davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Z1l1;Ii7I;YI5Lz1I3K
A PRAYER FOR TODAY

Eternal God, for this day
Give us strength for its
tasks, wisdom for its prob
lens, patience for it's disap-
pointments, courage for its
trials.
May the opportunities for
righteous deeds be improved,
may the subtle solicitations
to evil be readily detected
and refused, may our will be
wholly submerged in Thine.
Keep us from littleness,
fickleness, peevishness, and
from being content with half
hearted service.
Enable us to be serious
without being stern, cheerful
without being foolish, graci-
Gus without being gushy, gen.
uine without being arrogant,
affectionate without being
sentimental.
Save us from selfishness,
from meanness, from greed,
from hypocrisy, from impu-
dence.
Shield us from evil, guide
us in the truth, inspire our
love, teach US to respect the
rights of every man and
make us efficient in the work
Thou hast given us.
May we identify ourselves
now and forever with the
simplicity of the Gospel, with
the good fight of faith, with
a program of world evangel-
ism in our day, investing all
our time and talent to this
end. Through Jesus Christ,
our Lord.
Every man comes to the
forge of life, and there on the
anvil of opportunity leaves
his imprint on generations
which are to follow. I must
therefore learn to discrimin-
ate carefully, employ myself
wisely, and perform faithfully
the duties which Life's Great
Director has charged to me.
This is my day-a day in
thy courts. 1 will be faithful
and stand my post. 1 will oc-
cupy myself with whatever
talent is given to me.
May we ever remember the
words of Charles Wesley's
great hymn, "A Charge To
Keep I Have"
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
CHURCH.SeRUICeS

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. MinlJwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service.
HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice. 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast, 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

and the Nanticoke River.
FRESHWATER FISHING
Sixteen year-old Richard
Bowley of Chester, Pennsyl-
vania caught a seven-pound bass
at Paynters Pond near Milton.
Other public ponds where some
nice bass are being caught are
Horsey's Pond near Laurel and
McCauley's Pond near Freder-
lea.
BEST BET FOR THE WEEKEND
Noxontown Pond--near Mid
dletown n--Largemouth Bass.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
1t Twines,
It's Tough,
It's A Mess

1t Twines, Its Tough. It's A
Mess.
whats that tough, thread
like, plant that has a yellowish
or orange color that curls a
round my plants In the garden7"
1t is a question your county
agent, George Vapaa is getting
frequently these days.
The answer is: Dodder, a
parasitic plant without roots or
leaves which sucks the juices
out of vegetables, hay crops and
flowers. 1t will spread widely if
permitted to 60 to seed, Vapaa
says.
Dodder cuts crop yields be-
cause of its parasitic habit. II
is not toxic.
The easiest way for afarmer
to control the pest is to burn
It with a weed burner as a spot
application. Patches can also be
sprayed with aromatic weed
oils or with fuel oil fortified
with DNBP weed killer. 2-4D
weed sprays have been used
successfully as a spot spray
in lespedeza stands.
The easiest way for the home
gardener to get rid of dodder
is simply to pull it out by hand
and burn the plant. Do not let
it go to seed. Your job will be
simpler if you rogue out and
burn the plant as soon as you
notice it. Fumigating the soil
may be practical if you know ii
is infested with the pest. con-
cludes Vapaa.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Exercise Sky Shield To
Test Country's Air Defenses

by sonic booms, its task be-
comes increasingly difficult
during large scale exercises
like Sky Shield.
1t must rely increasingly on
public awareness of the pur-
pose for which the operation
is being conducted. In the case
of Sky Shield, the test exer-
else is to strengthen the North
American air defense system a.
gainst penetration by hostile
forces or objects.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

noyances and risks associated
with flight operations"
These regulations state that
"sonic and supersonic flights
during straight and level flight
will be commenced ndtermin-
ated at attitudes above $4,000
feet over land. -" The altitude
is lowered to 10000 feet over
water areas.
While the Air Force is making
every effort to keep to a min
imum the disturbances caused
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

EWell's-St. Paul Methodist
Clayton, Delaware
Rev. Frank o. Baynard,
Minister
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Worship Service, HOO am.
Senior MYF, 500 pm.
Tuesday, Commission on
Missions, Z p.m.; Commission
of Membership and Evangel-
ism, 8 pm.
Thursday, Senior Choir, at
1880 PM; Commission on
Stewardship and Finance, at
7 pm; Commission on Edu-
cation, 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Holiness Christian

Millington, Maryland
Rev. Lester MOser, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, Too
p. m.
Evening Worship Service
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting
7.30 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Christian Science


Christian Science
Dover, Delaware
Sunday Services
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware
Sunday is Christ Jesus"
Morning Service and SUM-
day School are at 11:00 am.
Wednesday Evening Testi.
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Refuge

Continued from Page 0nel
we'd, working closely with To-
cal interests whom we found
to have more than an ordin-
ary concern for the preserva- :
tion of our wildlife resources. :"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
. CONSTRUCTION AROUND ALASKA .

portation, said notification of the
June Is bid opening and of the new
alternate bid was sent out to all
interested parties.
Bids will be opened June ID for
the installation of hardwood floor
ing at the recently-c CONSTRUCTED
Fairbanks National Guard Armory.
The project will include marking
the floor with regulation basket
ball and volley ball baselines
Arndt Brothers of Homer, Alas
ka submitted the apparent low bid
of $273,21l for construction project
at Tin City Air Force Station,
Alaska.
Ten sealed bids were opened pub
licly on the project on May % by
the US. Army Engineer District,
Alaska. The government estimated
construction costs at $349,472.
The Sandland Construction Com
pany Of Spenard was low bidder at
$256,2l0, for an addition to the Tok
Junction School.
The addition will include science
room, a home economics room, a
library, two general purpose class
rooms. lavatory. mechanical rooms,
and related facilities.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
SUMMERTIME TRADE SHOW

What's new for summer activities?
Well, to find the answer, come
out to the 1862 Fairbanks Trade
Show June 5, 9, and 10, at the Tana-
ma Valley Fairgrounds.
The show will feature the latest
word in new products for summer
time home improvements, recreation
equipment and games.
The show, which is sponsored by
the Tanana Valley Fair Associa-
ton, is designed to present sum-
mertime products which are almost
out of season by Tanana Valley Fair
time.
New ideas in home remodeling.
redecorating, and handspring will
be featured for the ambitious home
owner.
New types of farm machinery,
and new methods in fencing and
land clearing will also be displayed,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Shrine1's Sending
Alice Niece To
Portland Hospital

Alice MCGEE, liz, of Chena Hot
Springs Road, left today via Pan
American Airlines for two years of
treatment at the Shrine Crippled
Children's Hospital in Portland, Ore.
Alice, whose treatment is being
sponsored by the Farthest North
Shrine Club of Fairbanks, will un-
dergo treatment and surgery to cor
rect curvature of the spine and
one short limb. She will be ac-
companied south by Noble of the
local Shrine Club.
Alice's treatment is just one of
the many cases undertaken each
year by the local Shriners with
proceeds from various functions
such as the Shrine Circus which
will be presented in Fairbanks on
June 22-27.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
FAA Asking For
Land Withdrawal

The Federal Aviation Agency has
asked for the withdrawal OF. 1853
acres of land near Unalakleet, it was
announced by Roger R. Robinson,
State Director. Bureau Of Land
Management.
According to Federal Aviation
Agency officials, the land is needed
to install VORTAC facility which
is essentially radio aid to air navi-
cation which permites the pilot of
an aircraft to determine his position
on the airway. Plans are being made
to install the VORTAC facility dur.
ing the 1862 construction season.
Comments or protests should be
addressed to Roger r. Robinson,
State Director, Bureau of Land
Management, 9Th and Cordova
Street, Anchorage.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

along with new developments in ex-
cavation and road surfacing.
Various rides and an2usements
will be operating during the three
day show.
The show will be open from noon
to 10 pm. on each of the three days.
Every evening at $50 pm, attend
ance prizes will be awarded to
various individuals on the grounds.
Show manager Glen Buchanan
urged all Fairbanks area residents
to support and attend the show.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Airport Runway
Is Cooked Out

A sticky seal-coat on the 10000
foot runway of the Fairbanks Inter-
national Airport is being cooked
out" by piece of equipment pur-
chased by the State of Alaska and
flown to the airport by the Alaska
Air National Guard. The new equip
ment is a specially -geared truck,
equipped with an eight-foot-wide
propane burner which force cures"
bituminous Surfacing.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

banks was awarded a $198,48 con-
tract for the Kotzebue project and
a $241,511 contract for construction
at Bethel. Alta Construction Com
pany of Anchorage was awarded a
$193. 900 contract for construction at
Unalakleet Air Force Station.
The firms were lowest of 10 SUBJ
hitting bids on the projects Qnv.
62-4D which were publicly opened
on May Is by the US. Army En-
gineer District
The Department of Highways has
awarded a contract. amounting to
S144 ,36424, for the construction of
the Matanuska Bridge Approach
Relocation and the Clark Wolverine
Huntley Road to the firm of Rivers
Priesthood Of Anchorage.
A notice has been issued stating
that bids are being asked for an
estimated S1.oo0, 900 small boat basin
dredging project at Juneau.
The proposed work will be ac-
complished under a contract super
vised by the US. Army Engineer
District. Sealed bids will be opened
on the project during the middle
part of June and as specified in the
Invitation for Bids
Cole and Paddock Of Juneau has
been awarded the contract for con-
structing 1900 square feet of floats
at Entrance Island for S5040.
Northern Corporation of Anchor
age is the apparent low bidder with
d bid of $419,511 for construction of
a dormitory at Sparrevohn Air
Force Station, Alaska
Plans to construct a VOrtac Fa-
cility, living quarters, garage and
shop building, and related work at
Big Lake have been announced by
the Federal Aviation Agency. Bids
will be received on the project at
FAA's procurement section at An
chorage until June 10 when they
will be opened.
Bids will be opened June 20 for
installing new roof on the Aniak
School, the Alaska Department of
Public Works at Juneau announces.
A boiler plant will be constructed
at Glenallen ACS at an estimated
cost of 100000, the US. Army En-
gineer District announced Sealed
bids will be opened on the project
at date to be set in June and as
specified in the Invitation for Bids.
An alternate bid, which would in
crease the number of passenger
cabins on the Southwest Ferry if
prices are favorable, has resulted
in l3-day postponement of the fer
rvs bid opening date.
B. E. LeWellen, Director of the
Alaska Division of Marine Trans
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

Morrison Knudson Company, con-
tractors, were the apparent low bid
ders with $1,545, $40, to surface the
Farmers Loop Road, according to
local highway officials.
The bid calls for the grading,
drainage, and bituminous treatment
of the 83 mile road which extends
from the Steese Highway to Col
lege Road.
Four contracts totaling $1,0056
have been awarded for projects at
Eielson ALB. Alaska National Guard
Base at Anchorage. King Salmon
Airport and Cape Newenham ATS,
Alaska. according to the US. Army
Engineer District
Wendamar Corporation of Fair
banks was awarded $63.465 con-
tract for construction of security
fence and guardhouse at Eielson
Air Force Base.
Sandland Construction Company,
Inc, and Walter L. Wilson, Spen-
ard, were awarded $685. 153 con-
tract for a combination auto main
tenance and crash truck station and
operational Apron for Kulis Alaska
National Guard Base, Anchorage.
A joint venture, Premier Gear &
Machine Works, Inc, and H&K Con-
structors, Inc. of Anchorage have
been awarded S410,766 contract for
high intensity runway lighting and
construction of an addition to
AC&W operations building at King
Salmon Airport.
A S143,300 contract has been
awarded to Chris Berg, Inc, Seat
tie, for water supply and storage
facilities at Cape Newenham ATS.
Pruhs and Fivey, Inc. of Fair
banks submitted the apparent low
bid of Sl08.350 for the construction
of a dormitory addition at Campion
Air Force Station. Eight sealed bids
were opened publicly on the project
on May "a by the us. Army En-
gineer District
Sealed bids for the construction
of a ree-classroom elemen'e Try
school at Salcha will be opened at
the Juneau offices of the Commits
sioner of the Alaska Department
of Public Works.
Plans call for the Salcha Area
Elementary School to include a
boiler room. office and lavatories in
addition to the classrocms.
A Fairbanks and an Anchorage
firm have been awarded contracts
amounting to S663,000 for radar
tower construction at Kotzebue.
Bethel and Unalakleet Air Force
Stations.
Nordin Construction, Inc, of Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
MIA Results

BY the Associated Press
Chicago, lis; Los Angeles, 107.
st. Louis. 121: Cincinnati, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
TOMORROW's GAMES

Opponent
Dayton
Stanford
SATURDAYS GAN
Miami (Fla.)
Tulsa
Texas Western
w. Texas State
Hardin Simmons
Texas Ann
Houston
Drake
r. l. State
Ohio Univ.
Penn State
Richmond
Auburn
Wyoming
Nebraska
Lehigh
Princeton
Connecticut
No. Carolina State
VPI
Citadel
Army
Tulane
Kentucky
Dartmouth
Temple
Syracuse
Montana
So. California
Michigan State
Purdue
Hampden Sydney
Gettysburg
Florida
West. Michigan
South Carolina
Boston u.
Bowling Green
Minnesota
RPI
Memphis State
Iowa State
Pittsburgh
No. Texas State
Wake Forest
NOtre Dame
Wisconsin,
Kansas
Kansas State
West Virginia
Washington State
Rutgers
Texas
New Mexico
Abilene Christian
Chattanooga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

81, yesterday in a Mason
Dixon Conference match at Gu.
Carlos Borgonovo scored two
of the three Gu goals.
TOWSON .------ 0 l 0 o.
CATHOLIC q. 49, Q o 0 Is
Towson-Doelle. l.
Catholic U.-Borgonovo. 2: Polanco, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

honors for the match fell to
Freddy Martin, former cham
pion of the league, who shot
428 for Bowl America.
Washington Air Compressor
won two from A&M Drive Inn
and Congressional Olds two
from B. Frank Joy Co. to wind
I'D in a second-place tie.
Harry Hisey of Washington
Air rolled 423 to take over third
in the individual race at 1898.
Werner frost of A&M re-
gained the lead with a All for
1920. Russ Brewer of Morris
Miller Liquors, the erstwhile pa
GER, tailed 361 for second at
1920.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Morris Miller Liquors,
1876; Washington Air and Con-
gressional Odds, 17-7 each;
Miller Buick, 1873; AnacoStia
Bowling Center, 1873; AIM
Drive Inn, 1910 and Pla-Mor,
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
CoIonioIs Hope Hearing
Will Cut Stadium Rent

I Furman drew an announced
crowd of 1900 at the bargain
price of 81 per ticket and
Boston U. attracted no more
than $500 at SO a copy. The
Army game tickets are priced
at 81 and the Richmond tickets
at SO for a week from tomorrow
might.
Army will receive so per cent
of the net gate Saturday and
Faris calls this arrangement
normal for a team of such
popularity. But Army objected
to me about the extremely high
rental" Faris added.
Faris said Army claims it
can rent Soldier Field in Chi
cago for a flat $4,000 and can
get the Polo Grounds in New
York for less than the charge
at D. C. Stadium.
Faris also is concerned about
the charge for tower lights
for night games, which has a
minimum of $4,000 for each
billing month. Last year CIV
paid more than 81, 800 for lights
for each of two night games
both of which were played in
October. This year he said he
is afraid the school will have
to pay $4,000 for the Furman
game early this month and an
other $4,000 for lights at the
Richmond game in November.
However, Bergman said that
the charge for tower lights
already has been readjusted in
GW's case. George Washing
ton will be charged $1,000 for
lights at each night game this
year." Berman reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Officials at George Wash
ington University are awaiting
a requested hearing with the
Armory Board in hopes Of re-
adjusting the rental of D. C.
Stadium for the schools four
home games this football sea-
son.
Bob Faris, CIV athletic d.
rector, said he received a new
contract for the 1862 games
from the Armory Board early
in September and was com
pletely surprised" at the in
crease in minimum rental from
the $1,000 charged last year
and the new figure Of $4,000
per game.
Faris said his school signed
the contract under protest and
asked for a meeting with the
.Armory Board to discuss the
situation further. The first
scheduled hearing was" post
poned because certain Armory
Board members could not at
tend, Faris said, and another
meeting date was called of
when CIV officials could moi
attend.
Dutch Bergman, manager Of
the Armory Board which oper-
ates the stadium, said today
that a new meeting has not
been scheduled definitely be-
cause ore of the board mem
bers has been hospitalized for
some time. He said only one
meeting had been set up and
was postponed the day before
when CIV officials called to say
they say they could not par
ticipate.
The contracts for GW's use
of the stadium called for renta,
of Is per cent Of the gross gate
receipts both last year and this
year, provided the percentage
take" was greater than the
minimums.
Faris admitted that the new
contract, therefore, should have
no further disadvantages thar
the old one as applied to the
game with Army here Satur-
day. A crowd of 10000 is ex'
Ipected and the stadium's cut
will go over the minimum renta
Figure in either case.
Faris said that the stadium'l
lis per cent cut of last year!
four games amounted to more
than the $1,000 minimum eacf
time, but he wouldn't give
figures concerning the TIVE
games already played this year
However, it would be expected
that CIV was hurt by the in
creased rental both in tn
Furman game the night o
October 5 and the Boston Uni
: versity game two Saturdays age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
GIANTS GET RECORD s7,291
Series Win Worth
S9,882 to Yankees

fourth-place teams, Detroit and
Pittsburgh, pick up $21 ,582.O4.
The breakdown by players on
these teams vary, however, be-
cause of the difference in the
number of full shares voted by
the players. The full share
breakdown by clubs goes like
this: Twins $1,864.07, Dodgers
ST. 60.63, Angels ST, 1892. Reds
$1,251.14, Tigers $613.42, Pirates
$585.62.
And, as usual, Uncle Sam got
his share. In fact, he got more
than was distributed to the
Giants. Segar said Federal taxes
from the sale Of tickets was
O,122.14.
The breakdown:
YANKEES: Full share $50 .SS2.74)-
Luis Arroyo, Yogi Berra, Johnny
Blanchard; Jim BoIton; clete Boyer,
Coates. Bud Daley. Whitey Ford. Els ton
Howard. Phil Linz. Hector. Lopez.
Mickey Mantle. Roger Maris, Jack
Reed, Bobby Richardson. Roland Shell
don, Bill Skowron. Bill Stafford. Ralph
Terry Terry Tom nr fresh ,. Bob TgEIey' EsIDh
Wally Moses, Johnny. Sain, Joe Soares
(trainer), Don Seger assistant trainer).
Pete Sheehy clubhouse attendant.
Tony Kubek, Dale Long, Joe Pepitone.
TIhree;qusrters share share t$a,,41 2; ,o5 -
tendant). Half share (S4 ,941 3d.
Bob Cerv. ST, 000-Skinny Brown. Jack
Cullen, Hal Reniff. S500-A Down
ing, Jake Gibbs; Hal Stove, FREQ res;
csmmersta Visitors batboyJ. S250-
V. S. Esposito, F. L. Aibohn. W.
Mahoney (ground crew..
GIANTS: Full share tS7i 291 Al a.
Bob BoiiH, Ernie Bowman. Orlando
Cepeda, Jim Davenport Jim buffalo.
Kuenn, Don Larsen, Juan Marichal,
Willie Mays, Mike Mccormick. Willie
Mccovey. Stu Miller. Bob N Hiaa
Jack Sanford. Alvin Dark. Yves West
rum, Whitley Lockman, Larry Jansen,
Eddie Logan clubhouse attendantl
Frank Bowman (trainer) Matty SchWao
tS5, 4es.6i5wJohn orsino. Two-thirds
(S4, S609S)-Manny Mota.. one-halll
(S3, 645. 74)-Bob Garibaldi, GAYLORD
Perry, Mike Murphy assistant club
house attendant). One-third CS2 .430. 49)
Carl Boles, Dick LeMay. One-fourth
Isl, S22. 67)-Dick Phillips. .One-sixth
ST, 215 .25)-Ernie Reddick (home bat
boy). S500-Mal Stewart visitors
batboy). S250-Cap Peterson, Jerry
Robinson. S100-Jack Handley door
mani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

the way as Queenstown Bowl
shot 1871 to sweep Suitland
Bowl while Glenmont was win
ming two games from John
Hughes Co. This left the leaders
at 1876, but with Glenmont
Bowl, due largely to is whop-
ping set last night, in front on
total pins.
Phyllis Jones' 37s and Mil
bred Hale's 1856 also marked the
Queenstown triumph. For Suit
land. Betty Stevens shot ISL
s7e and Elaine Palmer 15S-375.
Ann Habercom of Jack Blank
Pontiac, which stands third,
fired a 400 with a 161 high, yet
her best game was fruitless as
Coca-Cola averted a shutout.
-
10 Donaldson's 139-376 not
only helped Glenmont to edge
John Hughes Co., but
strengthened her position as
the leagues leader in average,
at 124-17. Runner up Frances
Wilson, of Fulford's Radio
-olled 367 for 1912. Miss Rob-
inson $50 left her third with
l22-18.
In other matches Fulford's
shut out King Pin and Fair
lanes shaded Miller High Life.
The standings: Glenmont
Motel, 1876; Queenstown Bowl,
1876; Jack Blank Pontiac, IA
20; Suitland Bowl, 1911; Bow
America and John Hughes Co.
1912 each; Goetz Co. and
Miller High Life, 11-13 each;
King Pin, .10-14: Fulford's Ra-
do, 9-15 and Fair Lanes anc
Coca-Cola, 8-16 each.
s. \
Lanky Clarence Appler, cap
tain of Morris Miller Liquors
was happy indeed, over hi
teams big victory. He was it
PAGER with 405. But individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

DODGE TRUCKS ARE PRICED LOWER than
most of the competition, right in line with
the rest. The more than so improvements
they've been given since last fall make them
tougher, more economical than ever. I'm.
prOVements range from dual door locks to a
whole new series of medium tonnage city
service dieseIS. Your Dodge dealer can tell
you all about them. See the man who sells
Dodge, Americas only Job-Rated trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
SCHOOLBOY GAME
IS SHOWED OUT

TERRA ALTA, w. Va,
Oct. IS (AP).-Snow OBJ
liberated yard-line mark
ers and forced cancellation
of the Rivesville- Terra Alta
High School football game
here last night.
The Weather Bureau re-
ported l inch Of snow fell
Tuesday night at Spruce
Knob, two counties south Of
Terra Alta, as temperatures
dropped below freezing in
some sections.