davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-22
BITTINGER

Discussion group No. 9 held its
August meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket. The
topic for discussion was Living
With Our Daily Pressures". Mem
bers present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty.
Members of the Boys All club
met at the community building
Monday evening for the purpose
of completing their record books.
Ronald Bethel attended a meeting
at the extension office on Live
stock Judging. The following boys
attended the Cumberland Fair on
Wednesday: Larry and Gary Buck
ell, George Shawley, Jr., George
Lapp, Rodney Glotfelty and Ron
ME Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brenneman
announce the birth of a daughter,
born at the Meyersdalc Communi-
ty hospital on August goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gerhard, of
Cumberland, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hcrshberger and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson,
UniontOwn, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert GlOtfelty and family, Tues
day evening. Joan Glotfelty re-
turned home with them for few
days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nesline
and family and Flora Engle, Bal
timore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket.
Sp4-c and Mrs. Ray Bethel have
returned to Ft Rucker, Ala, after
spending two weeks with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Opel, Akron,
O., spent the weekend visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Brenne-
The Republican., 1963-08-22

man visited Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bowscr at Grantsville, Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Lulu Bland and Miss Mar
nay Schrock, Akron, o., are visit
ing Mrs. Marvin Bethel and other
relatives
Miriam Brenneman has returned
to Kansas City, Kan, after spend
the past month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diehl and
family, Grantsville, were Sunday
afternoon and evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
HerShbergcr
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Miss Joan Ritchie was graduated
Monday, August IL, from Capital
Beauty Institute, Alexandria, Va,
after completing a course in cos
metology.
She is a graduate of Southern
High school, class of 1862.
She is now vacationing at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvey Ritchie, Mt Lake Park.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bow
ser
Sgt Reganold A. BoWser, USMC,
has returned from a tour of duty
at Okinawa He and his wife and
family visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bowser, of
Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Camp, of Keyser Ridge.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Space agency signed a 1894, ,400,-
O00 with North American Aviation
o. for units for Apollo spacecraft
20 carry aStronautS to the moon
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Here's how Woodmen Of the
Worlds extra Disability Benefit
works: II you become totally and
permanently disabled after a
years membership and before
age 60, you can turn in your GER
tificate and receive One-half Of
the face amount in cash.
Most insurlng organizations
do not have this emergency bene-
fit. With WoOdmen of the World
its an extra value, written into
every certificate except term.
Call today for specific details
and for the full story on WoOdmen
of the Worlds outstanding pro-
gram Of protection plus traternaI
and social benefits.
, 1963-07-24
Russell Tours

discipline committee which
enforces discipline among the
members and in some cases
has even expelled them from
membership for due cause.
Russell Tours, established
III 1858 by 1t. Colonel John E.
Russell, former manager of
the ST. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce, is the largest tour
operator in the Virgin Islands
with fourteen different tours
operating in the Virgin ISL
ands. Its daily tour to the Vir-
gin Islands National Park on
St. John Island is the oldest
tour of its type operating I'M
der the same management and
it has just inaugurated a new
series Of Sunday excursions to
different islands in the British
Virgin group. Known as Pirate
Voyages.
, 1963-07-24
s, u. 18 "A

Civil ~Action-OriginaD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: cHRIsTIA1.sTED
Civil No. 6o-ls63 Action TO Quiet Title and to Establish Title
s.... by Adverse Possession. 5.
GEORGIANNA EDWARDS, FRANK WIESNER, and THOMAS
b. MALLOY, JR, Plaintiffs VS.. The heirs of AUGUSTUS EDWARDS
and all other persons having or claiming to have an interest as heirs
at law, next of kin, distributes or otherwise, and their respective
spouses, in and to Parcel 3-A, Remainder of Parcel 8 and Plot 81
GATHERINGS Rest, Christiansted, st. Croix. Defendant.
Within the time limited by law @ee note below you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint fled
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint, for an action to quiet title and to establish title by
adverse possession.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this 10th day of June,
1868. GEORGE "A. MENA.
CLERK Of the Court.
DUDLEY & BROWN By: DOUGLAS E. brown
lAttorney for Plaintiff9 f4SsaS 49,
DOUGLAS E. BROWN. of Counsel BY ID T. JAMES
Deputy.
Address: ga Company Street, chrisianaed ST. croix, vi
g., 81 II rs
, 1963-07-24
NOTICE
NOTICE.
TO L FIRMS DOING
BUSINESS WITH THE
GOVERNMENT OF HI
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Effective IN July, 1868,
and until further notice, all
dealers and suppliers doing
business with the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
shall be required to forward
their invoices to the indi-
vidual government depart
ments and agencies sup
piled with the goods or
services.
Government suppliers
are asked to take special
note Of this change in pro-
cedures.
R de JONGH
Commissioner of Finance
, 1963-07-24

DuY Tour
CUISINE service at ST. Croix air
port.
Estate Good Hope has been
developed by Laurance S.
Rockefeller and its IA apart
ment-sized suites and 8 air
conditioned rooms are directly
on the Caribbean Sea. During
the current off-season period
until December 20, rates are
$35 and $40 double, including
all meals.
The complete all-expense
tour to st. Croix and Estate
Good Hope is 81 per person,
including round-trip airline
transportation from st. Thorn
as. An alternate tour for $19.75
includes all Of the other fea-
lures but substitutes luncheon
and swimming at the beauti-
full new Good Hope Beach at
Sandy Point.
, 1963-07-24
NOTICE

The CELIA Restaurant
will be Closed for Renova-
ton beginning Sunday July
18th for approximately 2
weeks.
, 1963-07-24
ESTATE OF CHARLES {. PETERSEN. Deceased

ESTATE OF CHARLES Fl. PETERSEN Deceased
Probate No. IL - 1853, District Court, ST. Croix.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Executor. All persons having claims against the estate are required
to present them duly verified by affidavit within 80 days from the
date of this notice and all persons indebted to the estate, to make
prompt payment to
AIFRIDA B. PETERSEN
cao YOUNG and SHERWOOD
lib King Street, Chrediansted
6, II. 18. "a :.
, 1963-07-24

.8 .##&# 1OV IG1NN1ElN Vt #@lI
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, US Virgin
Islands until HOO AM. July 81. 1863.
Diesel Oil, Gasoline motor bulk del.
Fluid. etc. Isl. .....
The Government reserves the right toreject any or
all bids, to waive any inforrnaity in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per S.
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
%, %. "a
Evening star., 1963-05-08
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

s. - Near Columbia
Pike bedrm., brk.. sep. din. rm.,
rec. rm.. washer, fenced yard,
nice eond.. $3.50. JE. $1,000.
ARL.-2 bedrrns.. Just been re-
decorated. 10 minutes Pentagon.
S125. ia. 2-0526.
BETHESDA, TULIP HILL AREA
Unusual 5-bedrm., 81 bath, air
eond. rambler. lovely furnishings
incl. color TV. June is. $500 per
mo. FE s-6O97. TIGHE WOODS.
BETHESDA AREA. wickford-Dis-
tinctive Colonial. 4 bedrms.. IA
baths. den with firepl., large
rooms throughout. Bus to all
schools. Completely furnished.
Avail. Sept, 80. 1869. 10 June 80.
1894. Dates flexible. Exclusive
agent. DEAN RATHBUN ASSOCI-
ATES. OIL. 6-0g97
WOODLAND BEACH. 80 min. TO
d. c. Bungalow, year-rOund
Suitable small family. sP. 5000.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

SPRINGFIELD, VA.-choice. 8 and
4 bedrm. split-levels and ramblers.
S135 to S1S5 per mo. some CEN
tral ir conditioned.
sPRINGFIBLD REALTY 461.3200
Evening star., 1963-05-08

SILVER SPRING = Lge. 3-bedrm.
Colonial, IL baths, bsmt.. close
in. Sl65 per mo. Avail. June /
JU. 9-6440. WoODSIDE REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-08

SPRINGFIELD, VA.-Avail. June i.
3-b.r., 1h-bath brk. ramb. Sep.
din. rm., firepl., conven. loca-
tion. S14O. 45l-1444.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
MOVING ''3

We have clients waiting 70
rent your home. Fast, con-
scientious service. Call Lou
Simon. 949-0200.
c. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

ALICE DEAL, ST. ANN'Sl - Real
economy in q wonderful neighbour
hood Short, safe walk to finest
schools and recreation centers
Semidet. English style near 3sth
and Window. 3 bedrooms, enclosed
Large living room with fireplace.
LOW, Low 20s FOR INSTANT
SALEi owner leaving country
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI
7-l4ll. Ewes DE 2.l4i0.
CONTINUED on Next PaEeI
Evening star., 1963-05-08
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. c.

SEA PARK RD. N.W.-owner de-
sires eple. 70 share semidet, home
with widowed lady. LA. D-0097.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
lhUNhLINl NEhLIUH
MRG VIM HI

'CONbULT FIRSI
61O1 Chain Bridge Rd.. Mclean. Va.
consult First-McLean's First
NR. VIENNA, VA.-Small 2-bedrm.
cottage. Firepl., knotty pine,
wooded area. $50 mo. JE. 4-6s40.
Mr.. NEW CAPITOL PLAZA, 4SO4
Rockford dr.-Vacant. 3-b.r. ram
bier. Gas heat, fenced yard. S110
mo. 735-450O: ewes, 773-3420
Evening star., 1963-05-08

WEST SPRINGFIELD VIRGTNIA-
Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2M bath
brick bi-level home with full house
intereom system, facilities for HI
Fl hook-up, Lge. rec. rm. with
built-in toy storage, fireplace. Foy-
fireplace in iiv. rm. Sliding glass
doors from dining rm. onto lovely
free-form patio. Fully equipped
kitchen incl. Dishmaster. Laundry
storage rm. with built-in shelves.
Available l May. 1-yr. lease req.
AEI-TnIQ
Evening star., 1963-05-08

"consult First.McLean's FIRST"
MCLEAN = earning white brick
screened porch. IL delightful
acres, Sl40 mo. Call Ell. 6-5b65.
IATIGHTIN PEATT0R
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Continued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1963-05-08
THE EVENING STAR F.5

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, M0y 3, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Michael Coon. Linda kimmer. ManelIe
Crew and Paul SHERMAN.
q SUNDAY AFT'N00N PICTURE
Drama. 40 Minutes. "BooIoo" A jungle
adventure with Colin Tapley and Jayne
Regain.
100 q THE CATHOLIC HOUR.
Religion. Second in a four-part series
tracing the history of the Catholic
Church. The Middle Ages" from the
time Of charIemasne to the fall Of
constantnople. Norman Rose, narrator.
lao q PRE-cAME PREWEW.
With Dan Daniels and Bill MccoIgan.
l::55 q BASEBALL GAME.
Sports. Approximately Hours Wash
inston Senators at Boston, Dan Daniels
and John Mclean. commentators.
200 q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs Senator Sam Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina. and Coleman
B. Stein. president D. c. Mental Health
Association. are interviewed on pending
mental health legislation.
q DIRECTIONS '63.
Religion Cuban Refugees" Part |.
Film clips and interviews.
2:30 q UNIVERSITY c0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs Catholic University Speech
and Drama faculty members Profs. Joseph
Lewis. Edward eastman PoIa Nirenska
and host Donald J. Waters.
q ADLA STEVENSON REPORTS.
Public Affairs Sir Patrick Dean Omitted
Kingdom) discusses U. N. financing.
800 q THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk "leucemia" Dr.. James Watt
g METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. Mother Wore Tights" l947.
Betty Cradle. Dan Daley. jr.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Starring Eve Arden. tRepeat)
q BASEBALL. Cont
WASHINGTON at Boston,
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. R - Lock five Cubans in a room, give them a political problem to solve and they will emerge with five organiza- tions to do the job.
 At least, that's how it seems to the outsider wandering about Lit tie Havana, Miami's city within a city.
 It is doubtful anyone in Miami can say how many Cuban exile organizations exist. Estimates run as high as 200 or more. They come and go in bewildering confusion. Only about 30 deserve to be call ed organizations at all.
 Each proclaims itself dedicated to the overthrow of Fidel Castro. There the unity ends and there seems not the vaguest chance they ever will be unified.
 Today, Miami's Cuban exiles are up against crisis which com pounds their confusion, and leaves them in a tumult of illustration The United States, apparently fearing new and dangerous con- frontation with the Russians, has taken firm steps to prevent hit and run forays against Cuba by the militant exile groups.
 In turn, this brought about a crisis of relations between Wash ington and the ten organizations loosely banded together in the Gu ban Revolutionary Council. This is the group formed in March 1961- with U. s. sponsorship-to mount the Bay of Pigs invasion which ended in fiasco just two years ago this week.
 The organizations of militants which do the raiding and train for fighting number only five, as far as can be determined. Their total
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
Would Bar Federal Funds In Programs Involving Racial Discrimination

WASHINGTON R Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., said he is prepar- ing a bill which would prohibit use of federal funds in programs which involve racial discrimina- ton.
 He told news conference that the bill would apply the nondis- crimination formula to all federal aid-to-states programs.
 He made the announcement in commenting on a recommendation Tuesday by the Commission on Civil Rights that President Ken nedy looked into his legal author ity to withhold federal funds from Mississippi until that state ends alleged discriminatory practices. The report centered on what it called "open and fragrant violation of constitutional guarantees of Negroes seeking to register to vote.'
 The White House said Kennedy has received the report. He is just back from his Easter vacation in Florida.
 Hart said the Commission should be commended for it's position. But at the same time he said the re- commendation will make it more difficult to pass legislation ex- tending the life of the Commis- sion, now due to expire next fall.
 "I would agree that spending federal money anywhere in SUD- port of discriminatory programs is wrong," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
Friday. April IS. 1863
State Urges Quick Decision From ENC On Alaska Freight Rate Increases

JUNEAU R - Atty. Gen. Geo Hayes said yesterday the state has urged quick final decision by the Federal Maritime Commission on a freight rate increase sought by the Alaska Steamship Go. and four other carriers in late 1859 and early 1860.
 In petition to expedite filed with the ENC on April 12 in Washington, DC, Hayes said the state noted that the proceeding has been pending for more than three years.
 The petition pointed out that the FMC's hearing examiner had ruled more than a year ago that the 10 per cent rate increase sought was liar in excess of a reasonable rate of return"
 The states petition said the Maritime Commission was under statutory obligation to make de- cisions as speedily as possible.
 "The state submits any further delay would be in derogation of the commissions duty and in vio- lation of statutory and constitu- tional rights of shippers and con- sumers in the Alaska trade" the states petition said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
Poetry Contest
 Offered to AlaSkans

Any person who has written a poem is eligible to enter the con- test. There will be three classifi- cations: (a) Narrative, not to ex- ceed 100 lines, any form. Prize award $25. (b) Sonnet, any of the forms, any serious subject. Prize award $25. Co Free verse or pat termed free verse, 30 lines or less. Prize award $25. ---- .-----.e---....---.
 Entries, which must be mailed to the Contest Committee, shall be postmarked no later than Aug 15, 1863.
 Entries must not have been pre- viously published CT accepted for publication. Judging will be done by qualified judges selected by the society. Winners will be an- nounced on World Poetry Day, Oct. 15, 1863. Each category will receive one prize of $25.
 To enter poem in the contest, send an original and three copies to the Contest Committee, Poetry Society of Alaska, Inc, Box 1106, Juneau. Only one poem my be sub- mitteed in each category Gone nar- rative, one sonnet, one free verse not more than three in alb. Do, not write your name on the poem entered. Instead, on a separate slip. of paper, write your name plus the. title and first line of your entry. Seal it in an envelope which is labeled only with the title and first line of your poem. Keep a copy of your poem at home. We cannot return the entries!
 Author of any winning poem in the contest agrees to allow the so- ciety to publish said poem in its journals and to have it broadcast and published by various Alaskan news media. Non-winning poems may be chosen for radio, television or other uses which will not pre- vent their being submitted to pub lications or future contests.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
Two Anchorage Widows Ask $1,752,OO0 From Mckinley Climber Day

PORTLAND R - A e d CT a judge has ordered further hear ing in a $1,752,00O suit by two Anchorage widows against an Ore gon mountain climber.
 The judge refused to dismiss the part of the action brought by Mrs. Robert Thomas Elliott Jr. The other widow is Mrs. William A. Stevenson.
 Their husbands were killed three years ago while trying to fly a light plane to the rescue of John s. Day, Gold Hill, Ore, who was injured while climbing Mt. Me Kinley.
 They filed suits against Day on the ground he should have known the climb was dangerous.
 Day asked for dismissal of Mrs. Elliott's part of the suit on the ground she had given up her claim by accepting a $27,O0O settlement from the Stevenson estate.
 District Judge Gus Solomon said he will hear further evidence on the case July 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19

membership in the Miami area may be no more than a few hun. dred.
 Alpha 66 is headed by Antonio Veciana. It is small group claim ing direct contact with under ground fighters inside Cuba. It has been involved in four actions, either by itself or working with other groups.
 Alpha 66 recently joined with the Second Front of Escambray for operational purposes. The Miami leader of the Escambray group is Andres Nazario Sargent But one element of Alpha 66 split away from it for independent opera tions. It now calls itself Comman- dos L-for fibre, or free.
 Working with the Alpha 66 group also is an organization call ed "The Escambray Front of the Anti-Communist Cuban Army" It is headed by Evelio Duque, 36, a veteran of Castro'S revolution and later of guerrilla fighting against Castro.
 The Revolutionary Student Dir ectorate DRE) is considered one of the most effective groups. Its Miami leader is Luis Fernandez Rocha. The DIRE has branches in 12 of the United States, 13 Latin American countries and inside Cuba itself. Its members range in age from 16 to 29.
 DIRE leaders are intelligent, re- sourceful and courageous, but tend to lack the responsibilities which might cause older men to consider international consequent ces The DIRE was first to make an armed attack on Castro's Cuba.
 Another group believed to be in- volved in active support of the underground in Cuba is the Junta Revolutionaria Cubana lure, whose Miami chief is Rogello Cisneros Its headquarters is in Puerto Rico. Its overall chief is Manola Ray, once a Castro lieutenant and a Castro cabinet minister.
 Most of the militant organiZa- tions, small in themselves, have dSSlotcllNC II OlIl OIIiCIS 1OI lullC | collection and other chores. The ORE, for example, probably has 800 non-combatants in the Miam area as supporters in depth.
 Jose Lanuza, DIRE American af fairs chief, told me he feared tn, United States would also place economic pressure" on his organ ization to halt it's flow of money This seems to indicate that US authorities are in a position to cut off sources of DIRE funds.
 Apart from the concern with which the United States seems now to be viewing activities of these organizations, some sources in a position to know say it is un- questionable that many exile or ganizations have been infiltrated by Castro agents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
Defines an American

Defines an American
 One of our automotive friends has passed along to us this de- finition of an American:
 A chap who drinks Brazilian coffee out of an English teacup sitting on Danish furniture after coming home from an Italian movie in a German automobile and sits down and writes his congressman letter with Japanese ballpoint pen demanding that he do some thing about all the gold that's leav- ing this country.
 The MonteSano Vidette
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19
MORE THAN 200 CUBAN EXILE GROUPS
 CONFUSEDLY SEEK CASTRO DOWNFALL

Editors note-Nobody knows for sure how many Cuban exile organizations have established themselves on U. s. territory. Here is a close look at the prin- cipal ones, in the second of four special articles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19

LOS ANGELES R Mary Martha Chaplin won divorce after she testified that Charles Chaplin Jr. deserted her without a word and that she still doesn't know where he is.
 She said Chaplin struck her and left last August.
 She also won lump settlement from the son of the famed movie comedian. The amount was not disclosed.
 They were married April II, 1862. She is B, he 37.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19

"There is a point, of course, where a man must take the iso- lated peak and break with all his associates for clear principle; but until that time comes he must work, if he would be of use, with men as they are. AS long as the good in them overbalances the evil, let him work with them for the best that can be obtained"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19

It was Will Rogers who ob- served, "I don't make jokes-I just watch the government and re- port the facts"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-19

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

Graduation ceremonies for a large class of 80 eighth graders were held yesterday afternoon in Central school auditorium, with a number of young people given recognition for special achievements.
 Recipients of the American Legion awards, which are bas- ed on leadership, honor, cour- age, scholarship, and service, were Kathleen Hurt and Jay son Dearborn. Winners of this award are chosen by popular vote of their classmates.
 The Palmer Kiwanis Club annually presents four $25 scholarships to graduating eighth graders, two based on scholarship and two going to the boy and girl who have shown the most improvement. Winners of the scholastic awards were Kathleen Hurt and Charles Schaefer, while the Most Improved Student scholarships went to Diana Webb and Vaughn Tucker.
 Both the American Legion and Kiwanis presentations were made by George Ed Smith.
 Certificates in recognition of top scholastic achievement were awarded to ten students by the Palmer PTA. They are Kathleen Hurt, Karo1a Moore, Diana Dansie, Roger Williams, Diana Webb, Debbie Deming, Evelyn Mitchell, Chris Rehus, Charles Schaefer, and Jayson Dearborn. The certificates were presented by Howard McAllis- ter.
 Paul Carter presented the athletic awards to Ron Bissett, Bob Bush, Jay Dearborn tree ord high scorer), Steve Fish, Billy Johnson (manager), Chuck Logsdon, Dave Marshall. Charlie Schaefer, Joe Simmons (most valuable player), and Roger Williams. The boys nam ed were members of the 1862 63 basketball team, which won