davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
ll-Year-Old Lad
Accidentally
Hangs Himself

An ll-ycar-old boy accident
ally hanged himself al Hickory
Grove Saturday.
He was Isaac Galloway. son
of Isaac Benjamin and Mag
gle Belle Todd Galloway.
Littlejohn Blanton, Horny
county coroner. said the boy
was playing on a fence by a
bamboo patch in the backyard
of the home. 4 rope was at
tached to a tree and was en-
twined around the Child's neck
as ne jumped from the fence.
Coroner Blanton ruled death
was accidental.
Funera! services were held
at $3.50 p. III. Sunday in the
Hickory Grove Baptist Church
~ the pastor. the Rev. j. p.
amer. Burial was in Bcthlr-
hem Baptist Church Cemetery.
Isaac was born III Conway
Aug. %. 1919. He was a fifth
.r1dc student in the Kingston
Elementary S.hool. He attend
d Hickory Grove Baptist
Church and Sunday School.
Surviving, besides the par
cntS are four brothers. Lonnie
Galloway. Ben d. Galloway
and Benjamin Franklin Gallo
way. all of Ri. ) and Tommic
j. Galloway, Fort Lee, Va, and
two sisters. Mrs. Tobp Collins.
and Mrs. Delta Todd, both of
RI. 5. Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Tabor Merchants
Will Stage Big
Easter Egg HUM

Golden Easter Egg Hunt
is the name oil the novel and
exciting Easter promotion be-
ing planned for Tabor City
by the merchants Association.
Set for Friday afternoon o.
fore Easter, March 81, at 200
III the afternoon, the promo
ton will feature the cropping
off 1000 ping pong balls from
an airplane flying al low alti-
tude over the business district
of Tabor City. Each of the
1000 ping pong balls will carry
a message on it that will en-
title the bearer of the ball To
free gift al some local bust
ness l.rm.
Every ball will be good for
some free gift and full 1000
will be dumped out on the Ia
Dor City streets for all those in
attendance to catch as best
they can.
A mad scramble is anticipat-
ed by those seeking to retrieve
the golden Easter egg" Whel
a similar event was staged in
another town a few years ago,
two persons suffered broken
arms while racing to catch the
gift laden ping pong balls.
Easter shoppers from thro-
ughout the area are invited 10
come TO Tabor City on March
81. and 10 try their luck in re-
triering any number of the
balls that they are fortunate
enough to get.
A list of the prizes that will
be included in the big Easter
Egg Hunt will be announced
prior TO the event
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Pam Spivey Wins Crown
I'm Miss Tabor Civ Contest

Pi,turc Pam Spivcy tinker
InS win test tubes
Pam. the newly crowned
Miss Iaour City believes that
&c wou;S to DC a laboratory
c"nni,:in after she leaves Ia
Dor City High where she is
LOW q ac'uDcr ui the junior
las.
1nlS = not az unusual uSpir-
ton .,r the girls OF hcr FAM
.i.--,HU sisters are a.rcaGy Of
that prp.rSsiuu.
The iI-ycai-u,G Miss Tabor
IS In, dyugltrs 81 Mr. ana
Mrs. Ralph Sp!vep of RI. /.
T"c Miss Tabor contest held
EIiyav night was thc first one
IN which snv has participated.
How cid she feel when mani
I'd TABOR City's number one
beauty? SO surprised, Happy.
| haG no idea that the Judges
would choose me-
The SO" Miss Tabor loves to
swim, water Skit and dance in
ncr free time. and IN contrast
pcrfcrS classical music over
rock'n roll.
Pam was presented a trophy
by Mrs. Billy Page, u former
Miss Columbus County" and
a coOrdinatur Of the Civilian
sponsored event. FIRST runner
up WAS Shcryl Sue Cox. anuth-
- Tabor City Junior, the dau-
shtcr OF Mrs. X. V. Cox. Sec
ond runnCr-up was Joan
Wright. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs s. l.. Wright.
Other contestants appearing
in the contest were Patsy
Watts. Linda Wright, Kitty Jr
Buiikin, Frances Granger.
Lora Lee Gricc, Ida Grey Gas
que. Margic Granger. Sue
Kelly, Wee Rene stephens.
Rick Jean Norris and Peggy
Granger.
Included ON the program were
Winston Gore, CIVitan preSi-
dent: Roger carp of LorIs:
Dixie Cox, reignIng Miss CO.
lumbuS County: Jenneth Ray.
Norman Stephens, and Judy
Nix, all entertaining.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Douglass Wins
Tourney Finals

The Douglass Eagles of Tab
or CITY, swept through the
Southeastern Athletic ASsocia-
ton Tournament, bv first down
ing the Central Hornets of
Whitcylllr in the quarter
round. 55-4O On Friday uiebt
March 10. the Eagles defeated
tupScatcd. Westside High of
ChadbuuIu 4S-Il in the Semi
finals with Wallace higgins. Jr.
and James Graham. Jr. doing
most of the shooting and lump
ing Jimmy White controlling
the boards.
The win over WcStsld,
brought the Eagles To thcI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Market
Will Operate Here

\ cucumber market will OBJ
en- in Tabor City this year
which Will enable farmers to
sell their crop a; guaranteed
prices.
Kenneth Ray, named super.
visor Ot the market Ly Charles
+. Gates { Sons. is currently
contracting farmers OF the vi
cIn.ty and contracting cucumb-
~ Tcagc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Said Ray, Farmers Will
Nnow just how much they can
XpcCt for their cucumbcrS be
ore they plant them" He also
noted that the market will OPP
crate for the entire season.
Prices offered will be So 90
per hundred pounds for no. l..
$500 for 2'S and Sl.OO for g..
The CuCumbcrS will be auto
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Carolina Baptist
Having Services

Revival services are i'm pro-
rrCSS this week at the Carolina
Baptist Church with the Rev.
W. Earl ShOtwCll. pastor Of the
QuankIc Baptist Church Of R1-
inOkC Rapids as the visiting
evangelist
SCrvi cS are being held at
100 p. m. and the Rev. J. e.
Jones. pastor. invites the pub
lie TO hear the messages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
s. 7. Cores Married SO Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Gore
were honored Sunday after
noon. March IL. on the coca
sion of their Golden Wedding
Anniversary when their chill
dren entertained with Open
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
NEW ROTARIAN

Rev. James johnson, new
pastor at the Tabor City
Baptist Church, was elected
10 membership In the Tabor
City Rotary Club at the re-
Eular weekly meeting Mon
day night at the school caf-
eteria.
Ben l.. Nesmith, Jr.. pres
ident-elect Of the club, will
attend the district conven-
ton Of Rotary next Sunday
and Monday In Wilston,
N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

House at their home. 10 Fowl
or Street.
Mrs. Gore wore a yellow iris
corsagc at the shoulder of her
blue lace dress and Mr.. Gore
pinned o small yellow boutin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Mill pond Problems
Be Studied Soon
BY State Biologist

Darrell E. Louder, fishery
biologist of the North Carolina
Wildiite Commission, said
Monday while making a pre-
liminary survey of Lake Tab
or, that he believes that many
of the existing problems plag-
uing fishermen there may be
remedied, r'ar y = makes thor
ough\ :ess in ye lake this
Summer.
The commission sent Louder
after receiving a request from
the Columbus County Wildlife
Club. High among the COM
plants is one that most of the
fish caught from the lake are
understood.
The tests, which are sched-
ulcd for the period in which
Louder'S team will be doing
work III the Lumber river wat
erShed and Lake Waccamaw,
will require two days.
The biologist has already, re-
commended that bag limiS, as
well as size limits, be remov-
ed. THE more fish are remov-
ed from the lake. the more the
remaining ones will multiply"
he said.
AS for suggesting ways to
dcpOpulatc the Scavengerous
species tSuckerS. Back fish,
Cat fish, Gar fish, Carp) as
well as other ''undeSirables"
tRoacheS. Suckers and Crap
pleS), Lauder said that this
must be considered after he
lunS bis tests in the Summer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
WONAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Tabor City Woman's
Club viii meet Thursday
March is. with Mrs. Grover
Hardce at her home. Mrs. Har-
dee will give the program as
well as being hostess for the
general meeting The time is
set for $3.50 p. m. instead of
the usual hour Of 1870 so that
clubwomen may attend the
P.T.A. meeting at the school
at 1880 .. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

eer in his lapel.
The gold theme prcdomin-
atcd in the flower arrange
ments and appointments of the
home when yellow NUNS and
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Rev. J. P. Jones
In Nakina Meet

Rev. J. p. Jones, pastor of
the local Emmanuel Holiness
Church, is the guest minister
this week at the Nakina Free
Worship Church
Services are being held each
evening at 1880 and the pastor
the Rev. N. V. Stephens invites
the public TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
FISH GO DOWNSTREAM

Lauder also recommended
that q screen made of poultry
wire be placed across the spill
way. CONTRARY 10 the opinion
of manp men, the larger fish,
such as Brcam and Bass. will
50 over the spillway and
downstream.
They are like cows in knee
high grass in a pasture. if they
see a few SprigS outside the
pasture. they will try to get to
IT," he said.
Several stockholders have
been asked TO send scales
from fish taken from Lake Ia
Dor fish. They are to be studied
by the biologists who will be
able TO identify species. the
year in which the fish we're
spawned, and gender Of the
fish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
LOWERING THE WATER
LEVEL

asked Columbus Wildlife
President Ted Watts about the
ACCESSIBILITY of lowering the
watcr-level each Winter, Laud-
p" said that this is a very good
JraCt &c.
BY lowering the water the
smaller fish are required to
leave the waters edge and 20
mt" the main body of water"
He explained that this causes
a food supply for the larger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
CHERRY GROVE REVIVAL

The Rev. o. S. Long. pastor,
Is conducting a series Of serv-
ices at the Cherry Grove Bsp-
list Church this at 1880 p. m.
The public Is invited TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Certain thoughts are pray
ers. There are moments when.
whatever be the attitude of the
body. the soul is on its knees.
Victor Hugo
Consistent prayer is the de-
sire 10 do right.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

These prizes sNstiiUs until dose Of bvyinsm, Tvs,.
day, September 26, 1851. in Woshing'on D {.
hurylund Hlllusy Heights. Tutomu Pork. indian
Heed, sad'n'burg Coral Hills, CopriO Hs,ghb.
horlbsro. Ssih,'du, Silver Spring. Rockville. Goth
'rbUrg. luWsl. VIRGINIA; N,IOnduo. Arlington.
furioI, FollS thurth. atlson. Lnnondcl,. Bsrndon.
lssibVts, PuuIlViIls. AOnumOs. AlddIsbUfs. WE
RESERVE the RIGHT 10 llalT UUIRTlTtS. Produts
Prit" svbisti 10 dolly market ,hoOgn, Some Of
The items listed in his udur'Hm,n' nuy moi b.
found in oil Of our stores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
By Elaine Long

A term paper assignment of
approximately 5000 words is
required in 18th grade English
at Shaw High School. An inter-
view with a person interested
in the subject on which the stu
dent is writing is also required
Since | chose the field OF
newspaper reporting, ! decided
to interview Gene Hersh. asso.
ciate editor of the East Cleve.
land Leader.
After making this decision
l began to worry; wondering il
the people who worked on a
newspaper were as cold and
hard as radio and televisior
made them appear.
| soon discovered that my
worrying was in vain, for the
people at the Collinwood Pub
fishing Company publishers OF
the LEADER were very warm
and friendly.
The first person | had the
pleasure Of meeting was Mrs
Donald McCracken, associate.
editor for The Euclid News.
Journal.
AS I was early and Mr.
Hersh had not yet arrived, Mrs
McCracken made me feel al
home while she explained some
lof her duties to me-. They in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Little League
Meeting Tonite

All officers, m gers,
coaches. umpires and scorers
are reminded of a very i'm
pOrtant meeting of the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
to be held at the City Hall to-
night Thursday at 1880.
This will be the final meeting
prior to the selection of play
ers to be assigned to teams
in the Pony League and
Little League.
Another important reminder
to all East Cleveland boys
who plan to play in any of
the four leagues sponsored
by the ECLLI-tOmOrrOw is
the deadline for returning
applications to your school
principal. If you haven't re-
turned your application form
yet, don't fail to do SO by
tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Nursing School Faculty Is Tops In Fund Drive

The Faculty Of the Huron
Road Hospital, School for Nurs-
ing is on record for being first
in Cleveland to have 100 pei
cent participation in personal
contributions to the American
Nurses Foundation Fund.
This statement comes from
Miss Elise Fitzpatrick, chairman
of the Greater Cleveland Fund
Drive. The Foundation is ma
tional research center for re-
search in Nursing. 1t receives
and administers funds for re-
search and for special education
and service projects. 1t awards
grants to qualified non-profit,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Exchange Club
To Celebrate
50th Birthday

The 50th anniversary Of the
founding of the nations first
Exchange Club will be cele-
brated by the East Cleveland
contingent Tuesday at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
Bernard Keister, president
said the first Exchange Club
was founded March 9th. 1911
by a group of Detroit business
and professional men for the
purpose of exchanging ideas and
planning projects for commun-
ity betterment
DR.. Harry Osborn, district
salesmanager Of Tocco Prod
ucts and past state president
of Ohio Exchange Clubs will
be the birthday speaker.
DR.. Osborn announced the
50th birthday observance as "A
time of rededication by club
members TO the ideals of serv-
ice that have made the national
exchange club the nations
largest, strictly American serv-
ice club organization"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Wer Nice People Says Sha,v HI Visitor

sent it to the linotype room
where it was composed and
casted for printing. When the
article returned from the limo
type room it was proofread by
Mrs. Bost.
After all the articles were
proofread, Mr.. Hersh made a
makeup sheet.
From this makeup sheet Mr..
Crane laid out form of the
front page.
Then Mr.. Smith made a mat
of the front page from the
makeup form. The mat is dried
and made into a casting mold
from which the paper is printed.
As the paper is not actually
printed until early Thursday
morning, the making of the mat
was the last process of putting
the paper together that / was
able to see.
Besides obtaining valuable
information about reporting, l
also learned that putting to-
gether a paper requires a lot
Of hard work and initiative.
One of the most valuable
things l learned from spending
a day at the Collinwood Pub
fishing Company is that the
East Cleveland Leader is not
a small town paper, as ! was
inclined to believe, but a big
town weekly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Strict Code
Now Is Law

East Cleveland's new and
strict housing code is now in
effect. 1t was adopted by city
commissioners Tuesday night
after a second public hearing
failed to bring forth any OBJ
lection.
At a commission session two
weeks ago, several residents
questioned a clause that called
for painting dwellings every
five years.
1t was explained that this
portion Of the code would only
effect homes in unsightly con-
dition.
The new ordinance actually
is aimed at multiple dwelling
unit grooming houses ex-
cluded) and among the regula-
tions set forth is certain
amount of living space required
for each resident of a dwelling
unit.
In other business at its Tues
day night meeting the commits
sioners approved spending some
$4,000 for street sweeper and
police department vehicles. Re-
quested by Chief H. S. Weaver
were two police cruisers, two
compact trucks, one to be used
for parking meter collections
and the other for truck weigh
ing equipment; and a pickup
truck for the paint department.
Also approved was the pur.
chase of a $3.50 accounting
machine for the finance depart.
ment.
Finance ector Grant
Apthorp explained that the de
partment's present machine i:
II years old and in need o.
repair. He explained that by
trading it in the total expendi
tHre for the new machine would
be 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Rink Show
Attendance
Is High

Approximately 500 L a t
Clevelanders turned out to wit
ness the first Ice Show at the
East Cleveland ice rink re-
Gently.
Awarded trophies for speed
skating in the various age
groups were Doug Writ, Cindy
Crosley, John Zambrzicky, Mary
Hunt, Karen Zambrzicky, Valen-
tino Pazemis, Pat Mobley, Terry
IO'Neil, Kathleen Grabbing. Bill
Gum, Linda Kwasney, Chuck
Gum, and Eileen Hess.
Bob Compondu won the
hockey puck carrying contest
and Rick Davis took the jump
ing prize.
In the play-off broomball
game, the Rink Rats defeated
the Rinky Dinks by a score of
l to 0. The only score came late
in the game after much of the
action centered about the Rink
Rats goal.
Rink manager Don O'Neil
was presented a gift of appre-
citation by the rink employees
during the presentation of
awards ceremonies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

clude proof-reading articles,
writing up engagement and
wedding announcements, obit-
uaries, clu b announcements,
and many other important
items.
When Mr.. Hersh arrived, he
introduced me to the other
members of the staff: AL Hen
derson, associate editor of The
SCOOP; Mrs. Raymond Bost,
associate editor of the Euclid
INews-Journal; Russell Foulke,
general manager; Robert Muir
ply, business manager; Gordon
Crane, makeup man, and Mer-
rit Smith, the stereotyper.
Mr.. Hersh then told me to
feel free to ask him any ques-
ton | had in mind. He was very
helpful and gave me informa-
tion which will be very valuable
in the writing of my term paper.
After had asked him all the
questions concerning reporting
that | could think Of, Mr..
Hersh referred me to Mr.. Hen
derson, a former teacher of
journalism at the Lake Erie
College in Painesville.
Both Mr.. Hersh and Mr.. Hen
derson agreed that there is more
closeness with members of the
staff on a weekly paper than
there is on daily. AS proof of
this, Mrs. McCracken had baked
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
"C|eon-Up"
Group Holds
1st Meeting

Each year the East Cleve-
land Clean Up Committee.
which is composed of repre-
sentatiyes from service clubs,
civic organizations, schools,
parent teacher associations.
and the city government, con-
ducts a concentrated CAM
paign to coordinate the clean
up activities of these various
organizations to increase pub
lie awareness of the problem.
An initial OrganizatiOnal
meeting VIII be held tOmOr-
row (Friday) at 8 p. m. in
Room 2 of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 1434O Euclid ave.
The purpose of the meeting
is to discuss ideas and offer
suggestions for the group
projects to be undertaken dur
ing the campaign.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Musical
Aids rs


The proceeds from this years
Black and Red musical, Cole
Porter's "Silk Stockings" will
aid in sponsoring a foreign ex-
change student to attend Shaw
next school year.
This project in cooperation
with the American Field Service
has brought TO East Cleveland
students from foreign lands the
past five years; while, in turn
Shaw has sent outstanding stu
dents of its own to spend sum-
mers in another country the past
four years.
The purpose of the program
is to promote understanding
between the countries of the
world and the United States.
This years exchange student
at Shaw is Warwick Gendall
from New Zealand who will
be attending Shaw until June
when he departs for a tour OF
the United States before re-
turning to his home in August
Shaws' own exchange stu.
dent last summer was Darlene
Hoffman who spent eight
weeks in Greece. This years
recipient of this honor is DaviC
Harley, an ia Shaw student
who will be visiting a foreign
country, as yet unknown, this
/ summer.
Rehearsals for silk Stock
ings" are in full swing an,
director Mike Dugas and tech
nical coordinator, Harry Geisle
of the Shaw faculty are agail
combining their talents to bring
East Cleveland another fine
show.
Music for the show Is under
! the direction Of Robert Fraser
and Margery Shields of the
Shaw Music Department. The
choreography is being handled
by Bonnie Drebus also of the
Shaw faculty.
Shaw students featured ir
the cast are Beth Swanson as
"Ninotchka," Dale Robinson as
Steve Garfield" Jean Kutschel
as Janice" and Paul Mag.
musson as "Baroff." Important
supporting roles will find Dave
Fancher as "Brankov," Greg
Azarian as "Ivanov," Ron Nc.
Queen as "Bibinski," and War
wick Gendall with a New Zea-
land-Russian accent as Mar
kovitch."
The production is scheduled
for April 18th, 14th, and 18th
at the Shaw Auditorium Sc
make plans now to see one OF
the outstanding events of the
year. Tickets will be on sale
shortly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

to the effect that local groups
urge state legislature to ap-
prove this measure.
Carran's plea came after city
commissioners unanimously
passed a resolution Tuesday
night citing the necessity for
such legislation.
The proposed bill already in
troduced in the state house of
representatives will give local
municipalities greater control
lover the number Of location of
liquor establishments.
1t calls for recognition by the
state liquor department Of ex-
isting local zoning laws and
allows municipalities to set the
number of permits that will be
issued upon approval by the
voters.
The proposed legislation will
not effect any liquor spots al
ready in business.
The present house bill (No.
667) is mainly the result of
efforts by Judge Stanton Ad-
dams who now heads a Home
Rule Committee that is siren
uously pushing the bill. He was
instrumental in preparing and
getting state legislators from
Cuyahoga county to introduce 1t
The bill, in its present form
lis being supported by most Of
ficials of cities in the county
Several municipalities have
passed resolutions similar tC
East Cleveland's urging it!
passage.
In reply to a question what
will this bill do. Judge AddamS
stated. "in the past, local com
munities have had little, if any
control over the number and
location of liquor permits with
in their boundaries. This legis-
lation will allow municipalities
to pass ordinances which Will
prohibit the development Of
over-saturation of liquor per-
mits and thus prevent future
community problems resulting
from these situations. 1t also
recognizes the different prob
lens and needs Of various COM
Imunities and acknowledges that
local legislators and residents
are the best judges Of the kind
lof controls needed"
Judge Adams was quick TO
add that the legislation cannot
correct the present problem
areas where there is over-satur-
alton of permits.
Laws cannot be made retro
active" he said.
Continued on Page A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Holy Week Program
At Kiwanis Meeting

The Rev. Howard Wells of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
East Cleveland, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the regular
noon meeting of the East Cleve-
Ind Kiwanis Club at the YMCA.
This is the clubs regular Holy
Week program and the talk IS
entitled, Days for Renewal"
Charles Macdonald, chairman
of the Boys and Girls Commit
tee announces the new Junior
kiwanians for the next period.
Joseph DeLeese, 1898 Bright
wood and Jack Hershey of 3403
Thorne will hold down the hon
olary posts for the next six
weeks. Both boys are 12A stu
dents at Shaw High School.