davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

l yet been officially started
through their round of shots.
Some Of the newcomers from
out of the state had received
shots at their previous home.
In these cases their previous
school must be contacted and
asked to send the record of
their immunization history so
far. However, this procedure
can be fairly called one of the
steps in processing" and since
all of these Investigations are
now under way, they add to
rather than detract from Su-
perior's fine mark Of immu-
nizing work done already this
semester.
Have you heard of "D-P-T"
shots? These letters stand for
"Diphtheria,. pertussin, and
toxin" injections, and it is the
school nurses shorthand way
of referring to the combination
of injections which protect our
children from a number Of
serious diseases at once.
In all this essential work, the
school doctors and nurses are
the unsung heroes and heroines.
But we must not forget also,
in speaking of heroes and he
roines, the little five-year-olds
who stand up and bare their
arms, close their eyes some
what tightly, and don't permit
anything more than the least
little squeal to escape their lips
when-well, when 1t happens.
Caledonia
Suppose you want to make a
symmetrical design in Art
class. Here is one way to do it.
Fold piece of paper length
wise, and write your name in
script, using the fold for your
base line. Then place the folded
paper on a window written side
against the glass, and trace
your writing on the back of the
paper by following the lines
which show through. This will
be your name inside out, wrong
side-to, upside down and back
wards.
Now unfold the paper, place
it on the desk and draw a con-
Meeting line around the farthest
edges of your writing. This will
give you a symmetrical draw
ing with a contour all its own,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

tion of the study Of Indians in
the third grade. This is inevi-
table, so we come around to it
once each year; and this year
it is Prospects turn.
The Prospect third graders in
Mrs. Hazel Stephenson's and
Mrs. Martha Davis classes
were fortunate this year in be-
ing told about the Indians by
a Mr.. NV. Billingsley from
Arizona, who lived with the
Hopis of that state for thirty
seven years and who has been
awarded the title Of Chief by
that tribe. In addition to tell
ing the children about the
Hopis and displaying articles
made by them, he presented a
Hopi beauty queen who per-
formed an Indian dance, and
who also showed how various
native handicrafts are made.
Inspired by this lecture, the
third graders brought to school
a large number of Indian arti-
cles for display in the hall Of
the school; some genuine, some
manufactured, some models (of
canoes, for instance), others
full-sized. They managed to
find some genuine Indian corn,
with many-colored kernels
which for some reason was very
scarce a few years ago.
They learned that until quite
recently, the only place in Ohio
where such corn was to be
found was the Ohio Historical
Society in Columbus. Of late
years, however, more of it has
been grown, more for its dec
orative and historical value
than for no other reasons, since
modern methods have pro-
duced much fuller though less
vari-colored ears.
Mayfair
Mayfair Schools All-Family
Open House was held at the
school last Friday evening.
Unlike some other schools,
Mayfair has decided that the
children should return to the
building with their parents on
that OCCASION, rather than
at home. Many, little
brothers and little sisters came
along, too, thus eliminating the
need for baby-sitters on an eve
ming when potential baby-sit-
ters were mostly at the Shaw
football game anyway.
Every child had something
that he had made to show his
parents. In addition, every one
introduced his parents to his
classmates and his teacher.
Displays of visual aids, science
equipment references books, H.
brary sets, and mathematics
tools - including the largest
abacus we have seen in this
year Of abacuses-helped the
parents to understand the sort
of work that their children
were doing at school.
The Mayfair principal, Miss
Sarah Wynkoop, and her fac
ulty also used the occasion
as every faculty will do at Open
House this fall-to remind the
parents of their pupils of the IT.
mill levy renewal up before
the voters on Nov. 9th this
year. This levy, which replaces
a similar millage voted in 1866
which expires this Jan. 1st, will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

make it possible to continue the
excellent work being done by
the East Cleveland public
schools, since it provides a full
forty per cent of the income
of the school system.
66666R
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Superior

superior
Although only a month has
passed since the beginning of
school, Superior reports this
week that it's processing of i'm
munization "shots" for it's in
coming students is almost 100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
SflH More Visitors

From Tyler, Texas came
the Dave Hubbards, who
cheered the food and service,
while describing their vaca-
tion in New England and
Canada Another South
westerner, c. W. Denny,
Gunther, Okla, wants us to
receive good old-fashioned
Sooner hospitality sometime
soon.
This is our first visit to
your place, and we were
very impressed with your
facilities" suggested the Bob
ROsenthal family, Chicago.
A Rib Room luncheon fea-
tured a meeting of six Photo
Lamp Department staffers
of General Electric. Things
were just fine" cheered Mr..
j. E. Whittlinger, Tulip
Lane, Chagrin Falls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

READERS DELUXE Proving that the art Of reading has not vanished
reading Librarian DFort Left
Ellen Does lol5 Barbara Blake
1145 Hereford
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
CHARTERHOUSE
CH|T-CHAT
Sells Are Ringing

Will O1uBub
Sells Are Ringing
The wedding ceremony,
reception and dinner were
held at Charterhouse by the
Theodore Bolts, 2400 Rinard
Rd., Cleveland Hts, as
daughter Sharyn was mar
ried to Mr.. Edward kiner
Sept. 4. 81 Guests were on
hand to see the happy pair
united.
light Of Foot
The Mayfair Dance Club,
15- : year old organization,
conducted its dancing party
in our Grand ballroom, and
climaxed evening event S
with a midnight breakfast.
Mrs. Robert McFarlane, 1888
Brainard Rd., Lyndhurst,
was in charge of the party
that 70 couples attended.
Kids korner
Eleven-year-old Yta Stern,
now a sixth grader in Mil
waukee, Wise, discussed her
literary career that includes
about 10 stories, three plays,
and 30 to 40 poems. :.
Nancy, Dotty and Bobby
Givens, along with their par
ents the Walter HI. Givens,
Arlington Hts, Ill.,, thor
oughly enjoyed" their Rib
Room feast.
Brown haired, blue eyed
IL year old Donna Howe,
enjoyed the m e i very
much" at Charterhouse. Her
parents, the Eugene Prybes,
1902 Tullamore Rd., Uni
versity Hts, and sister Jean,
escorted by Phillip Seidel of
Cleveland Hts, were also on
hand.
Qualified Judge
Mrs. Matilda Paula Misek,
1923 E. 125th ST., Cleve.,
author of "Aunt Paula's
Hungarian Cook Book"
sampled our Prime Rib of
Beef. Mrs. Earl Smith, 1245
Lander Rd., Mayfield Hts,
and Mrs. Misek's longtime
friend, Mary B. Olexo, N.
Miami Beach, Fla, COM
prised the luncheon trio.
Mrs. Misek hopes to publish
her book within the next
year.
P,.xtraee oIo~saSA
Mrs. Evelyn Leedy, 1886
w. 85th ST., Cleveland,
handled Mayflower Room
reservations as % Kroger
Credit Union members gath
er for a meeting, reception
and dinner.
A similar get-together
among user organizations of
the Burroughs computor
was also h e II d recently.
There were about 25 of US
and the Mayflower Room
created a nice impression"
saluted Mr.. Ben WaddingtOn,
90 Paw Paw Dr., Chagrin
Falls.
Welcome Travellers
People from all over
America visit our Rib Room
for eating treats. Sampling
our famous roast beef were
the Robert Carneys of
Peoria, Ill. He's a former
All-American basketball star
from Bradley u, who was
just separated from the Air
Force. He and wife Gloria
dined with the ]. J. Wrights,
Dorsh Rd., S. Euclid.
Twas reunion time for
ex-members of the 566th.
Q. NJ. Railhead, and the
Claude Williamsons, New
Albany, Ind, enjoyed them
selves immensely Also
on hand were the Leo r.
BlackwOods, Beaver Falls,
Pa, and the Harold Lund-
strOms, Waltham, Mass.
A Rib Room visitor with
a fascinating collection of
stories was former African
White Hunter p. o. Rial.
He's lived on Mt. Kiliman-
jaro and hunted the Sere-
senti Desert in Africa dur
ing days as a member of
New York City's Adventur-
ers Club. He and his wife,
Thelma, now reside in Buff
falo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Upper
Room,
Read Matthew 6:27-34


Take therefore no thought for
the morrow: for the morrow
shall take thought for the
things ut itself. Sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof.
Matthew 6:34.
While learning to drive an
automobile, | often looked far
ahead and sometimes saw traf-
fic problems. l then began to
worry about how / would man.
age to drive through when I
got to that place.
My husband. who was my
teacher. always said. Don't
worry about the traffic ahead;
watch what you arc doing here.
Those problems you see ahead
will usually clear up before
you get there"
How true that fact is in the
life Of a Christian, Jesus al
ways CounSelcd against worry
ing about what may lie ahead.
The pSalmiSt tells us to cast
our burdens on the Lord.
We become concerned with
things that may happen tomor-
row instead of doing all We
can today. Too often we forget
that God is present with us to-
day and will be with us each
tomorrow. Everything will
work out all right if we have
iaith and exercise patience.
PRAYER: 0 Father, teach us
10 be calm, truStful Christians.
not anxious over something
that may happen in the future
Help us To be busy in doing
Thy will today. Sustain our
iaith that We may use every
moment as shining one for
l nee by Going goou IN the
Masters name. Amen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Mrs. Ruby Hardee
Funeral Thursday

Mrs. Ruby Hardee, 81, died
at her home. Route 4, Nichols,
late Saturday after a brief ill
ness. She was a daughter of
the late John j. Golf and Will
lie Martin Golf.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday al / p. m. in the
Bayboro Baptist Church by
Rev. II. f. King and Rev. Bur
rIS Carter. Burial in the church
cemetery.
She Is survived by her hus-
bdnd, Davis Hardcc; five sons,
Donnie of Tabor City, James
of Charleston, g. c., Lacy.
Nichols. Tolcr. Grand Forks
AFB. Dakota, Fred. L. 6.
Army. Korea: one daughter.
Mrs. Katherine Busbee, Co.
lumbla: two one-half broth
erS. Rochell Golf. Gallivants
Ferry, S. c. Hoyt, Little River,
four sisters, Mrs. Nina Will
hanson. Mrs. Jane Williamson,
Mrs. Estcll RADON. Gallivants
Ferry. Mrs. Agnes johnson,
L"rlS, 10 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Continued From Page y
dent that the man who has
dominated and controlled the
local polls for the past four
years planned TO so manipulate
the election as to give him the
sole control for another two
years. Many of the people of
INC precinct are fed up with
llS hlGhhandcd methods and
think that II is time To return
io the hands OF the people SO
mat both sides in any election
may have equal representation
III the pOll-huidcrS. This is
only fair and Just to all candi-
oates concerned. There is no
'vaS"n or democratic Justice in
"Ii"WluG one politician To name
All the poll holders from his
r'u" of the fence and allow
none from the other side. This
Is what happened the last two
elections. and according To the
County Chairman of Elections
II was headed for the same SET
up this year.
Ladies and gentlemen. YOU
are free Americans. you have
a Gud-giVeu privilege of yot-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Clifton L. Moore
Associate Justice
Supreme Court
of
North Carolina

WE RESPECTFULLY ASK THAT
SUPPORT IN THE PRIMARY AND HELP
HIS RECORD MERITS YOUR EARNEST CONSIDERATION.
of Court. He
in
the high standards of the Court o. ~ f6 ~
PRIOR LEGAL Superior Court Judge
Solicitor II
10 Active 6years.
PRIOR PROFESSIONAL Member E
CHURCH AND CIVIC
Fast of
Council Beaver Award
EDUCAT1ON Fender yofN
Pender
Execut Comm
WE BELIEVE APPROVE RECORD AND REFLECT HIa
LOCAL FRIENDS JUSTICE MOORE .ssksns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Mrs. W. F. Gore and M,
Hubert Soles assisted ~
Small as chaperons.
Forty five class mcmh.
were on the tour.
BY Cynthia Gore
Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

this is THE Land Of the Free
and The Home OF The Brave-.
Or else 1t will eventually be
the land of Kruschev from
whence there is no return.
c. e. Leggett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

The class has met each
Tuesday since September in
which five were appointed the
day before to carry food to
sell To the class and due of
live cents was charged to
members. The class raised over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Eighth Grade Class
Make Raleigh Tour

The eighth grade class of
John F. Small. Tabor City
School. left Friday morning at
sos for a trip To Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

$4,000.
A tour of the State Capitol,
The State Prison, Dix Hill and
tine Museum was enjoyed. A
picnic lunch was spread at the
park ana number went
swimming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

BANK AZ Arr ous LOCATIONS
'L'tNnE wTrrEvuJL SOUTHPORT r,rgun<r su,,,,,,..
H"SE HiLL g>NNsvu ~ TABOR cry ,,vnr,,
RrEDELwOOD
ht"ets Ftoe7AL Deposit INSURANCE CORPORATION
Evening star., 1960-04-06
IN TELEVISION SERIES
Sneod, Coughtin Dilemma,
ThroWsMutch He Had Lost

NEW YORK. April 6 (AP)
Sam Snead was caught in a
dilemma so he threw a golf
match which, according to the
rules, he already had lost.
This strange incident in the
career Of the drawing West
Virginian is related by Harold
Weissman. sports columnist OF
the New York Mirror, and he
quotes Snead himself as au-
thority.
Snead, Weissman says, was
playing a match in Bermuda
last December as part of a
filmed television series. Sam
did not identify his opponent
but through deduction Weiss
man concluded it was young
Mason Rudolph.
They came to the 18th hole
Of the mid-ocean course all
square, Weissman relates, and
lets Slammin' Sammy take il
from there.
THE 18th was a par S and
after hitting my drive 1 went
into my bag for spoon,
Weissman quotes Snead. "As
I reached for it I noticed three
wood clubs instead of the two
I usually play. along with a
No. l iron. There was an extra
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Jets Capture
Hockey Grown

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 6
(AP).-The Johnstown Jets
reign as Eastern Hockey League
champion for the first time
since 1852.
The Jets won the title last
night with a 4-2 triumph over
New Haven. The victory gave
Johnstown the best-of-seven
series, Al.
John Lumley fired in two key
goals for Johnstown in the
second period, giving the Jets
a 81 lead Gordy Stratton had
scored in the first period tor
New Haven. Johnstown added
a goal in the middle stanza with
Dick Roberge scoring.
New Haven's Hugh Riopelle
and Johnstown's Frank Dor
rington exchanged goals in the
Anal period.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

driver in the set! That gave
me Is clubs, which is illegal
Wow! Now I got me a
dilemma. CANT touch off q
rhubarb by admitting it to the
producer. II I do that I force
the cameras to stop grinding
and there's no TV show. Be-
cause under the rules I've got
to forfeit the Is holes we've
played with the illegal number
of clubs. Now CANT try to wir
the match either cause that's
dishonest. So here's what I do:
Il four-putt the 18th to put
my opponent one up. Then he
gave it back to me on the 18th
in spite of anything I could dc
that wouldn't be too obvious or
the screen. Now I got to sweat
out No. 18.
II got a wedge to the green
and deliberately hit it short
enough so it wouldn't look
funny when I took three puts
to guarantee losing the hole
and the match" "
Weissman said when Snead'S
match with Rudolph was on
TV last Sunday he checked
Sans story and found the
description of the last three
holes conceded with Sam 6
version.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
LuureI's Seminar
To Hear Talks
By Hugh Wiley

Hugh Wiley, a member of
the United States Olympic
equestrian team. will show films
and lecture on hurdle racing at
1880 am. tomorrow and the
following Thursday in the Lau-
rel Race Course clubhouse.
The lectures are two in a
series for women conducted
every Thursday at Laurel.
Thursday is Ladies Day and
Laurel officials present the
weekly gatherings to familiarize
women with the sport.
Laurel is reviving jumping
races starting next Tuesday.
Wiley will show a film tomor-
row on the principals of high
jumping among thoroughbreds
and another on the 1888 Grand
National at Aintree, England.
He will return the following
week to wind up his two-part
lecture.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Redskins Play
Cowboysin
Rome0 Opener

The Redskins will open their
1860 home season with an Oc-
tober 9 game against the new
Dallas Cowboys team.
The season will run one week
longer than usual because of
the addition of Dallas, with
each team idle one Sunday. The
Redskins start September 25
with a road game, yet to be
announced, and will be idle the
second Sunday.
This may be the last sea-
son for the Redskins in Grit
fifth Stadium. The team has
signed a contract to play in
the proposed new D. C. Sta
dium starting in 1861.
The home schedule:
October 9, Dallas COWBOYS;
%, Pittsburgh Steelers: 80,
Cleveland Browns.
November 20, st. Louis Car
dinals.
December IL. New York
Giants; l5, Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

It's been five years since
Calumet Farm won a Laurel
stakes race but Freddy Ran
dolph, groom and constant
companion of On-and-On in
his temporary quarters in
Laurel's International Village
barn, believes Trainer Jimmy
Jones may get the big money
in Saturdays Maturity.
Making On-and-On's task
considerably lighter is the lack
of opposition. Today Racing
Secretary Charlie McLennan
counted only five certain
starters for the second running
of the $50,00O-a added Maturity
In addition to On-and-On,
the other entries are First
Landing, Nimmer, and the two
longshotS, Riversun and Pen
Bolero.
Calumet took a shot at a
big Laurel purse in the 1857
running of the Selma, but
failed when A Glitter bolted
to the outside and finished
third to Guide. Line. Eastgate,
who won the Spalding Lowe
jenkins in 1855, is the last
Calumet colorbearer to capture
a Laurel stakes.
dolph, On-and-On's
bodyguard in the absence of
Trainer Jones, who has been in
Florida since the 4-year- old
colt missed in the Campbell. is
UNDERSTANDABLE high on his
charge.
This colt is as strong and
good looking as any we've ever
had, but for some reason it
took him twice as long to learn
how to race"
The 5-foot-6 Negro horSeman
has worked around some good
ones since he took his first job
when he was II at H. P. Whit
ney's farm.
During his early years, he
was on the payroll of Trainer
John Gaver of Greentree.
Il rubbed Shut Out (the 1912
Derby winner and I remember
telling Eddie Arcaro he should
ride my horse instead of Devil
Diver who was touted by most
folks around the barn"
Randolph also was employed
by the John D. Hertz Stable
and has a word about the great
Count Fleet.
He had ankle trouble but
he didn't bow (bow a tendon)
as most people think he did"
Disdaining dates in the man.
ner of most horsemen, who
mark events by the year a cer-
Evening star., 1960-04-06
CIV Will Honor
Athletes TONIGHT

George Washington Univer-
sity's athletes will be honored
tonight by Colonlals, Inc, at a
sports dinner at Kenwood
Country Club at $50 o'clock.
Harry Stuhldreher. one of
Notre Danes famous Four
Horsemen, will be a special
speaker. Another speaker will
be Bill Elias, GW's new head
football coach.
A number of awards will be
presented outstanding athletes,
among them the fluffy Leemans
Trophy in football and the
Tommy O'Brien Award in bas-
ketball.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Bustiens WrestIe
Sokuro, Sovoldi

The Bastien brothers, Red
and Lou, will battle Taro Sa-
kuro and Angelo Savoldi on
tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
Bruno Sammartino and Cor
geous George will meet in q
one-fall-to-a-finish match that
opens the program at $3.50
o'clock and will not be tele-
vised.
In other bouts, Marvin Mer-
Ger meets Jack Vansky, Vic
Christy wrestles Prince Maiava
and Pampero Firpo takes on
Mario Milano.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Vice President Nixon. He said
his conversation with Nixon
was about football, politics
and the military" Foss is a
former Marine air ace.
Foss said his league had filed
afidavits with the Justice De-
partment regarding the Dallas
situation. He also claimed that
the NFL move into Dallas was
not similar to the AFL moving
into the New York, Los Angeles
and San Francisco areas where
there already were NFL teams.
These are cases of a new
organization going in to COM
pete with established organiza-
tions,' he said. There is ample
potential attendance for both
groups in those areas. he de-
clared, but in Dallas there are
fewer than one million persons,
and "one team will really have
to be in high gear to make it."
FoSs said the National League
had a team IN Dallas at one
time but it folded "and now
they come in there after we
had started"
Asked if he thought both
Dallas teams would finish the
season, assuming that both
started, FoSs replied:
Our team will finish. can't
speak for the other league"
Foss said the new league is
moving ahead with it's plans
for opening the season, noting
he had received word that 49,
900 season tickets already had
been sold for the Los Angeles
entry.
We have places to play, a
majority of the players signed
and are adequately financed"
FoSs said, Wen get off the
ground all right"
Evening star., 1960-04-06
AFL to Act on NIL Dallas Move
If Justice Department Doesn't

Commissioner Joe Foss of the
American Football ague
thinks the Justice Department
should take action against the
National Football League be-
cause of the latter's move into
Dallas.
If the Justice Department
doesn't act, Foss says the AFL
itself will take the case to
court.
The question to be decided,
he said, comes under antitrust
laws as to whether the NILS
move was for competition or
destruction" He thinks the
NFL definitely intended to
harm the AFL.
Foss' views were expressed in
interviews here yesterday after
he had a Commute chat with
Evening star., 1960-04-06

have obtained a temporary in
junction restraining the Los
Angeles Chargers from carry
ing out their contract with
Charlie Flowers, All-America
fullback from Mississippi.
The Giants asked for the in
junction on grounds that
Flowers signed with them as
we'll as with the Los Angeles
club in the new American Foot
ball League.
The Federal Court judge, in
granting the temporary order,
set April 18 for arguments. At
that time, the judge could
modify the injunction or keep
it in force pending a trial.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ToyIor's Arm Hurt

MESA. Ariz., Mar. -26 (AP) -
Sammy Taylor, Chicago Cubs
catcher, will fly to Los Angeles
Monday for examination of
what appears to be a broken
blood vessel in the lower bicep
Of his right arm. He has been
out Of action for two days.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
FIGHT RESULTS

SACRAMENTO, Canf.-zora Foley.
lsS, Chandler. Ariz., outpointed Clar-
ence Willsms. zoo. Hayward. Calf 10.
SalveS, 1854, Oakland. outpointed
Bobby Scanlon, l36ls, San Francisco, IL.
Los ANGEL ES .-Doug Valiant. I3S.
Cuos;. outpointed Georse Berry, 1875.
Los Angeles. 10
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Manusl Con
gales, l31. Odessa. Tex, outpninted Rip
Randall. 40, Tyler, Tex, 10.
BUFFA1O, N. Y.-Jackie DonneIly
i51; Buffalo, outpointsd Rocky Randeil
1921, Rome, Ca, 10,
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Women PIoy Final
In D. G. Basketball

The Falcons and Arlington
AC will play for the D. C. Rec
reation Departments Glass B
women's basketball champion
ship at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Roosevelt High School. A con-
ISOLATION game will be played
at 7 and an all-star game at 9.
The Falcons. paced by a
23-point production by Rose
marie Christy, defeated the
AAA, $500. and Arlington won
over Regina, 50-33, in semi
finals last night.