if these liquor taxes were not bub- bling into government coffers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

will be held at Anchorage, Alaska, Sunday, May 9. Alaska's Air Youth Champion will then be se- lected. Amateur model airplane flyers from every part of the state will be competing in five major events, which are control
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

organization outside Alaska invit- ed to participate in the Alaska Festival of Music.
 After presenting the opening concert June 19, the band per forms as the nucleus of the festival orchestra through June 28 under
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

the direction of Robert Shaw.
 MT. Sayold will also conduct seminars for band directors.
 Thirty additional concerts in Alaska and Canada will complete the 6-week tour.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

line stunt, control line flying scale, control line combat, stunt and radio control pattern.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
:I1lI1I1


4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob eorker. host.
5-pomper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie 5ohlin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
9-Love OF Life. Serial.
1870
ALI Could Be You. Color.
Bill Leyden. host
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
Bob Cummings storS.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
Hour. Journey 10 Freedom"
1857. Jacques Scott.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. yellow ConoN."
1914. Anna NeoeIe. Milton
Q. Ford, host.
7-About Foees.
Audience participation show
Ben Alexander. m. c.
9-Theoter Of StoFs. Drama.
People versus Johnston" Paul
NUM-, OnsIow Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
January 6
1880

1890
4-p'ey Your Huneh. Games.
MeV. SrIffin. m. {.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Don the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
characterization. Game.
Hugh Downs. host.
Slime for Science.
DorreIl Drummond, teacher.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
s-oceembcr Bride. Comedy.
Spring 6Vinqton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
WEDNESDAY

4-NewS.
500
4-continentoI Classroom.
Atomic ooe physics. tRepeotO
6:25
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
4-Continentol Ciossr'm. CoI'r.
Modern chemistry. "Therno-
chemistry"
S-clossroom 9. Russion.
Russion IT, VIodimir ToIstoy. in
structor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. locoI news breaks OF
TBS and S:25.
9-The Morning Show.
Comedy series. News break at
7:35 with Scott sutton.
7:45
7-World News.
- 7:5o.
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and puppet
adventures.
s-hews. Harry Reosoner.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. coroons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-lnsa's Angle.
S-kartoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Stranger Hol. Kids.
$3.50
4-Honeymooners. Comedy.
5-Joek La lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
9-Mark Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

and appealed to the advanced
countries to adopt a broad
policy looking to the expan-
sion of the world economy as
a whole, and to extend posi-
tive cooperation to young ma
tions on the road to develop
ment."
OTHER ASIAN delegates in
the Economics Committee,
while emphasizing the serious
problems posed by rapid pop
ulation growth, made no refer
ence to a specific population
control policy for the U,N.
Most delegations are reluct-
ant to comment until there is
a formal proposal before the
U.N. But the head of a Latin
delegation stated his opposi-
ton to any such proposal on
two grounds. One is the great
economic potential still unde-
veloped due to the expendi.
ture on ornaments. The other
is that the proposal in es-
sence offends the dignity of
the family and of man as a
human person, placing him on
a level with animal life"
THE SOVIET UNION and
its satellites have opposed
population control measures
whenever reference has been
made to them in the past in
U.N. meetings. The commun-
lists stress instead the import
ance of industrialization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
CAGE MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
ChiIlicothe Catholic hosts Unioto.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Dover
ST. Joseph.
Lancaster St. Mary hosts Zanes.
vile RoSecranS.
Watterson at Newark Catholic.
Hartley hosts Academy.
st. Mary at ReynoIdsburg.
Mt. Vernon St. Vincent hosts
Mansfield st. Peter.
Aquinas hosts West.
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Northwest.
st. Charles hosts Springfield Cath.
Ollie.
Rosary at Canal Winchester.
SATURDAY
Holy Family VS.. Hartley at st.
Mary.
New Lexington st. Aloysius hosts
Hamilton Twp.
st. Mary at Academy.
Aquinas hosts ST. Charles.
Marion Catholic hosts Mt. Gilead.
Dennison St. Mary at Augusta.
Rosary hosts University.
Dover st. Joseph at Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent.
TUESDAY
Newark Catholic at Lancaster st.
Mary.
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
New Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Independent Star Squad
Selected By Area Coaches

Kelley, Bill Roy, Dick Tho
ma and Jack Thoma.
Five st. Charles players
were named. They are Joe
Baehr, Tom Blackburn, jim
Donley, Terry Martin and
Joe Morris.
HARTLEY PLAYERS pick
ed were Donald Glass, Frank
Matyac and Buddy Thomas.
Honorable mentions were
Doug Bedell, Joe Gantner
and Mike Hanf of Hartley;
John and Pete Baumann,
John Gugle, Dan Mitchell
and Tom Vargo of st. Char
les; Mike Bruce, Larry Fal-
lansbee and Keary Ryan of
Watterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Continued from Page 81
scored through his middle
linebacker position.
THOMA, who earlier was
named Central Ohio's out.
standing back, is a so, 200
pound fullback. He led the
Diocese in scoring with 1873
points. The Watterson back
also was named all-Ohio by
the Columbus Jaycees.
During their football careers
at Dennison st. Mary, Bon
vechio and Donohoe played in
only three losing games-all
this year. They also played in
80 winning games and two
others which ended in ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Cagers
Continued from Page g.


GAINESVILLE Rosecrans opened
its campaign with two victor
les. The Bishops battled to a
67-63 triumph over Roseville
and coasted to a 1884 win
over Philo. Rusty Montgomery
hit for 10 in the RoSeville
game and shared scoring hon
ors with Dick Wilson in the
Philo contest, each netting IA.
NEW LEXINGTON St. Alloy
sius, with % points from Pete
Tague, topped Jacksonville, 55-
80, and then blasted Chester
hill, 90-44, with Tague pour
ing through 81 points. The
Blue knights had their three
game win streak stopped by
1860 runner-up Frazeyburg,
44-43.
Lancaster ST. Mary split a
pair, winning its opener with
Logan, 1882, but losing to
Hopewell, 1888.
In other games, Portsmouth
Notre Dame was shaded by
Wheelersburg, 1884, in a
Southern Ohio Conference
game; Chillicothe Central
Catholic was pumped by Paint
Valley, 66-45, in a Ross County
League contest; Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent took the measure
of Nashville, 44-30; Dennison
st. Mary, paced by Sandy Bon
vechio's Is points, opened
with a 44-41 win over Sebring;
and Delaware st. Mary fell
before Ohio Deaf, 58-49.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Will be able to feed itself for
the foreseeable future. It's five
year Freedom-from-H unger
Campaign, inaugurated July
/, is designed to determine
the extent of the problem of
hunger and maInutrition and
to promote public interest
and action toward its solution.
A MOVE TO HAVE THE
World Health Organization
undertake birth control meas
ures as part of its official pro-
gram was defeated several
years ago. The opposition
was led by Ireland which
threatened to withdraw from
the agency.
To date, the attitude of the
U.N. Population Commission
has been TO confine itself to
reports on population trends
and their effects on social and
economic development, with
the official statement that it
is up to each government to
determine its own population
policy.
Mrs. Lindstrom declared that
theological and religious diff
ferences with respect to birth
control have long ceased to
exist" in her country. In the
United Nations, where all
member states are represented.
she stated, lit should be cas-
Ter to obtain a positive posi-
ton on this matter by a major
ity of interested nations, leav-
ing theological and religious
aspects aside"
THE ARGENTINE delega-
ton both in 1859 and this
year has strongly opposed the
adoption of a birth control
policy on the part of the U.N.
In reply to Mrs. Lindstrom's
statement, the Argentine
spokesman, Hector Bernardo,
quoted from the address of
Diogenes Taboada, Argen.
tina's Minister for Foreign
Affairs and Worship, at the
General Assembly this year.
I'VE emphatically oppose"
Mr.. Taboada said, ''any meas
ure aimed at the extension, by
either direct or indirect
means, of the practice Of so
called birth control at the in
ternational level. We earnest
ly believe that the problems
to which what is known as the
population explosion has Civ
en- rise can be solved by eco
nomlc means and not through
biological methods which are
an offense to the deeply root
ed convictions of many mem
Der states of the world Or
ganization.'
Mr.. Bernardo said he be-
lieved the Swedish delegates
proposal to be irrevelant to
the present discussion of eco
nomic development, and an
extremely narrow approach in
view of the magnitude of eco
monte acknowledgment.
Coming as it did from a high
ly developed country of
Northern Europe, he said, the
proposal could be interpreted
as involving certain race
preJudices, since it is the col.
Ored peoples who have the
higher rate of population
growth.
AT THE 1859 ASSEMBLY
session, following a similar
. suggestion from Mrs. Lind
strom, Sean G. Roman of Ire
land warned against the risk
of weakening rather than
strengthening international in
stitutions by recommending ac-
tons to control the birth
rate.
During the General Assem-
hly's debate this year, Zen
taro Kosaka of Japan repeat
ed a previous Japanese sug-
gestion that lin view of the
serious economic and social
impact of population in
crease" the United Nations
undertake research into the
basic problems related to
the more effective utilization,
on a worldwide basis, of hui
man resources, including tech
nical personnel" He urged
that the related question of
immigration be considered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Catholic College
Cage Scores
~

OHIO
Dayton 80, Manchester SO.
ST. Bonaventure l09, John Car.
roll AS.
st. Francis 81, SteubenVille so.
Xavier IL, Marian 43.
Steubenville 70. Stewart AFB Sc.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 70, Western Hi
nois Sc.
Illinois 90, Creighton "a.
DePaul ~, Baldwin, Wallace So.
St. Louis rs, Cal. Aggies "a.
Marquette l07, North Dakota SO.
Valparaiso 76, st. Joseph dnd.) I'll.
Ohio State 81, st. Louis, Sc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Parish Center.
Dance Set

St. John the Evangelist Par
ish Center is planning a New
Years Eve dance Saturday,
Dec. 81, in the new parish
center, $40 S. Ohio.
General chairman for the
dance will be Tom Weinritt,
assisted by Gene Jarsons.
The Stardusters will play
for round and square dane
ing. Tickets are now available
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
2 Diocesan Cridders
On All-Star Squad

Two Diocesan football
players were named as al
fernates to the South All
Star team which will fangle
with the North squad on Aug.
II in Canton. Picked were:
Sandy Bonvechio, Denni-
son ST. Mary's do-everything
quarferbaek k, and Dick
Thoma, Wafterson's batter
ing ram fullback.