davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
Champion:

Jimmy and Paula Weems show oft
(hamnIOn. their prize lamb which was Judged
~HloF~ reserve champion cross breed lamb
in the 1868 State Roundup Show in Jackson. Others show,
inc blue ribbon lambs were Pat Slack, Cindy smith and
Nathan McKie. Pat Slack, Paula Weems and Clndy onnfh
served as ribbon girls for the entire lamb show. In the dairy
division Bill Mckenzie won the two-year-old class and
others showing blue ribbon dairy animals were Roy Smith,
Durant, and Judy Neal and Hardy Mitchell of Lexington
This show climaxed the spring livestock shows tor the
Holmes County youths, according to Duane tucker, the
Assistant County Agent and All leader.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

FOR SALE: The John Kim
brough home on Beall Street.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. l
block from high school. S10,-
SOC. 90. Allie Povall.
3-14-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Used Royals,
Smith : Corona. $49.50 to
$129. so. Holmes County Her
aid.
4-11-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

n < L D
WANT ADS
PHONE 400
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: $40 acre farm
northwest Durant. Pastures
and cropland. Cotton allot-
ment. $4,000 per acre. Allie
Povall, Lexington.
2-21-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Giants Coach liked by Trade Rumor

it was obvious that he looks
forward to a victory.
If he gets it it will be a
shock and bitter disappoint-
ment to Chicagoans who
"Wanta see George go out with
a champion" George, OF
course, is Papa Bear George
Halas, owner-coach of the Chi
cago eleven which once domi-
mated the National Football
League.
st wanna see him win so he
won't drop dead on the side
line" the barkeep in the press
room explained. 81 see all their
games but he's the guy I watch
most. I'm pulling for him to
win and I think he will"
Cold, calculating experts lean
slightly toward the Giants -
and Y. A. little. The willy old
passer is the key to New York's
hopes and while neither coach
openly admits it, there isn't a
football man in Chicago this
week end who doesn't recog-
nize that fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

the Terps' leading scorer and
rebounder, been able to play
last night, the Terps might
well have wound up in the
championship game against
host Evansville. AS it was, the
Terps dropped a 57-54 verdict
to University Of Arizona, fritz
tering away a 1921 lead built
up in the first half.
The defeat cost the Terps a
shot at host Evansville, defend
ing champion and No. / small
college quint in the Nation
which easily busted off Column
bia, $3.50, and which tonight
seeks its sixth title in the last
eight years Of the tournament
as it meets the Terps' con-
qeror.
Ward who has a 1876 scoring
average, is suffering from a
groin injury, a souvenir of last
weeks tournament. Up until
game time 1t was believed Ward
would be able to see limited
action. However, a laSt-minute
examination ruled out the last
lingering hope. He didn't even
suit up.
Maryland seemed on its way
to a fairly easy victory as the
second half got underway. Rick
Wise and Neil Brayton, who
finished the night as Terp high
scorers with IL and nine points,
respectively, had teamed to
fashion the TerpS 10-point
margin. But with three per-
sonal fouls on Jack Clark, Phil
Carlson and Wise, the cautious
Terps finally were caught at
46-46 and with $50 left to
play, Arizona had forged into
the lead.
Al johnson who led the Ari-
zonans with Is points, tied the
score at 46-all and Buddy
Doolen, who came through with
IL, provided the basket that
sent Arizona ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

Sherman Tended off question,
about the wind 9TH be blowing
the same all over the field, the
condition of the field eve have
several sets of shoes, each mar
can use what he wants., ano
the effect of 22-degree weather
on Titles throwing arm. Il
was the usual and not unex.
pected pre-game talk and pro.
duced nothing startling.
Allie did announce that Aaron
Thomas will start at the closed
end position instead of Joe
Walton, noting that he was No
l in the last two or three
league games. Walton has q
pulled leg muscle and may not
play.
Sherman also said Joe Morri-
son will start at fullback, which
was not exactly an earth-shak-
ing announcement. Alex Web
ster, who won't be back next
season, says he is fit again but
old Alex probably will be used
as a spot player.
Allie said he respected the
Bears defense, adding that
statistics didn't mean a thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO. Dec. %. - The
Giants morale will be OK for
tomorrow'S championship bat
tie with the Bears, but Coach
Allie Sherman told a press con-
ference here late yesterday nc
thanks was due to the press.
Sherman swung a verbal
haymaker at the author of q
story that Del Shofner would
be traded to Green Bay fol
Paul Hornung. Packer staI
whose suspension is expected
to be lifted next month.
There's not a word of truth
to it," the usually placid Sher-
man said. 1--WE wouldn't even
consider such a trade for two
minutes"
Allie then went on to say
that the report Shook" Shot
ner, but he didn't think il
would affect the teams effort
tomorrow. The Giants remain
1-point favorites and although
Sherman didn't come out fatty
and say they'd win Positively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

games won and lost. He
also said he respects the Giants
defense. He thought Chicago
had a good, well balanced Of
tense. So did the Giants. The
youthful coach didn't make any
mistakes and If his players do
as well New York should rake
in the pot.
The pot will be a good one.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle ear
lier announced that a fourth
pay TV site had been added to
three previously announced, and
that $4,000 of the total of 80, 900
seats already were sold. The
gross gate will be $1,461, 900,
and the players share will be
$738, 400-not counting pay TV.
The television take won't be
known until after the game.
Chicagoans are talking moth
ing but football. Railroads are
running special trains to towns
and cities just beyond the TV-
blackout limit. offering package
deals for transportation, meals
and TV for as little as SO. The
response is gratifying-to the
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
CO|OniaIs Fall
After BIOWinu
1st-Ha|f Lead

OWENSBORO, KY, Dec. 90
(SpeciaD George washington
University blew a 1912 lead, fell
behind, 1896, with little more
than 2 minutes left in the first
half and never caught up again
as Kentucky Wesleyan handed
the Colonials a 95-82 defeat in
the All-American City Holiday
basketball tournament last
night.
In the other half of the dou-
ble-header. Virginia's Cavaliers
upset Mississippi State, 8l-68.
Tonight GNU plays Mississippi
State in the first game, Viz
ginia meets Kentucky Wesleyan
in the nightcap.
GNU stayed in contention
until 1t lost Joe Adamitis with
Is minutes remaining. He left
the game with four fouls and
the Colonials trailing, $3.50.
Center Don Bradley. a 6-foot-7
sophomore. spanked the Pam
theirs to a 1859 lead, scoring 10
points, before Adamitis returned
to action to halt the rout. In
all, Bradley had IS points, all
in the second half.
Freshman Mike Reid took
high point honors with % for
the PantherS, while Mark
Clark's 26 were tops for the
Colonials.
Virginia hit on 53.8 per cent
from the floor with Kenneth
Goble and Jerry Sanders, with
10 points each, showing the way
in its upset. The Cavaliers
failed to let an aggressive fun
court press upset them in the
second half and scored 10
straight points before State
could tally. The squirt put the
game out Of reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Loss Of Ward Costly
As Maryland Bows

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. %
(SpeciaD. - How important
Gary Ward is to Maryland's
basketball team can be meas
ured with more accuracy to-
day. Without him, the Terps
tonight will be playing the
consolation round Of the Evans
vile College Holiday Invita-
tional cage tourney.
Had the 6-foot-5 sophomore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Jockey Injured
AS Horse Falls

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %
(AP).-Johnny Hickman, one
Of the leading riders at the
Fair Grounds race track, suf-
fered multiple fractures of the
left ankle in a training acct
dent yesterday. He'll be out of
the saddle for at least two
months.
Hickman was working a
horse at the Fair Grounds when
it stumbled and went down
landing on the Jockeys ankle
Hickman was third leading
rider at the current meeting
which opened Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Weekend Sports
On N.RadEo
TeIevision
TODAY

Gator Bowl, North Carolina
VS.. Air Force, WTOP-9, 1:3C
pm.
East-West Game, wRc-4
4::30 pm.
Boston VS.. Buffalo, WMAL-
2, ! pm.
Golf
Golf Classic, WTOP-9, 4
pm.
Tennis
Davis Cup Challenge Round
WMAL-7, pm.
TOMORROW
Football
NIL Championship, Chicago
VS.. New York, WRC-4, l pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Fun, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
East-West Game, WRC-980
4::30 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
NIL Championship, Chicago
VS.. New York, WRC-980,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Notre Dame Beck
Siqns With SteeIers

PITT s B UR G H, Dec. %
AP).-The Pittsburgh Steelers
yesterday announced the sign
ing of Halfback Denny Phillips
of Notre Dame to a contract
for the 1864 season.
The Steelers said they signed
the 6-foot, 190-pounder from
nearby Mount Lebanon as a
free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Browns Sign Truck,
Second Druft Choice
HOyas Trail Only Once

CLEVELAND, Dec. % (AP)
END Bill Truax, captain OF
the Louisiana State University
team, was signed by the Cleve-
land Browns last night in
Baton Rouge, La. The Browns
had picked Truax second in
the National Football League
player draft.
Houston of the American
Football League drafted Truax
third.
Truax, 20, is from Gulfport,
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Mckinley Win Regains Davis Cup for IT,
Comeback Four-Set Victory
Gives Americans 81 Edqe

ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec.
% (AP) Experience gained in
three frustrating years of Davis
Cup competition paid off for
Chuck Mckinley today when
the American ace rallied to de-
feat faltering John Newcombe
in a pressure-packed payoff
match and regain the coveted
tennis trophy for the United
States.
The 22-year-old senior from
Trinity University of San An
tonic downed the l9-year-old
rookie, latest in a long line Of
Australian tennis slammers,
1912, 90, 81, 60, and
earned the Americans a 8 to 2
victory.
Earlier. rangy Roy Emerson,
the Australian champion and
the outstanding player of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

three day Challenge Round
had kept Aussie hopes aflame
with a smashing 90, 6-3
.3-6. 60 conquest of 21-year-
old Dennis Ralston Of Bakers
field. Calf. that deadlockeo
the best-of-five series at 2 to 2
Carried His Weight
But Dennis, once known as
The Menace for his temper and
tantrums. carried his weight by
beating Newcombe in a five-set
cliff hanger Thursday and by
combining with Mckinley to
hand Emerson and 30-year-old
Neale Fraser, their first defeat
ever in a Davis Cup doubles
match.
Emerson, the 81 year old
Australian champion, whipped
Mckinley in singles Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
PULLS UPSET OF SEASON
Gu Produces for O'Keefe

PH1LADELPH 1A, Dec. 70
(SpeciaD. Coach Tommy
OKeefe may have been talking
with tongue in cheek when he
told his Hoyas they could take
the Nations top-ranked basket
ball team but he turned out to
be quite a prophet.
You can beat them" OKeefe
told his charges before they
took the court against Loyola
Of Chicago last night in the
finale Of the first round of the
Quaker City Holiday tourna-
ment. And when the shooting
was over, Georgetown was on
top, 1888, with the upset Of
the young season.
Tonight the Hoyas meet La
Sale in one of the semifinals
at the Palestra while st. Bona
venture goes against Drake in
the other. The winners play
for the title Monday night.
HOyas Trail Only Once
LaSalle was a 91-69 winner
over Northwestern in the first
round while unbeaten st. Bona
venture edged Boston College,
77-74, and Drake defeated Tenn
pie, 1884.
Spanked by Jim Christy with
80 points, the Hoyas snapped
Loyola's two season winning
streak at % games-six this
season-and trailed only once
at 7-6. A 3-point play by
Christy shot Georgetown back
in front at 81 and Loyola
never caught up with the II
point underdog.
The Hoyas employed a tena-
ciouS man-to-man defense
against a Loyola team which
had averaged 100 points a game
in its first six starts and held
the Ramblers to a mere % field
goals for a 37.6 percentage.
Georgetown. utilizing a fast
break and aggressive rebound
ing, clicked on Is field goals in
81 attempts for a 4l,0 per-
centage.
Georgetown Jubilant
Christy, who scored 16 points
in the first half as Georgetown |
rolled up a 1928 advantage,
got help from Sophomore Jim |
Brown, who added 10 points, |
and Joe Mazelin and Chuck |
Devlin. who Melted eight each.
Ron Miller's 81 was high for
the losers.
In summing up Georgetown's
victory. OKeefe explained:
II knew we had to do two
things to even have a chance.
One. we had to work for the
good shots, and two, control
their fast break. We did them
both"
AS O'Keefe and his Hoyas
danced up and down in their
dressing room after the game,
the coach told of hearing on
the radio before the game that |
Georgetown was lust a good |
workout for Loyola."
II guess we gave them a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Falcons Climax
GridCOmeback
In Gator Bowl
AII-Stur Comes,
Plus Tungerine,
Also Scheduled

The Air Force Academy, still
a growing child among college
footballs elder citizens, eli
NAKED a comeback season to-
day against North Carolina in
the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla.
One other actual bowl game
plus two all-star contests also
were scheduled-Otto Graham's
Coast Guard plays Western
Kentucky in the Tangerine
Bowl at Orlando, Fla, tonight
while the EaSt-West and Blue
Gray games were on in after
noon contests.
The Falcons have been play
ing football for just eight years,
but the Gator clash was their
second post-season affair. For
four years after the first-a 90
deadlock with Texas Christian
in the 1859 Cotton Bowl-Ben
Martins teams couldn't win
more than five games in a sea-
son.
Complies 7-3 Record
Then, Quarterback Terry
Isaacson became a senior, and
the service academy rushed to
a 7-3 record, including victories
over two other bowl teams,
Washington and Nebraska.
However, Isaacson and his
mates faced as tough a battle
as any they had during the
regular season against the CO.
champions of the Atlantic
Coast Conference who finished
with an 30 record.
Just as the Tar Heels de-
Tense must halt Isaacson, the
Falcons had to contain the pas
sing computation of Quarter
back Junior Edge and End Bob
Lacey.
The Coast Guard faces a
situation similar to that of the
Falcons. Paced by sophomore
Quarterback Ed Barrett, the
Connecticut school completed
its first unbeaten season 800.
However, Western Kentucky
also had its first indicated
season although finishing with
one tie (9-0-D.
Western is favored because
Of its size and schedule.
West Slight FavOrite
In the San Francisco Shrine
contest. the West-with Baylor
quarterback Don Trull leading
the way-was a slight favorite
over the ground-minded East.
OF course, Trull was expected
to unleash his usually high
number Of passes. Backing him
up were Pete Beathard of
Southern California and Bill
Munson of Utah State.
The East had such runners
as Sherm Lewis of Michigan
State, Paul Martha and Rick
Lesson Of Pitt, Jay wilkinson
Of Duke and Paul Warfield of
Ohio State.
If anyone had an edge in the
Blue-Gray game at Mont
gomery, Ala, it had to be the
Gray with Quarterback Larry
RakeStraw of Georgia primed
to flip pass otter pass.
The Blue doesn't have any,
one of Rakestraw'S ability, but
instead hopes to provide we'll
balanced attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

BY The Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. -Luis Rid
riguez. Isl, Miami. Fla. outpointed
SEeeter Mcclure 1853. Toledo. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

Totals SO % 95 Totals SO l6 go
Halftime: Kentucky Wesleyan, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

and played superbly in a losing
cause in the doubles.
Thus it was Mckinley and
Ralston, a couple of one-time
wild kids who had been set
down by United States tennis
officials for their Temperament
tai outbursts, who brought back
the historic Cup to the United
States for the first time since
1858. Australia won it from the
Americans in 1859 and repealed
challenges in 1860 and 1861
from Italy and in 1862 from
Mexico.
Mckinley, magnificent in
the doubles victory, seemed to
have lost his edge when he
dropped the marathon first set
to Newcombe in a battle of
smashing services. Newcombe
cracked through McKinley's
service in the 22d game to
take the set.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Missionary Film To
Be Shown in Oakland

The First Christian Church of
Oakland will sponsor a missionary
film showing missionary work
among the Indians in Arizona and
New Mexico Thur7day night, May
23, at 7.30. The Rev. Norman Logh-
lndn a former pastor of the Crel-
lin Methodist Church and who is
coing to be leaving with his wife
and family for Missionary work
among the Indians in the west
VIII be in charge of the service
and show the pictures.
The Rev. and Mrs. Loghman will
be under the sponsorship Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Churches with support of indie
pendent missionary organizations.
Tcv. II. B. Rittenhouse, pastor of
First Christian Church, will be
living a report of the Missionary
Work in Mexico and of the Radio
and Te,evisiOn ministry. The of
ficial meeting of the board of di-
rectors will preccde the service.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Large Track That OF Cat

The large paw track of a wild
animal described as being eight
fleet long and having a triangular
face and long tail" in woodland
area eight miles east OF Grants
vile off T. S route 40, is that of
a member of the cat family
James Bcal, trapper, State Game
and Inland Fish commission has
a plaster cast of paw track which
measured about three to four and
onc-half inches across.
Wildlife experts at Natural Re-
sources office said the paw track
was too wide to be that of an over
size bobcat.
Some two weeks ago Mrs. Frank
Mckenzie said she saw the large
cat. Also sighting the animal was
Howard Platter, Jr., brother of Mrs
Mckenzie.
There have been no reports of
a large cat such as a cougar or
panther escaping from any 700 or
circus, but people are wondering
if the track could have been made
by such an animal
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Open House Planned

Local persons are expected to
participate in the forthcoming
Rosewood thirteenth annual open
house scheduled for Sunday, May
70. l to 4:30 p m The school is for
retarded children and several
children from this county are stu
dents there. it was stated.
The local organization is plan
ming to have several persons from
Oakland and vicinity to attend the
open house. There will be educa-
tional, recreational, rehabilitation
and music programs in operation
Personnel will be available to an
swer questions and discuss pro-
grams.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS. TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. also a
Jersey and Guernsey COW Good
producers. Phone DE 4-2812. ADV.
11-3ta
FOR SALE - Grade Poland
China pigs ready to go. $1,000 each.
Lee Shillingburg, Steyer, Md =
Adv. lift
LAWN CUTTING, washing Win
doWs, walls and ceilings. Ditch dig
ging or steady job as restaurant
worker, farm work. Call 334-J229,
Harold Hardesty. ADV. 11-2t
FOR SALE - Playpen, stroller,
car seat, 48-in. wide roll-a-way bed,
summer and winter electric fan.
All in good condition. Call DE a.
4798, ADV. 11-2t
The Republican., 1963-05-16
KITZMILLER

Mrs. Elwood Paugh and children,
of Akron, O.. visited her mother.
Mrs. Arvella Harvey, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green and
daughter Susan Marie Jackson
Vile, N. c., and Miss Linda Moore
were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Moore.
Rev and Mrs Clifford Schcll
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. George PauCh. recently.
Amy Mildred Sharpless has re-
turned home from Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she has
been surgical patient
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harvey and
children visited the formers par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har-
vey, Hancock
Mrs Eva Williams and sons. Key
ser. visited Warner Cover and
family. Sunday afternoon
Gerald McClOud, Jcssups. is Wis
iting his father, Henry McCloud,
who has just returned from Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
MI. anu wi =. llOlllS NliSph anu
sons, Suausburg, Va, spent the
weekend at their farm home in
the WilsOn-Altamont area
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reel. Lonacon-
ing: Miss jerry McClung, Detroit;
and Mr. and Mrs Erwin Green
spent the weekend at Green's cot
tage on Deep Creek Lake.
Jimmy Bow is visiting Mrs Will
lie Lewis in Oakland.
Charles Mosser and family, of
Baltimore, were guests of his sis
ter. Mrs Grace Evans. and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Warwick. of Elk
Garden. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Mosser. at Philippi, w.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs James Pratt were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey BOwser, of
Terra Alta, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ream.
Rev. and Mrs. Barton. of Fred
erick, are weekend guests of Mrs
Mary ROhrbaugh.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Keyser.
and Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Jones and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Western
port, visited Mrs. C. II. Jones.
Mrs George Pew is visiting at
the home of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs William
David, Ambridge. Pa
James Porter is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. Mr.
Porter was taken i'll in Oakland.
suffering a heart attack
Mrs Ida Sharpless is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Clar-
ence Sharpless. Mt Lake Park
Mrs. Cora Beals has returned
home from Baltimore after spend
ing two weeks with her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
RObaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Pritts. Elk
Garden, and Mrs Beatrice Muir,
of Pekin. visited their mother. Mrs.
Tina James, who has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where she was
surgical patient
Mrs. Gertrude Riley is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F.
Pritts Mrs. Riley was a former
resident of Kitzmillcr, but now re-
sides in Wheeling.
Dan Walker, Pittsburgh. is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs Caroline Will
son and Mrs Pearl Chapel, at
the formers home in Kitzmillcr.
Lonnic Sims and daughter, Rita
Lynn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Sims.
Mrs T. A. Arnold received word
of the death of her nephew, DR.
Leroy Price, a former resident.
who died on Sunday in Florida.
----o--
Trv Our Want AdS-Tl1nv Paw
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Temperature reached 9G degrees
to surpass old record Of 93 of
1886.
Maryland sales tax collections
we're running 81 percent ahead Of
those for last fiscal year
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Footer Dug For Fire
Building At Aurora

The footcr has been dug for the
new fire department building at
Aurora. w. Va, it has been an
nounced by w. d. Webster, Jr,
publicity chairman Webster has
2nnounced all members are to re-
port at the building site Monday
evening, May 20, at $50 to work
on completion Of the footer.
In other activity there the de-
partment elected Walter Hauser
as fire chief, the first one to serve
in the newly organized department.
The department is planning an
auction sale May IS, at the Com
munity building in Aurora Food
will be served ct noon by the
Ladies auxiliary. Donations are
acceptable.
The department is investigating
the use of a citizens band radio dis
patching the fire truck and men
and has authorized the organiza-
lion of a junior fircmen's organi-
The Republican., 1963-05-16
FEET ACHE. ITCH?

One-fourth of all your bones are in the
feet No wonder they ache, swell. perspire.
itch. Battle feet twice daily with T-I-L
Solution for relief Of the % bones, Go
Joints pIus liaaments. Curbs athletes foot.
too tsloughs off infection watch healthy
skin replace it, or your lsc back at any
drug store If not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
TODAY at ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY.