davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Who doesn't enjoy a good holi-
day. A chance to spend some time
to his own choosing; all agree that
this prescribed annual observance
of the Pilgrims Landing is a good
thing. But let's face it. The event
happened a long time ago, and
some have been around to cele-
brate for awhile. 1t is not our wish
to imply that time and recurrence
render tradition less meaningful,
even though we must not rule out
this possibility.
We are saying rather, that tradi-
ton, which by definition is rooted
in the past, must relate to the
present in order to retain fresh
ness. This would involve pressing
a step beyond the mere recapture
of sentiment, which the achieve
ments and prosperity of an early
peoples after hardship, struggle.
and determination might easily
evoke.
Much has occurred since that
first Thanksgiving, even since the
Thanksgiving of 1862. We are not
precisely that same person we
were one year ago, nor has the
concept of freedom (whether free
dom from want or fear, or freedom
of human dignity remained static.
Is not the celebration of that first
Thanksgiving tangible proof that
dreams and visions can be more
than a grail quest!-goals had been
realized, and new quests became a
reality.
Many nations today are engaged
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
By John GIanton
Richard Carr and Jim White
Win Bridge Tournament

Win Bridge Tournament
Taking the best scores from 20
hands Jim White and Richard Carr
won SIS. in the Nacirema's first
big bridge tourney Saturday, Nov,
80.
There was a nice turnout and
everyone had a good time. The
evening was highHghted by a dem
onstration of good bridge by life
master, Irv Lavine.
The lighting and auditorium
were perfect for this sort of af-
fair. Mr.. Howard Brown was en-
couraged by the response and will
have another tournament soon.
FIRST OF WINNERS
1ST PRIZE
Richard Carr
Jim White $15
2ND PRIZE
Mr.. & Mrs. James Schuck $40
BIRD PRIZE
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Jackson $5
$50 HONORS
Mrs. Evelyn Belmer $5
Plus Several Door Prizes
Last Weeks Winners
Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge Club
John Glanton 1st Place
Matt Johnson '2nd Place
Helen Curry 3rd Place
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

mart AV. A family was selected as
the recipient of a Thanksgiving
basket. Also prizes were awarded
to Jim Keyes, Mrs. Autherine Boil
ings and Russell Jackson. Decem-
Der 20 was selected as the date for
the annual Christmas party. The
next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harrison, 722.
Members enjoyed a delicious sup
per prepared by the hostess.
Mrs. Robert Yates, BOT st. An
thony Av., who has had the flu
is now fully recovered and happy
to be able to resume her activities.
Sorority To Meet: The Pragmet-
Ella Sorority will meet, Friday,
December 6 at pm. with Mrs.
Ermon Hogan, hostess, 1857 Coun-
ty Rd. B., Maplewood. Plans will
be completed for the Christmas
party to be held Sunday, Decem-
Der 8 in the rumpus room of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Braddock, TOT
Ig1ehart Av.
Mrs. Letha Patterson, noted
author of Children's books was
guest speaker at the November %
meeting of the Twin City Book
Club which met at the residence of
Mrs. Samuel Reed, Jr., 1925 Arun-
del. She discussed a book on hand
icapped people.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
.RETRACTION-

In my last column I stated that
ruth Jackson) had no feelings for
civil rights. That was mistake ON
my part. The statement should
have read, I was in a daze, at the
time that I heard of the death of
the President Civil Rights, or any
thing other than knowing he was
dead was farthest from my mind.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Club Hostess: Mrs. Theodore L.
Jones, 1922 Third Av. S., will be
hostess, Saturday, December 7, to
the Thirteen Duchess Club.
In Hospital: Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, 1916 Fourth Av. s., en-
tered Mt. Sinai hospital, Friday
November 20 for rest and a physi-
cal check-up.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Oak Leaf Club Announced that Mr. Ramsey Jackson 635
Fuller Av was the winner of the quilt given away Monday
November 25 when Mrs Mary Lynn hostess 964 geha
321 Avon.
Plan Christmas Party The Social Blenders Saturday.
November ~ at the residence Of Mrs Doris Johnson 58 Ige
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Family Dinner Observes
18th Birfhduy For Mrs.
CoTu Newman In K.C

Kansas City, Mo. - Mrs. H. o.
(Cora) Newman, mother of Cecil
Newman of Minneapolis observed
her 18th birthday November 80
with a dinner given by two
daughters, Mrs. Preston Evans and
Mrs. Hilary Chandler.
The affair which was held at
Mrs. Evans home was attended by
six great grandchildren of Mrs.
Newman and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
Adrienne |. Coleman
Weds Carl EIIer
Wednesday, Nov. u

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings of the season was the Cole
man-Bller wedding which united
Miss Adrienne Coleman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
Jr., 356 w. Wheelock Pkwy. and
Carl Lee Eller, son of Mrs. Thomas
Eller, Winston Salem, NC, on
Wednesday, November 27. The
wedding ceremony was held in st.
Phillips Episcopal Church at q
pm. and the Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
officiated. A reception for the
couple was held at Ford Union
Hall following the ceremony.
Miss Beatrice Coleman, sister Of
the bride was maid of honor and
Mrs. William Crockett was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Sally Liu, Cheryl Vassar,
cousin Of the bride and Mrs Sandy
Stephens. Melanie Williams and
Julie Lyman were flower girls.
]. B. Sharp, Winston Salem was
best man. Ushers were Leroy L.
Coleman III, brother of the bride;
cousin, David Brooks; Sanford
Stephens, Wallace Pettiford, Ran
dolph Staten, Albert Harris and
William Crockett. William Finney
and Kenneth Turner, cousins Of
the bride served as acolytes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eller win be at
home to their friends at 40 Sixth
st. Sc, Minneapolis.
The wedding trip was postponed
until after the groom's final ap-
pearance with the University of
Minnesota football team.
On Friday Mr.. Eller left for
New York to appear on the Ed
Sullivan TV shows An American
Football Team. Mrs. Eller joined |
him later and they returned home,
Monday, December 2.
Mr.. Eller was signed by the
Minnesota Vikings Monday to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
ASPARAGUS TIP

Arrange hot cooked fresh as
paragus stalks on a serving plate
and pour over the accompanying
sauce, but not ON the tips.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
ON HOLIDAYS AND TRADITION
BY SYLVIA PALMORE

We celebrated Thanksgiving in customary manner-the
huge table spread for relatives and friends gaey and remnS
consciousness of the warmth home atmosphere which
this festive occasion rand celebrated this past
Thursday in the customary
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Be sure your club is listed in our
Christmas edition. Call Harriet
Jones, Taylor 7-4021.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
TEEN SCENE
By Ronald Samuels
THEATRE

-IdEAIhE-
The Bloomington Civic Theatre
just completed a very successful
run of "Raisin In the Sun" at Penn
Junior High School.
The play was about an average
Negro family living on the Chi
cago Southside. The family re-
ceives $4,000 from an insurance
policy held on the father of the
family.
Walter Lee Younger, played by
Fred Ewing, is the son of the de-
ceased. Walter wants to invest the
money in a Liquor Store business,
but Mama, played by Rosalie Nit
chel wants to buy house and send
her daughtes, Benitha, played by
Helen Howell, to medical school
There is a big fuss about the
money. In the end Walter gets
$4,000 and loses it in a business
deal.
Helen Howell, who played Ben
dtha Younger in "Raisin In the
Sum-" is a Junior at St. GATHERINGS
college. She is majoring in speech
and drama.
Helen started acting by writing
plays for the high school she used
to attend. Her advice to youth
just getting into the acting field
is Take any part you can get. Be
willing to work and to take sug-
gestions, but make the part your
own"
Miss Howell will receive a free
record courtesy of TEEN SCENE
and Jet Record and T.V. Shop on
38th Street and Fourth Av. S.
RECORDS
This weeks top three:
1. THAT Lucky Old Sun" - Ray
Charles.
2. Louie Louie" - Paul Revere
and the Raiders.
8. Tell Me the Truth" - Nancy
Wilson.
This weeks No 1 album is by
an old Showbusiness bug, Timmie
Rogers. Jimmie made an appear
ance on the Jackie Gleason show
quite some time ago and brought
the house down in laughter. The
title of his new album is IF I
Were President.
MOVIES
Take Her She's Mine" is now
playing at the Mann Theatre in
downtown Minneapolis. Ronald
Holbrook is directing play by the
same name for the Senior Class
Play at Washburn High School in
South Minneapolis.
The story is very amusing one.
It is a very good comedy dealing
with the antics of a girl just en-
tering college, played by a dish"
Sandra Dee.
Reports of Fun In Acapulco"
are bad. have heard that there
is no story behind it at all, but the
music isn't bad. Remember these
are reports from a very reliable
source, but I haven't seen it my
self.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Mr.. Eller was signed by the
Minnesota Vikings Monday to
two year contract at the NFT
draft meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

inks
and
|tele-
an
cent
our
Mrs.
we
; his
inks
|pter
hap
ices.
MI.
MI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

the
Ital
| nee
| of
| to
lent
| e of
| ,ent
| lam
| + at
| AS
ol-
| en-
| din
| the
| be
nth
| |2S)
| ram
| mar
| who
| att
| the
| sing
| din
nay
| ar
| and.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

veil
lrch
and
Ircll
my
ups
and
the
at
1926
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

hat
|Ver
sib-
SlNy
ollt
tor
|LIIle
|CIIl-
lea
nth
Ugh
ven
rlgs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

liam
ago,
|l@n-
and
|eVO-
| for
J P.
and
BbleS
Mr.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
STATE SOCIETIES
Two Celebrations Slated
Congressman from Georgia

Congressman from Georgia
and Oklahoma will be hon.
ored at State society celebra-
tions here in the near fu-
ture.
Georgia Congressman and
their wives will be honored
at O dinner-dance at Boil
ling Air Force Base Officers
Club Thursday at 7 pm.
Among the honor guests
invited are Senators Richard
B. Russell and Herman E.
Talmadge, and Representa-
tives Carl Vinson, E. l.. For
roster, j. l.. Pitcher, John j.
Flynt, jr., Phillip M. Lam
drum, @. Elliott Hagan, John
w. Davis and Robert q.
Stephen. jr.
Also among the honor
guests will be the new mem
bers Of Congress Representa-
tives j. Russell Tuten and
Charles l.. Weltner.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Miss Keezer,
Mr.. Ludd "
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Mer-
riam Keezer Of New York,
and Truro. Mass. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Berthe Mellett to
Mr.. Edward Homer Ladd, w,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd
III of Plainfield, N. J.
Miss Keezer is a graduate
of the Spence School and
Wellesley College. She is a
member of the Junior League
Of Boston.
Mr.. Ladd was graduated
from the Taft School, Yale
University and the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business
Administration. He Is asso-
ciated with the investment
counsel firm Of Standish.
Aver and Mckay in Boston.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
'ANight in Paris
Is Benefit Theme

walk cafes will be scattered.
The Mitchell Room will be-
come the Champs de Elysee,
lined with tempting special
ty shops. The Capitol Room
will house the Bal Tabarin,
with 81 life sized stills Of
costumes from that famous
club.
OF course, the Folies Ber-
gere will be featured with
plumed showgirls swinging
from the ceiling. can can
girls, and all the color that
can be mustered in one
place.
There will be favors for
the ladies and prizes such as
wigs. champagne. a Luxem-
bourg Uniform cape and
gourmet foods.
Serving with Mrs. Blan-
chard will be the wives of
officers who head the Air
Force Directorates. They in
clude Mrs. Jack Merrell, and
Mrs. Ebert Helton, reserva-
tions; Mrs. Gabriel Disos-
way. menu planning: Mrs.
John Hester, invitations;
Mrs. Joseph T. King S ley,
miscellaneous arrangements;
Mrs. william Stone, guest
list; Mrs. william K. Martin,
and Mrs. Thomas Gerrity
decorations, and Mrs. w. L.
Worden. program and timing
And II past performance
is any criteria, remembering
the great task of turning
Hangar One into the great
est indoor-outdoor country
fair this town has ever seen,
one knows that "a Night in
Paris" will be an evening to
remember. e. ID. M.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

"Okies" will be taken back
to the colorful Great Land
Run Of 1899 at a meeting of
the Oklahoma State Society
at 7 pm. February II in the
Caucus Room, Old Senate
Office Building.
President Leverett Edwards
said photographs Of the Run
will be shown. having been
redone to give the impress
sion Of motion pictures.
Senator ]. Howard Ed
mondson, former Governor,
is among the invited guests.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

From Pigalle to st. Ger
maine, and the Montmarte
with all the color and flavor
of a Partisan night, the Air
Forces annual benefit for its
welfare and scholarship fund
is being wrapped up in "A
Night in Paris" Ball on FRI
day, February IS.
Sponsor of the gala is the
Air Force Officers Wives
Club. and members have
been hard at work for
months, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. William H.
Blanchard, making the
wherewithal to transform the
Officers Club at Boiling Air
Force Base into a typical Pa
risian night scene.
There will be four ball
rooms with four orchestras
for dinner and dancing.
Highlighting the evenings
entertainment will be the
music of the Strolling
Strings and the Singing Ser
geantS. Dinner will feature
French cuisine and wines.
Guests arriving for the re-
ception at Z o'clock will find
the clubs entrance trans
formed into that of a Metro,
with a gendarme as we'll as
the military honor guard.
The downstairs ballr o o m
will be turned into a facsim-
lie of Maxim's for the night.
Along the main wall a
40-foot mural will depict
another scene - the turning
windmill of the Moulin
Rouge. done in luminous
paint.
Along the landings, side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

heater, inclosed in perforated
aluminium. Secured along the
Dashboard at the back, this
very gently warns. dries and
circulates the air in the closet,
permeating it through clothes
and other materials. Mildew
doesn't have a chance to
form. It's economical, because
it only burns the equivalent Of
a 25-watt bulb. It's available,
incidentally, at most cleo
trical dealers and m any
housewares and hardware
stores.
Finally, in the cases where
there's neither the space nor
the inclination to build or con-
vert a closet, there is the
every-man-for-himself mot h
closet. I'm referring to the
alright garment bags, made
of plastic or treated cloth or
paper. They hold several
suits or coats, and before
tucking them in for the sea-
son moth flakes are hung in
a container in with them.
(Bell-Mcclurs syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Pool Deck Useful

Swimming pool ownership
is on the increase across the
country. Lower costs Of pool
installation and easier main
tenance account in part for
new pool popularity. In add
ton, today thsre are avail
able various tent-like, port
able enclosures which permit
year-round use Of outdoor
pools.
Along with the growth in
pool ownership has come
greater design sophiStication.
Pool shapes are many and
varied, and it's a rare family
that sinks a pool in the lawn
without complementing it with
a sun deck or other yard
structure designed to center
outdoor living by the poolside.
Perhaps the most popular
poOlside structure is the wood
deck which C an be hand
somely TERED to correspond
with changes in grade or to
give dimension to the yard.
Cooler to Feet
Because the deck is built
somewhat above grounds, air
can circulate under and
around to keep it cooler. The
fact that wood neither retains
or reflects heat is another
mark in its favor, especially
when bare feet are considered
and swimmers want some
place to stretch out full length
for a sun bath.
An interesting way to handle
a poolSide deck is to built it
adjacent to the house and ex-
tend it out towards the pool,
tiering If necessary or de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Paul Mendoza hos been
appointed monoser Of
the BeFens Companies
new foreign depart
ment. Mr.. Mendoza,
who lives in Woshins-
ton with his wife and
two children, needed
the Mendoza Mortgage
Bonk of HovonG for 3
years until 1860. The
new Berens department
will assist builders
O broa d in obtoinins
financial Docking and
advice on processing
looms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Somehow, it seems that it's
always a season for clothes
moths. It's true that they
seem to flock, swarm or gang
up mostly during the spring
and fall.
But unprotected clothes or
woolens so often turn up with
damage that some moths ap-
pear to be on patrol almost
every day in the year. So,
while mainly anticipating the
coming fall moth reunions, a
discussion Of protecting
against them should be
timely.
This protection, Of course,
Is the time-honored moth
closet. Practically every pre-
World War II house of any
size was equipped with at
least one closet where winter
clothes and blankets could be
safely stored. The door fit
tightly. In fact, many doors
were edged with metal
Misunderstanding, so that the
reek Of camphor balls and
para" flakes would be kept
inside. The walls and ceiling
were covered with aromatic
boards of cedar, an odor
which has long been recog.
nized as very unpopular with
moths.
To my knowledge, history
doesn't relate whether this
disaffection for cedar odor is
because moths can't stand it
from a preference standpoint,
or whether it's actually I'M
healthy. Whatever the reason,
cedar has long been proved
to be well worth the extra
effort and cost, because it GER
tainly has a wonderful record
of protecting against moth
damage.
With the postwar type Of
small, cheap housing which
mushroomed in the late '4Os
and early SOS, moth closets
were no longer standard
e quipm e t. Houses were
smaller, labor and material
costs skyrocketed, builders
scrambled to cut all possible
corners. Something had to
give, and one of them was
the moth closet. Even today,
in the average or small home,
more often than not the owner
has had to put it in as an
extra.
Not Difficult
For a person reasonably
proficient with hammer and
saw, it Is no great feat of
carpentry to fasten the franz
ing for the door and sides.
And, Of course, building in a
corner minimizes basic con-
Struction so that there are
only two walls to put up. The
other two walls can be lined
with the same lining that is
put on the new walls.
AS mentioned previously, it
is essential that the door fit
tightly. 1t is even better if it
is weather stripped. While
metal weather stripping is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

sired. The advantage is that
this deck viii serve both as
a comfortable sun platform
for the pool and as an acces-
sible patio deck for the home
as well. It win be convenient
to the kitchen so that serving
refreshments at pool parties is
simpified.
It's also wise to provide d.
rect access from the deck to
a bathroom inside the house,
if one is available, so that
family members and guests
can change wet swim-suits
without ira c XII n g through
other rooms. This, then,
makes the deck a pivot point
between pool and the house
interior, yet centers activities
outside by the pool.
Space Slightly
Douglas fir planks two
inches thick and four or six
inches wide are generally
specified for decking. They
should be laid with a slight
spacing between boards
about an eighth of an inch
for good water runoH. Treat
ing is unnecessary unless the
wood lies in direct contact
with the ground.
Most people in tall the
planks raw, without finish of
any kind, since paint and
stain are impractical for the
heavy traffic a d e c k bears.
However, the fir planks will
weather to a silvery s h a d e
that is lovely, soft and COM
patible with the natural colors
Of paintings around the pool
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
ssWHITE'S CONCLUSION''

In on oreo of rising Volues. One of the
few noturoIy beautiful unspoiIed sites in
the northern port of Old Medley district,
now Bonneville election district on the
south side of scenic SuoorIoof Mountoin in
Montgomery County is this highly diversified
troct containing ITO ceres, hovino been oc-
Quired by Noah Harris and wife before
Montgomery County or Frederick County
were chortered When the sun shines there
is greet billionce in the Dir, when clouds
move over the skies there is feeling Of
movement ond exototion.
The newer house wos constructed in 1852
hovine living room, dining room, modern
kitchen, 4 bedrooms, z boths end oil hot
voter heot The large Mid-Victorion house
hos 9 rooms, boths and hot voter heot.
There is splendid 81 stonchion Woshino-
ton-type doiN born from which raw milk
is produced for the Washington milk market.
qiont-sze sos, 45x80 basement born
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Riley, of
Clarion, Pa, visited Mrs. Stella
Lowdermilk, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Hoye, Mrs. Myrtle
Schroyer, Mrs. Stella Lowdermilk
and Miss Maude Sisler we're din
ner guests of Mrs. Alvin Casteel,
Oakland.
Miss Joyce Sisler, a student at
Shenandoah college, Winchester,
Va, returned to her school last
Wednesday after spending the holt
days with her mother, Mrs. Beulah
Sisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reckart
and children, of Falls Church, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Bittinger, of
Baltimore; and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, of Washington, D. c., Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bittinger.
Rev. Luke Walter attended the
statewide Evangelistic Confer
ences of the Baptist convention of
Maryland the first of the week.
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan spent the
weekend visiting her children in
Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hardesty and
daughters, Lovettsvile, Va, Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Weeks, last week.
Mrs. William OFT is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter in New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

an acre of land in district 3,
Grantsville.
Frank p. Turner and wife to
Samuel F. Merrbach 186 acres of
land in district 8.
Leland L. Swauger and wife to
Walter A. Swauger and wife, sos
of an acre of land and dwelling in
district 3.
Clifton j. Jefferies to Myra c.
Taylor, 1872 of an acre of land in
district g.
Byron H. Bender to Byron Rob-
ert Bender, 1875 acres of land and
80 acres of coal in district g.
William Marshall burst and wife
to Ellis Ray burst and wife, 173
of an acre of land in district 3.
William Marshall burst and wife
to Marshall Harold burst and wife,
.173 of an acre of land in district 3.
william E. Wright to Pete Butler
and wife, AZ of an acre of land
and buildings in district 3.
Bertha G.. Painter and husband
to Chester Mcfarland and daugh-
ter 80 of an acre of land and
155-foot frontage, and buildings in
district 3.
Mark Peachy and wife to Wilbur
c. Bethel and wife, 1880 acres
of land and buildings in district 3.
Theodore Raynovich and wife to
George Hafer and wife, 35 of an
acre of land, dwelling, in district l.,
Swanton.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Constance Smith Frank
lin, SIS of an acre of lake frontage,
dwelling, in district 1.
May c. Angle to Edward Bular
and wife, 672 of an acre of lake
frontage in district l.
w. Duncan Patton and wife to
James Hayden Johnson and wife,
lots 5 and 10 in district 6, Sang
Run.
F. Perry Smith, Jr., and others
to Worth Court Gatewood and
wife, .46 of an acre of land in dis
trict 6.
Building Permits
Three building permits also were
granted in recent weeks.
Orville Kinsinger, Grantsville, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Southern Hi Edges
Alumni Team, 65-63

Southern High Highlanders
evened up its season record at 3-3
by edging the Alumni quint last
Friday night at Oakland by the
score of $685.
Coach Carl Schoonover'S quint
held the lead all the way but the
grads rallied in the final stanza to
make it photo" finish.
The games high scorer was Har-
land Carlson of the alumni who
chalked up 81 points including 8
of 10 at the foul line. Martin reg
istered 16 points for the losers and
Ron Colaw, w. V. U. football
player, contributed IL markers.
Carl Corbin and Jay Rice headed
the Southern High scorers with 16
and Is points respectively, while
Doug Hinebaugh collected IL. The
trio accounted for Is of the win
ners' 81 field goals.
Southern outgunncd the alumni
from the field q to "a but made
only II of II fouls while the alums
we're making Is of TO- The high
school led 80 to 81 at the half.