davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
THE MOTOR REBELS

If anyone thinks that the ancient and
eternal law of diminishing returns doesn't
apply in certain important instances to tax
alton, he should consider the ever-rising tax
on gasoline.
Some months ago the Pennsylvania gas
tax was boosted to cents. And in the first
month the new tax was in effect consump-
ton dropped 33 per cent below the gallon
age figure of the previous month and 25 per
cent below the figure for the equivalent
month last year.
An official Of one of our leading oil COM
panies now estimates that a loss nationwide
of $3.50 million year in gas taxes is almost
certainty. In his words, Motorists are
beginning to rebel against constantly in
creasing gasoline taxes and they are look
ing more and more toward compact cars for
more miles per-gallon." Other motorists, no
doubt, are cutting down on their driving
The average gas tax, state and federal
is now 10 cents gallon. This amounts to
half the cost Of gallon of gas without the
tax That so per cent sales tax is far great
er than those imposed on extreme luxuries.
If states want to keep their gasoline
tax revenues up they'd better quit hiking
the rate. The same thing goes for the fed
eral government.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

VIOLENCE AT HOME

Violence and threats of more violence
the world over should not blind us to the
gravity of our own, purely domestic VIC
lence problem.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover reports
that serious crime reached new all-time
high last year, with an astounding SO per
cent increase over 1850. The population in
crease was only Is per cent during the dec
AIDE
Throughout 1860 there was murder
every SO minutes, forcible rape every "a
minutes and an aggravated assault every
minutes. Crimes against property, too,
occurred much more frequently.
The Juvenile crime problem continues to
get worst Arrests of juveniles have more
than doubled since 1885, while the popua-
ton of youths aged 10 to II increased by
less than one half.
Even as we must be ready to protect
ourselves from enemies abroad, we must do
a much more effective job of dealing with
society's enemies at home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
A DIVIDING POINT

The accepted thing to do, come Labor
Day, is to set forth a few well turned re-
marks on labors contribution to the unpar-
aleed economic advances made by the Uni
ted States This year we content ourselves
with a simple Though sncere) reminder
that labor has indeed made just such a con-
t, ibution to the national economy.
Having done this, we wish to comment
on an aspect of the holiday that will not fig
ure prominently, if at all, in the Labor Day
addresses. This long holiday usually finds
the nation in it's most celebrative mood.
The end of summer is at hand, and millions
feel that they want one more good fling at
summer fun before it winds up. The hOli-
day also marks, in the mind if not literally,
the beginning of the buster more serious
days of fall and winter.
Well, them let there be fun and games !;
let there be this one last joyous summer
holiday before the season begins impercep-
tibly to turn But then, when it comes time
to go back to work or school, let Americans
soberly consider whether this is indeed
merely another autumn little different from
those that have gone before
If they do ponder this, Americans of
good will who concern themselves with what
is happening in the world outside their own
little circle will conclude that this is truly
time that is more simply the waning Of
another year. Whether we like it or not, the
world is in crisis. 1t has been said again
and again. until the strident saying of it
scrapes the nerves raw. But it must be said
once more: we face testing Of our way Of
life and of the concepts that undergrad AM
erica Labor Day is a convenient divder Of
the year, a time when Americans should
begin to think more deeply Of how to meet
the challenge with mature wisdom.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
5000
FRAIL WEAPON

The belief has been widely held tina
Communism feeds upon poverty, hunger
human misery. This country's multi-billiol
dollar postwar foreign aid program wa
largely designed to raise the living stand
ard of great masses of people and so hell
make them immune to the Communist virus
But events cast grave doubts on the &C
curacy of the belief Consider an article il
National Review on the Italian political sit
uation by E. v. Kuehnelt-Leddihn, disting
uished Austrian observer Of the world scene
and writer and lecturer of internationa
standing. In Italy, he writes, the chance O
a Communist take-over is greater than il
any other European country-and if thi
should happen it might prove a fatal blow
to the whole defense system of the West
as established in NATO. But Communis
strength in Italy cannot be blamed on tn
''empty stomach" theory. Despite still ex
listing poverty, he tells us, general living
standards in Italy for all classes have neve
been higher than they are right now
Then he makes this extremely signfi
cant observation: "The richest parts of Ital!
always have been the Reddest the provin
ces Immediately south of the Po-not thu
distressed areas where poverty anC
misery have been the rule for centuries"
In the cold war against Communism, i
would seem that the foreign aid program
for all its fine goals, has too often proven
frail and expensive weapon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
NEW TAXES

The President suggested in his recent
speech on Berlin that he would propose new
taxes in January, should they be necessary
to balance the budget because of increased
expenditures for national Defense
The reaction to this announcement on
Capitol Hill was varied A number of Sen
atOrs and Congressman expressed a belief
that new taxes were not necessary. While
they supported the buildup in conventional
military forces, and the appropriations
which are necessary to achieve the buildup,
they favor another approach, rather than
higher taxes.
They believe the economic recovery as
sures the Treasury of great revenue in the
coming year than has been the case in the
past. This new revenue, plus savings affect
ed by economies on the domestic front, can
finance the new defense buildup, it is ar
gued.
Of course, President Kennedy will prob
ably not agree to the curtailment of his do
nestle program. He would prefer to raise
taxes-especially if he can do it on the
emotional and security reverberations of
the Berlin crisis.
And it is true that those who have OPP
posed many of Kennedy's proposals on the
domestic scene are now using the necessity
of heavier defense spending as an excuse,
or an added reason, why the Kennedy pro-
gram should not be enacted.
Considering the arguments on both
sides, and realizing that defense spending
is certain to be higher, there is still a middle
policy which is possibe-whch would see
defense spending increased and taxes left
where they are. If the business recovery
continues at a fast clip if tax loopholes are
closed by Congress, and if military spending
is not increased more than three and half
billion dollars, then it is possible that by
next January President Kennedy can pro-
pose a balanced budget without increased
taxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
ALASKA COMPENSATION INSURANCE "SOUND"

JUNEAU (P)-General manager of the National Council of Compen- sation Insurance says that "A per cent of workmen's compensation in- surance paid in Alaska goes for direct benefit of employers or em- ployees.
 Manager of the Council, George Reall, testified before the three agency hearing on workmen's com pensation rates for Alaska. He said Alaska has a sound basis for rate making" The hearing was ordered by the last legislature.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Bison Hunt
 Begins Saturday

Opening day for ten bison permit holders in the States 1861 bison hunt will be Saturday, August 26. Ten additional permittees will be authorized to go afield on each of four successive days thereafter, ac- cording to the Department of Fish and Game.
 The fifty persons whose ames were drawn from 3,256 applications at Delta Junction last month were notified Monday by Regional Game Management Biologist Robert A. Rausch of Fairbanks that they would have AS hours after their respective opening days" to re. port to the Department checking station at Delta Junction before actually going afield to hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Land Vacated

The City Council, Thursday eve ming, voted the vacation of a street plated but never constructed, be- tween lots 6 and of block 18, Ko- diak Townsite.
 Jack and Eloda Metzgar, owners of adjoining property, requested the vacation. At the hearing last night, it was brought out that the vacated land is a narrow strip, un- suitable for a street.
 Vacation of the street was or dered despite protest received from Forrest J. and Eledes Me Connel of Anchorage, recent pur- chasers of lot 8, block 16, who wished to retain access to their property. The unsuitability of the land for a street was pointed out. Land for five foot wide path will be allowed for access to other prop erty.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
fContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) 1856. A total of between 1,200 and 1900 tons was unloaded. The cargo consisted of general freight for the town, some building material for canneries, cement and steel for the new cold storage plant.
 Ironically, the City Dock was un- usually cramped for space with a part of the warehouse torn down. Fortunately, there was space avail able in the cold storage plant, which also was filled to the bulging point.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Wendell HiIt0ns Now In COrdova

MT. and Mrs. Wendell Hilton, former houseparents at the Kodiak Baptist Mission, are now in Cor dova.
 Wendell Hilton is the contractor constructing the new Baptist Church, which was begun in March of this year The old church burned in July, 1860.
 George Wick, teacher here at the high school, returned recently from Cordova where he worked for short period on the building.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Sharleene Wynellis Rozinante, weighing 2 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on August 19 to Patricia E. and Winfred George Cary, JO2, USN.
 A son, James Edward, weighing 2 lbs. 1912 ozs., was born on August 21 to Karen Lorraine and Paul Mark Boylan, SN, USN.
 A son, Charles Richard, weigh ing 2 lbs, was born on August g to Rachel Ann and Carroll E. Wat son, EON2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
 OPPORTUNITY

Crooked Island, which consists of 51.6 acres, with about three miles
 of beach frontage. Good clam digging, berry patches, and a small lake is available for sale. This island is one of the best buys for future industrial site anywhere in the Kodiak area. For appointment to see call KO- DIAK ALEUTLAN REALTY 486-296O. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS
BIRTHS

A daughter, Lorna Ann, weigh ing 2 lbs. ozs., was born on All gust 18 to Germaine and Lorren Chester.
 A son, Scott Howard, weighing 2 lbs, was born on August IS to Maryanna and Jack Foster, Woody Island.
 A daughter, Catharine Annette, weighing ' lbs. g ozs., was born on August 21 to Janet and Leroy Blondin.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

SEINE-CRAB- -SHRIMP-BOAT
 82'x21 1a 'x1O1a', built 1914. 250-HP ENTERPRISE Diesel. 75-Watt Northem-250 Sub Signal-De- luxe Galley-Reefer-Oil range Pilot house topside = Anchor winch = Just surveyed = BAR GAIN. $35,OOO. OAKSMITH BOAT SALES, INC. Suite POT, Administration Bldg, FISHER MEMS TERMINAL, Seattle 99, Washington. tin.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

A barge load of material for the cold storage plant came in the other day. Aboard it was palatized cement, cement blocks, heavy equipment, trucks, etc. The barge came from Anchorage.
 t
 Alaska Packers is winding up salmon canning Sunday, with a final boat load of fish from Chig- nix
 They will then switch over to crab, getting underway again in September.
 I
 Kodiak Airways is busily flying cannerv personnel these days. Their flying boats can be seen al- most any time of the day-early morning or late at night.
 Even Bob Hall is taking to the air these days, probably showing the boys how it's done.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Nixon's Dairy, reasonably priced. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY
 486-296O. 25-1n
ATTENTION WEEKEND 0

ATTENTION WEEKEND OUT DOORSMAN-The owner is now in the process of subdividing a tract of land in Kalsin Bay into small tracts. This is for someone who wishes to be near the beach and in excellent hunting area. Phone immediately for details. Ph. 486-296O, Kodiak Aleutian Realty. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

INO. Ol-SUZ
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE ESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial Di- vision, at Anchorage, Alaska, with in thirty (30) days after the 18th day of September, 1861, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you person ally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above e-entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved; and for such other and further re- lief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint as heretofore stated. WITNESS THE HONORABLE EDWARD V. DAVIS, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 18th day of August, 1861.
 A. M. Vokacek, Clerk, (SEAL) By Clara Rhodes
 Deputy Clerk. Publish: August 18, 25,
 September 1, 8, and IS,
 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

THE ARTHUR H, PICTURED ABOVE is of good sized boats handled Ayne Marine weeks The boat skppered by Olas Ange feet in length 18oot beam and draws feet of water She ydoc aghen her propeller and change keel condensers.
 Since then the Rande 10Ooot Chekoff Cattle O. the prop Kodiak Weld ing worked both Nordby 74footer owned by John Larsen into the drydock for repairs
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Starting nursery school about Sept.
 Is in Kodiak Have opening for 6 children. Call after 5 P. M. Ph.
 486-5121. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
State To Pay SoOO,OOO Yearly

JUNEAU (P) - Alaska's debt service will take more than $900- 900 year from the State treasury for 29 of the next 30 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

7-year-old 2lbdrm well furnished home with rental apt. Close in.
 Ph. 486-5454 evenings. 25-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

One of the problems some people never solve in this life is that curves can make a triangle.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Help Wanted

Baby sitter for 3 children, days,
 after school starts. Your home if
 you wish. Ph. 486-5438, Mrs. Thomas. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION KAREN L. ANDERSON,
 
 Plaintiff, ) -VS- LAWRENCE A. ANDERSON, )
 Defendant, )
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Cook-Waiters needed at Civil Serv- ice Cafeteria. Exp. personnel only need apply. For further in formation call 487-5495. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Need baby sitter at my home by
 Sept. l. Exp. preferred. See Mrs.
 Palmer at Kodiak Cleaners. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Lost

Will give reward for return of my fluffy calico kitten. Please
 call Robin Mcfarland, Ph. 486- 2334. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Full or part-time housekeeper. Ph.
 486-29O4. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

1857 Chev. 4-dr. station wagon V8 w/Powerpack, R & H, Automatic trans, $1,200 Ph. 487-2232.
 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Office help with some experience
 in bookkeeping. Write Box 9O6, Kodiak. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

1860 Corvair, 10000 miles. $1,750.
 Call Trentham, 487-5454. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

1856 Rambler 4-dr. R & H, standard
 trans w/overdrive, extra tires. Can be seen at Coast Guard Air Det Call Serbin, ADJ, Ph. 487- 2209. 25-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Lot, 75-ft. frontage, w/lumber to
 build. Ph. 486-5116. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

'51 International 1-ton pickup.
 Reasonable. Ph 486-2827. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Wanted

Alaskan Bingles or trade tokens;
 U.S., Canadian and gold coins. K.
 Dethridge, Box 785, Juneau, Alaska. 7-28-15y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Children to care for in my home.
 Ph. 486-5280. 25-1y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

All four thus qualified for
Class "A" sectional tourna-
ment warfare this week. Co.
lumbus St. Mary, by earning
runnerup honOrs in the
Franklin County League
tournament the week before,
had earned a sectional berth
at Granville.
Watterson. meanwhile, stay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Rosecrans, St. Mary Wave Win

points TO lead the Blue
Waves, who led 1927 at the
end of the third period, over
N-ewcomerstown, while Joe
Pangrazio plunked in II
points in the Waves title
game with Dennison.
The twin victories upped
St. Mary's record to 1915 and
earned Coach Paul Droto-
vich's Waves a place in the
Class ga" Sectional, also set
for Dennison.
ST. JOSEPH, winner of 16
straight before dropping its
final two games of the regu-
lar season, couldn't shake the
doldrumS in its tournament
start. The RamblerS lost their
tourney opener when Jim
Henry fired in a field goal in
the last IA seconds.
Ironically, it was Henry'S
only basket of the night. In
terestingly enough, Henry. set
a school record a couple of
nights earlier with a 50-point
barrage.
The loss dropped st. Joseph
to a 1863 record, still the best
in the schools cage history.
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Rogers Of Newark Catholic
and Terry Groeber of league
runner-up Springfield Central
Catholic.
ROGERS, who clipped the
nets for 205 points to lead the
league in scoring, also was the
only unanimous first-team
choice last year. The go sem
ior also led the leagues scor-
ers last season when he PUNK
ed in 1873 points.
Groeber, a $40 junior, con-
nected for 100 points to rank
second in league scoring. He's
the only player on the first
team under 6-foot. Baumann, a
SO senior, was the leagues
third highest scorer with lat
points.
Also named to the first team
were Steve Warren, a 6-3 sen.
Tor from Hartley, and Mike
Watson of Watterson, the only
sophomore selected for either
first or second team honors.
He stands 6-3.
SIX PLAYERS landed on
the second team because Of a
tie vote for Don Lee Of Holy
Family and Jack Dennis Of
WatterSon, both seniors. Two
other seniors, Larry Roehren-
beck Of st. Charles and Bill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Catholic College Cage Scores

OHIO
Dayton 81, Xavier II
Steubenville 81, st. Vincent tPa1
10
John Carroll 81, Fem rs
Quantico Marines SO, Steuben-
Vile "a
Dayton 70, Eastern Kentucky II
SteubenViIle 10, Cannon 70
Washington and jefferson III,
John Carroll SO
MIDWEST
st. Louis u, Tulsa SO
Detroit 80, Central Michigan 80
st. Louis "a, Notre Dame so
DePaul rs, Louisville 81
Loyola ull,) 80, Air Force SO
DePaul rs, Notre Dame 81
st. Louis 81, Wichita "a
Detroit "a, Assumption 48
EAST
st. Bonaventure SO, Siena 81
Duke Ii2, Seton Hall 70
st. Johns 85, Marquette SO
Providence 80, LeMoyne so
Holy Cross 1872, Fairfield %
N. C. State rs, st. Francis (Pa1
II
Boston College rs, Northeastern
So
Niagara SO, Siena sc
st. Joseph (Pa.) 81, Buckneu 81
Canisius 80, Syracuse 70
IaSalle 104, Lafayette 86
Rutgers SO, Fordham 81
Georgetown D.C) 80, r. |. 81
Temple so, Manhattan So
Boston College so, Boston u. SO
st. Johns so, Fordham Sc
Niagara 81, st. Bonaventure ~
Holy Cross rs, Boston u. rs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Catholic League champions,
won its finale by dumping
Central, 52-44. The win gave
the Cards a 14-4 record, Sec
ond best in the Diocese.
Larry Roehrenbeck and
Pete Baumann each wrinkled
the nets for II points to pace
the st. Charles offense.
HOLY FAMILY snapped a
13-game losing streak by
clouting Ohio Deaf, 60-50. The
win was the Red Raiders
fourth against II losses. Dom
Nickoloff with Is, and Don
Lee with IA, paced the Raid
ers' attack.
Dave Colonel pumped in 20
points and Phil Gary 10 to
lead WATTERSoN to a 1854
victory over Aquinas and thus
earn the Eagles a Til record
for the season. Jim Grote hit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

nament champ ionship by
blasting Coshocton S d
Heart, 1923, and clobbering
Cambridge st. Benedict, 79-
So. The tourney wins pushed
the Bishops record to 15-5
and earned the squad a ticket
in the GAINESVILLE Sectional
tournament.
Coach Gene Nangle's squad
had little difficulty in win
ming both games although the
Bishops didn't solve Sacred
Hearts control type game UNI
til the final period, when they
swished in 81 points. Sacred
Heart, incidentally, e r e d
with a 6-12 record.
Tom Joseph fired in Is and
Jeff Davis tailed IA to pace
Rosecrans over the Irish. Dick
Wilson and jim Young led
the attack against st. Bene-
dict with 20 points each.
N ST. MARY won
the Dennison None t y
tournament championship for
the third straight year by
swapping Newcomers o W n ,
65-42, and shading Dennison
Public, 67-62.
In the same tournament,
Dover st. Joseph was squeez-
ed out by Dennison, 46-44.
Sandy Bonvechio fired in ID
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

" you haven't been reading
fhS want ads, you have bean
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
HONORABLE MENTION

Georgetown (D.C.) 80, Connecti-
cut 80
Temple 70, Villanova SO
Canisius 81, LaSalle 70
Massachusetts 70, Manhattan 81
st. Francis (N.Y) So, Iona 81
Providence rs, Boston College IS
Seton Hail 70, Long Island "a
st. Joseph (Pa.l 81 Muhlenberg
70
WEST
Loyola (Calif) 70, San Diego st.
47
Seattle sd, Idaho st. 81
Montana st. 81, Gonzaga 30
Portland Sc. Oregon 48
Santa Clara 81, San Francisco As
st. Mary IS, San Jose 46
St. Mary Cd, San Francisco 46
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Marion Catholic, Coshoc t o n
Sacred Heart, Delaware st.
Mary, New Lexington st. AL
oysius, Port S m Notre
Dame, Newark Catholic and
Hartley.
RosEcRANS captured the
Cambridge Non-County tour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

for Is to lead the losing Ter
rlers.
AoUlNAS closed out its
campaign by going down to
defeat at the hands of Linden
Mckinley, 60-53. In winning,
Coach Vince Chickerella's Lin
den team climaxed the schools
first unbeaten basketball sea-
son 900.
The loss left Aquinas with a
b-l2 record and in Second-last
place in the City League. Lin
den had won the league title
the schools first--earlier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Cards, Eagles, Raiders
Win Final Cage Tits

st. Charles, Watterson and Holy Family closed
out their regular cage campaigns with victories last
week. AqulnaS ended on a losing note, dropping its
last two games.
Coach Jack Ryan's Cardinals, the 196O-61 Central
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Aquinas eager Wins
Civ League HonOrs

George Burke, a 5-11 senior
from Aquinas, was named to
the 1960-61 All-City League
team by the loops coaches.
Burke, second leading scorer
in the league with 206 points,
was named to the second
team.
Jim Grote was the only
Aquinas player to win honor
able mention on the squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
SPORTS
All-Catholic Loop Squad
Has ; Unanimous Choices

out the second team.
Burman, a 6-foot star, was
by far the biggest vote-getter
on the second team.
Voting coaches are: Jack
Ryan of st. Charles; Tony We
dova of Springfield Catholic;
Dick Walker of Watterson;
Walt Reid of Newark Catholic;
Earl Vermillion of Hartley;
and John Barr of Holy Family.