Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 i 81 Earn Honor Rating At Bethel Township School BETHEL, Feb. 2 Eighty- one students are on the current honor roll of the Bethel Township School, it was announced today by Harry E. Ebling, eMsing principal. Grade Three leads the list with 11 honor pupils. ''Grade'One, Kathryn Bashore, Marie Bicher, Carl Brown, Donna Edris, Janice Frantz, Mary 'Ann Gogetfl, Joan Rudy, and Emma Weaver; Grade Two, Connie Bashore, Beverly Bord- rier, Anita Boyer, Donna 'ens, Fern Dove, Ettan Ebling, Bonnie Parker, Emily Kissinger, 'Stein sfad Gerald Wil- 1 vGrade Three, Nancy Beamesderfer, Susan Bender, Margaret Glen Doutrkh, Nancy Eb- Jing, Ruth Herrington, Jeanne Manbeck, Eric Parker, Mary -PeiKer, Elizabeth Whitmoyer and LaVerne Wilhelm; Grade Four, Yvonne Davis, Jackie DeRuyter, Linn Eisenhower, Susan Manbeck, Lois Frank Reed and Cassandra-Weaver, Grade Five, Ruth Bechtold, Bowman, Sharon Eisen- Hauer, Linda Beverly Orehdo, Barry Starnm and Mary Wanner; Grade Six, Carol Carol Bashore, Rosearin P'ubbs, Dorlh'y Fr'antz, Joyce Keener, Susanna Kistlcr, Ruth TRisser, Carol Schilling and Stumpf; Grade.

Seven, Bennethum, Carol and Gerald Bowman. Grade Eight, Kathryn Burk, Roberta Kistle'r, Jeanne Koenig, Thelma Snyder and Curt Zimmerman; Grade Nine, Edna Lois Bross, Barbara Louise Ebling, Lenlz and Dorothy Wolfe; Grade Ten, Mildred Geesaman, Ruth Ann. Hoffman, Ray Keeney, Lucille Kohr Doris Stauffer; -Grade Eleven, Doris Anspach, Dorothy Berger and Bruce Grade Twelve, Elodie Bordner, Fay Bross, Ramona Spatz, Barbara Swope, Robert Wolle and Lorctta Derr. Labanoiv Daily Maws, Lebanon, Saturday, 2, 1957 Will Attend Conference Of VFW In Washington Rexmoiit Fire Go. Names Membership Committee Raymond' J.

Clodoveo, quarter master the Annville Vetwans of Foreign Wars Post 8023 will attend the midwinter conference ol the VFW in Washington, Sun day-through Tuesday. Clodoveo, 901 East Maple Street Palmyra is one of four state mem bers selected lo be the guests State Commander Milton Frpmm, Lock Haven at the con venlion. Clodoveo was chosen as a winner in the Department of Penna. membership contest. While in Washington, Clodoveo will attend hearings of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, and be the guest, of Penna.

Congressman James Zandt at a banquet honoring; veterans who are serving in Congress. Clodoveo, 33, is veteran of World War II and served 27 months in the.Pacific Theatre of Operations as a member of the 9th Special U. Seabees. CORNWALL, Feb. 2 The new president of the Rexmont rat Company, Marshall Keener, presided over, his first meeting ast night in the Fire The a'mem- bership committee whose goal is enlist''all borough householders as members.

The commit- is composed "of 'Clarence Whitman Fratini, -Kenneth Carpenter, John Pete'rs, Russell Carpenter Ste- i Twelve candidates elected to AssistantvFire Chief Ja-m McMinn' reported no fires January. Chief: Engineer Clarence Whitman Sr. reported that the-State Fire School ''sponsorisd by the fire company with 32 persons taking the Course is well attended and in the eighth- week; Richard Angelo gave the "auditors annual report and also said that the company has a good financial List Honor Pupils Honor Roll For the third report period of the Cornwall Joint High School, eight persons are on the superior roll, nineteen on the regular and six received honorable mention. Superior students," 9th grade, Joan Jean Hudson, Jeahie Krause, Carol Elliott; eighth, Lonna Goshert; seventh, Thom- as Harlan, -Jon Heagy and Martha Regular- honor roll, Grade. 12, Atherton; llth, Rosalie Wida; tenth.

LoU, Trovinger, Kenneth Krall, -Ralph 'Kreiser; ninth, Patricia Tessa Furman, John Gaidos, Larry Garnet, Susan Habecker, a a Neil, karen Lucilie: Ste- fonich, Carole Robinson. Eugene Krall; seventh, Harriet Habecker, Thomas Kiirr, Shelia Offutt arid Mary Wheeler; Honorable mention, twelfth grade, Frederick Shank; llth, B'r da Lehman; 10th, Shirley 9th, Ralph Heikes; eighth, Lineaweaver; seventh, Dervin, Hart. Assembly Program Pupils of the llth "grade com- merciar homeroom taught by William a musical program during Wednesday afternoon assembly. The announcer was Arnold. sung by Weiser Center Students Perform In Assemblies New Ceiling, Lighting in Frysfown Fire Hall FRYSTOWN, Feb.

2 Soundproof ceiling with indirect lighting have been installed in the club "room of the local The second floor has also been redecorated. The oyster supper served by the Ladies Auxiliary last Saturday proved Approximately 150 plgtes were served. Mrs. Emma Bashore, Mrs. Ida Swope, Mrs.

Mary Henninger, Mrs. Emmert Gibble, Mrs. Betty Emerich, Mrs. Sallie Beulah Risser and G-r a'c White spent a day at the Lebanon Veterans Hospital doing volunteer work for the Little Swalara Church group. Mr.

and Kistler an daughters Roberta Suzanne are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Emma Bashore is spending several days at the home of her. brother, E. E.

Meyer, Lebanon. A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Putt for Mrs. Jean; Keeney. A stork was used for the centerpiece with streamers attached'to were played and refreshments-served to the follow- ing by Mrs.

Betty Putt and Mrs. Susan Brown: Mrs. Miriam Kantner, Mrs. ROBESONIA, 'Feb. "A Denver Mothers March DENVER, Feb.

mothers of Denver canvassed the town in the March of Dimes Thursday and Friday. Mrs, Robert Becker is chairman of the committee. Parents were asked to be Visit To Restored Williamsburg," featuring recitations, dancos and the projector, of colored slides, was the title ol a junior high school assembly program at the Robesonia Center of the Conrad Area Schools. The program, directed by Elwood Himmelberger, was heia in the Pioneer Theatre. Eighth graders participating in.

the opening exercises were James Drexel Kathleen Diiffy. A liberal in this anti-polio effort. Last year the lota), collected, in the campaign was 5381 and the entire town not covered. The mother; hoped to cover the entire to'wii and have a larger total this ysar. The meeting of Deldres -her brother Dewey then, joining in a duet.

Dewey Murphy played two saxophone solos. Jeanette Sanger sang two solos accompanied by Pat Doughty" at the piano. A group of girls, "The Mocom- bos" consisting of Ethel Laudermilch, Delores Sattazahn, Delores Murphy, Mary Murray and Dot Boughtec played several numbers. Attending the program were pupils of grades 9, 10, 11 and 12. A To Give Salk Shots On Feb.

8, salk polio shots will again be given in the Cornwall School. Women's Society Meets The Women's Missionary Society of the Rexmont Evangelical Congregational Church met on Wednesday evening in the prayer meeting room. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Michael Keath and Mi's, Harry Lauar, Mrs. George Hoke reported on tiie book, "Queen Of The Dark Chamber." Mrs.

Fred' Noggle, president, led a business session. Oth- At East Hanover Elementary School EAST "HANOVER, 2 following'pupUs of East Hanover' Elementary School ar.e on the honor, 'the second marking period:" Marilyn Ka'sbee Robert Steven--Hew, Nan Ditpler, Walter Roy, ert Witmer, Carolyn- Hoffman. Robert McNeal, Charles Staver. Linda tangle," Anita Funk, Eric Shenk. Edward Farmer, DennJs.

Kummel, Sandra Connie Geesaman, Karen Espenshade, Rosemary Seaman, Die.ne Long, Philip Oiler, Bonawitz, Ernest Mader, Dennis. Carroll, Marie Witmer, Lawrence Miller, Melvin Hetrick. Raymond Acri, Dorinda Funck, Harold Hetrick, Linda Kasman, Verna Jean Miller, Patricia Pheasant; Beverly Walmer, John Exum, Marilyn Shifflett, Darlene Herr, Gail Sahborn, Linda Wallers. Miri'anv a Linda Boyer, Mary Ann Harold. Exum, Larry "Sh.utt,' Jo'r Williams, -Ruth 1 'Painter; ''-Donna Walmer; Barbara McNeal, Ron aid Beam, Marie Boyer, Caro Picnic Ends For fhree Runners In Joston Garden Cave, Roberta Espenshade.

Gerald Good, Carol Kasbee Dale Garner, Kenneth Miller Pauline Longreene, Sandra Lon green, Audrey Rudy, Ann Sea man, Alice Wiest, Verna Shutt Karyn Williams, John Clemens DeAnn Hartman, Sandra Juran Craig Sanborn, Charles Savidg and Karen Stansfield. BOSTON (AP) The picnic nds officially for Phil Coleman, George King and Bobby Seamoa tonight when they face Olympic jSOO-meter champion Ron Deany in the featured Hunter Mile in the Boston AA track meet. usual, Delany plans to fight field rather tfcan the clock. So I there is to be a fast time, it be- woves these three who have livided victories in the major in door miles to give Ron nie something to'run about. Delany is not ready 'or a really fast mile because he us been taking things easy since die) Olympics.

But his Villanova coach, Jumbo Jim Elliott, has decided to turn hint loose a week earlier than anticipated. If anyone is going to push De any, Seamoh, a UQLA operativ with a flashy, to his credi should do it. Bobby is an out door runner, but he's had" a tast of the boards in earlier meets and should ready make ah argument of it. Burr Grim of Maryland anc John Kopil of Villanova rouni out the field. TODAY'S Sftvtte PARADE theran Brotherhood was held ers present 'were i the home '-of William' Shi.mp.

Shearer Ray i Mrs. -'Mihviiii'Shue and Mrs. Alice Glenna Lebo, Mrs. Ruth Dundore, Mrs. Kathryn 'Bashore, Mrs.

Arlene Stamm, Mrs. Shirley Brown, Mrs. Rita Weik. Mrs. Rosemary Bingaman, Mrs.

Helen Schlappich, Mrs. Naomi Gibble, Joan Schlappich and "Vic- 'let Houtz. Mrs. Dorothy Bennethum is con; fined -to. her home with a chest cold.

Rev. Thomas Kissinger; Gow- cn City, visited-several days with his -sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lauer. Rev.

and Mrs. L. B. Klick, Wind Gap, spent Saturday with the Lauers. Mrs.

Mary Weaver who was confined to her home with illness for i the past week; is much improved. trtunpet solo was played by Rpbert Gerhart. Recitations concerning the historical city of were told by Fred Davis, Leslie Livinghouse and Glen Strauto. Eight pupils i'rom the 8A section danced the "Virginia Reel." Group singing was led by Donald Rentschler, music instructor. llie one'hour, program'was concluded with the viewing.of colored slides with narrations by Jean Moyer, Judy Gruber a Shrawder.

Wnmelsdorf Assembly To give young musicians stage experience, an assembly of instrumental music was presented at the Wcmelsdorf Center Friday morning. Mistress of ceremonies was Jane Lamm and the opening exercises were conducted by Ro.se Marie Schnee. Both are freshmen. Both sophomore and freshmen musicians participated. On the program were a trumpet duet by Robert Koch apd Ronald Witoan; baritone solo by Glenn Klingor; piano solo by Margie Eckert; drums, Burt Webber; trumpet solo by Anne Fichfhorn.

Albert Silldorfi Ends Recruit Training Colebrook Reports On Mission Week Results COLEBROOK, Feb. 2 Many worshippers attended the Lutheran Evangelistic Mission services held. all last week at Colebrook Church. The Missioner was Rev. Harold C.

Noms from Andram, N. Y. Of the more than 75 families to be visited, 55 were visited 1 a week. Thus far there are 18 for transfer, 6 for pastor's class, one for cathechism and 24 for baptism. Many families promised to attend services in the future.

People attended our services from Lititz, Elizabethbown, Mt. Gretna, Palmyra, Mt. Wilson, Manheim and Colebrook. A visiting chairman and committee will be appointed. The Luther League enjoyed a skating party at Mt.

Gretna, Tuesday evening with 75 attending. Boy Scout.Troop 68 of Mt. Wilson hiked to Buzzards Rock on Sunday afternoon. They also collected paper around the neighborhood last Saturday. The troop will go on a' week- Rev.

Frederick Seyfert, pastor of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church, the guest speaker. His subject was "Arn I Fit to Live; With." The second series of the injections, were administered this wesk to the pupils of the Denver and Reinholds, Donald Anderson, son of Leroy M. Anderson, returned from the Ephrata -Community Hospital where he underwent an emergency appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Hain, Mr, and Atrs. Ralph Hain of Stevens R.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Lancaster were guests at the Thomas Sweigart home, Monroe-Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Abram Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eberly, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy G. Weinhold of Denver and Miss Jane Mayor of Bethlehem were visitors at the Hayden Brubaker home on Main Street. Moses L. Snyder and daughter, Pauline, of Main Street left Denver Friday for a month va- catio i in Florida. They expect to to ir a great part of the state.

Sweigart, Albright College; James Stayer, Juniata; John White, Wayne University; John Weinhold, Lehigh University; Kenneth Fassnacht, Juniata; Ralph Roseboro, Pennsylvania State University, and Donald Brensinger, Elizabethtown, are spending the between semester vacation at the homes of their parents. American Legion Post 492 has appointed Earl Mortimer chairman of a committee to look into the possibilities of the post sponsoring a -scholarship for some worthy student of the local high school. Judge John L. Bowman of North Sixth left for Pitts- Personal George Kirsch and daugh ter, Elaine, of Mirieola, Long Island. New York, were Tecenj guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F-r-'e Noggle, Rexmont. In Hospital Mrs. Stella' F.ratini, Rexmont is a patient in the University pi Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel phia. She has been there for i month.

She suffered a fractured hip at home and was taken there for an Returns From Hospital Mrs. Charles Leibig, Rex mont, returned home Fridaj from St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, where she underwent an operation. She was there for two weeks. Attend C.

E. Affair Members of the Rexmont Evan gelical Congregational Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor So cieties attended the fun and fel lowship period held Thursday night by the County Union in First E.G. Church, Lebanon The brass trio composed Robert and Kenneth Trovinger Karry Hartman and Larry Obe represented the Rexmont Societj with a'special musical number They were accompanied on th piano by Mrs. Gordon Shutter Others attending were, Mrs Michael Keath, Mrs. Harry Lauer, Mr.

and Mrs. i Dohner, Arnetta Crist, Mr. an Mrs. Gordon'Shutter and chi! dren, Gordon Lee and Bonn Lynne. Three Co.

High School Singers In State Chorus Three Lebanon County high school singers sang last night with the All-State Chorus which presented a concert in the'Wash- ington, High School. They are Norm'a Wentling, a soprano, Palmyra Area High School; Nancy Umbenhen, second soprano, Myerstown High; and Rita Ziegler, alto, Eastern Lebanon County High at Newmanstown. Miss Wentling is the daugh- er of Mr. and Robert Ventling, Palmyra; Nancy's arents are Mr. and Mrs.

Miles Jrnbenhen, Myerstown; and liss Ziegler is the daughter of ilr, and Mrs. Ray Ziegler, Richlan.d.. The participating students By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: The New York Yankees aro constantly concerned over the condition of Mickey a 11 legs which, although he looks so robust, actually are rather brittle NEW YORK Of all sports that have experienced the boom and bust influences of television, pro football lias fared by far. the best. Whatever benefits major league baseball and the International boxing club have reaped, revenue-wise, have been more than offset by attendance declines and the near-fatal smothering of the minor leagues and the small fight clubs.

College football has learned the TV.monster in uneasy fashion, via a policy oJ controls and restrictions. such as wrestling and the roller have found Ty a temporary boon, but it never- succeeded in making them seem consetiuen tial. Bowling and horse racing using the new medium sparing ly, have helped popularize them selves with thousands of peopl throughout the country, but i would be difficult to measur pure "box office" gains. Pro football, however, ha found TV an ideal partner on the one hand, paying ol richly in rights fees, on other hand, actually increasin gate receipts. This has happened becaus the NFL teams have televise only out-of-town games, whe ting the fans' appetites by allov ing them to follow their favo: itcs on the road, but neve- allowing TV to compete for th home crowds.

In. the rosy flush of its pro Isaac Logart Whips Bahama In IQrRounder NEW YORK (UP) weight" contender Isaac Logart Cuba; riding a wave of anger, said today, he hoped Madison Square Garden opponent on'March 29 would be Mexican Caspar pr- ega, "so I kin wbeep hewn like las" night." It was' anger that" mada the. mrlh-ranking welterweight aspir- nt unexpectedly sharp ud fast riday night as he won a unani- nous decision over' ahama from the Island of Binv ni in their 10-rounder at the Garden. Yam Logatt xmnds to. and although the etting was at "even money," the burgh where he js attending the sessions of the Pennsylvania Judiciary Convention.

Bowman is. judge of the Orphans Court of Lancaster County. vcre selected at auditions in nine districts of, the Penna. Music Education Association, sponsor of the festival. of the three county singers -are Mrs.

Joseph Cobello, Palmyra; Miss bric-a-brac. The tip-off on this comes from Bill Dewitt, former assistant general manager of the Yankees. "He always has pains in his legs after a double Dewitt says. "And you'd be surprised at how carefully he has to wrap his knees before a game. It the.

legs hold up 'he'll set some records in the next few But the "if" is always foremos in Yankee minds, Times Have Changed Times have c'h an ge depart ment: Back in 1905, Syracuse de feated in basketball a 2-0 score. Just recently the Bos ton Celtics beat Syracuse, Lhi time in professional basketball, 140-108. Well, times have changec in Syracuse, anyhow. Don Larsen, the World Series no-hit hero, said recently that Kathryn Myerstown; and Robert Shultz, Newmanstown. fhomas Pavone Ends Training Phase In Texas ormer fishing guide from the Ba- amas was out-speeded and but- by Lo'gart in the exchanges.

Trainer Munditd Medina explained today, "Ike's been an an- fighter since that Mexican Orega was given a bum decision over-'lum at Boston in" their re- bout, last-year. His anger made him train and iisht so hard since then he knocked Duka Harris in seven and beat Yama last night." Biddy Basketball Opllmlst ftt. Horn.f Hart.f Strauss, Leahy Farrcll.ff 1. 0 2 HummeU Oil Stager.t Oil Jones.i 000 Keller.f 6 2 14 2 12 Shirlc.g 000 Bishop. 0 3 2 Ungle.e Totals 12 8 32 Totals Score By Periods: Optimist ''Grays" 1 15 11 Lcb.

Val, Pet. Co. .,18 11' 18 Zimmerman'; and erity, the NFL is thinking ixpanding from its present 12 earns, an ideal seem- ngly, these past dozen ears to 14 in 1958. 5-Wcsl. rUj-trnuiid Hend.

Gilt" Shop r- 6 2 14 3 I 000 0 -0 0 500 a 4 8 3 19 090 204 Finkle.c 0 000 11, 4 25 4 8 Walker.i 00 0 a 15 2 WhiLmin.f 90 Wikc.f All we in Fortna.c Such a move' presents pro- Bv Periods- 'V 43 )lems, primarily in Playground 5 is nd in distributing Dm-snrmpl Henderson's (t sh 10 nd in distributing personnel a manner that will insure thcl lew members against starting I "oumgcr mt as hopeless doormats in K3 eague where, despite the outward aura of solidarity, individual owners are pretty adept! with the elbows at the money U-ough. But it is enticing, with Touts falo, Louisville, Minneapolis, liefcrees: Zimmerman and Marjut. 2 Eby.f 000 Fochl.t 30 Lcnsle.C 0,00 Greene.tf 8 1 17 Kilinoyer.g 1 02 0 000 oo 338 a i 3 1 000 Oil 0 0 IB 39 6 20 12 8 i-Tiasa tr Kansas City, Seattle, Houston, Leb BO 11 Denver and Miami all showing 1 Marsuk and Missionary Society Meets In Newmanstown NEWMANSTOWN, Feb. 2 The monthly meeting of Albert P. SUMorff, ion Jfc.

and Mrs. Albert F. anon Route 20 (Ftirview Heists), has completed nine weeka of recruit- trailing Biinbridge, Maryland. Tlie local sailor, a former student at Pern State University," will spand a leave witn Ins par Rnts befin-c reporting to Norman. Oklahoma, for trinsfer to Naval flight training 'enlisted at Philadelphia for a four-year hitch.

end outing toward the end of February or beginning of March. The Scout leader is Daniel Sholly. Eight couples from the troop plan to go to the pot luck supper. INJURED SLEDDING Sallie Kapp, 12, 1229 Willow was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital last nigfct for a laceration of suffered in a miahap while sledding, the hospital reported. Six sutures were required, according to hospital reports.

the Missionary Society of Salem' Evangelical Congregational Church- was held In the church Tuesday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Miller. The Scripture lesson was read by Elda Noll, and-Mrs. Paul M. Lykens offered prayer.

Mrs. Florence WolE played the piano. The Boston Bruins are the old- The guest Mrs. Herschell Reis, told of her experiences as ai missionary in Liberia and showed films of her work. Ries, a radio operator in Liberia, played tape recordings.

Remarks were made by Rev Paul M. Lykens, who offered the closing prayer. EVaaftUsm Services Evangelism were held in Elias Lutheran Church- Wednesday The Missioner for the Millcreek Lutheran Parish, Rev. Chester E. Strohl, Lonj Island, New Conant Claims Nazism Is "Dead And Buried' BONN, (tf 1 U.

S. Ambassador James B. Canant says the chances for a resergence of militarism in Germany "are nil" and Nazism is "dead and buried." Provided full employment and a stable currency are maintained, Conant said in an interview, "the political scene here will be that of a normal democracy." Conant has represented-the United States in West Germany since 1953, first as high commissioner and later as'ambassador. A former president of Harvard University, he has resigned his wst here to return to private ife. He is scheduled to leave Germany Feb.

19. Informed officials in Washing- Ion said yesterday President Ei Airman ThomaG B. Pavone, 17 son of Mr. and Mrs. Belviso Pavone, 514 North Lincoln Street Palmyra, has completed the first phase of military training at the "Gateway to the Air Force," Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex.

pkvone has qualified for specialized technical training and will be assigned to Sneppard A.F.B., Tex. He enlisted' in the Air Force, December 19, 1956; He attended Palmyra High School. he'd rather wind, up tending bar than sign for less than $27,500 this season. Which prompts Frankie Frisch to "somebody should write a treatise on value of money." "When I was playing 25 years ago," Frisch phswed, "you were lucky to get $5,000." Indicating that Frankie was born at least 30 years too soon. The California-Florida feud still is in full bloom.

During the recent California cold snap, Florida papers' headlined: "Ice Hits Once- Sunny California." So California trainer Mish-Tenney, nominating his colt California Kid for a Florida race, said he wanted to see a headline: "California Kid Wins Florida Derby." Odds-Makers Convinced Gene Fullmer convinced the odds-makers, at, least, when he took'the middleweight crown from Sugar Ray Robinson. In that bout, Robinson went into the ring an 11-10-favorite. The early line for their bout at Chicago Stadium on April 24 has Fullmer the 14 to 5 choice. You have to like crowded conditions to be a good rebounder in basketball and it seems only natural, therefore, that Tom Kelly is one of the best on the Long Island University freshman team. Tom probably feels -like he's home at the- dinner table.

He's one of 14 children. Boyer.f Puln.ir interest. Buffalo owners 1 have promis-l ed to sell 25,000 season The city had a team in the former. -All-American 1 conference which played before an average attendance bf 26,640 in 1949, that circuit's final year. Onlyf two AAC teams, San Francisco and Cleveland, both of which joined the NFL, did better that season.

In fact, half, the NFL teams didn't draw well, Buffalo came very close to getting an NFL' franchise but was frozen out. Another of the cities mentioned, Miami, had a ghastly failure in the AAC, but those who think another pro football venture might succeed blame the earlier miscarriage on "a lousy team and a lousy schedule." They point to the Orange bowl game, the gate success oflHouser.f the University of Miami and the if fact that even top-notch high school games draw crowds of 40.000 as evidence that Miami is ripe and ready. Harding Intramural 9-s 000 Colleili.f 5 3 13 Oil Deitzler.f 0 13 1 000 Degler.f 5 0 10 0 0 0 J. BeardjC 000 1 2 4 Rlttle.c 1.0 1 0 2 Zearfoss.f 1 3 B. 00 0 Feeman.g 5 1 11 Totals 237 Totals "18.7 43 Score By Pcrtods: 9-S 0 2 2 9-7' .11 69 19-43 Referees: Wilson and Kern.

D-9 Korn.f 8 3 19 I-I C.Massar.f 124 Schroff.l D.Massar.c 0.00 Snyder.t Martin.c Lash.s Donton.s Totals 9-0 3-B Rcterees; Cuiettc and. Bard, 3 06 Fox.c 01 1 000 Howard.g 102 000 000 000 119 1 ll.l SUi AlI-SUs-i Postpone Spring Grid Drills At North Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP) University of North Carolina spring football drills, which were supposed to begin today, have been postponed by. Coach i Tatum because oE wet grounds Tatum rescheduled the start of practice for Feb. 0, senhower has chosen David Democrat who was undersecretary of state in the Truman administration, to be the new U.

S. ambassador to Bonn. Speaking in his office overlooking the Rhine -River, Conant declared "Hitler and his followers are completely discredited in German 'Any legend of Nazism has no hold on the German people." Concerning the buildup of West Germany's- new armed forces, Conant said' the and their leaders "are hostile any possibility of a resurgence District Three Wrestling League 3iant-Killer Moss Jpsei By Brazilian WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP)' Armando Viera of Brazil, "an upset winnfr oyer giant- killer Jerry Moss, meets Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N.J., today in the serni-finals of the South Florida tennis championships. Don Candy of Australia plays second seeded Giuseppe Merlo of Bologna, Italy, in the other semi-final test.

Viera put his power game to good use withering Moss, 6-2, 6-1, Friday. The University of Miami student the upset of the winter i i Wednesday when he outwitted Australia's Mervyn Rose in the opening round of this tourney. Controversial Cager Drops Out Of NC Stale RALEIGH, N.C. His future plans still a deep secret, controversial basketball player Jackie Moreland headed home to Louisiana today after dropping quietly out of North Carolina State College. College officials announced Friday that Moreland, whose enrollment at the school brought charges of illegal recruiting practices, had left the school without saying a word to the athletic department or other, college officials.

Reinoehl.f 408 Snath, 2 04 VfluscM 146 Lucus.f 3-28 Vendetti.f Sholly, 306 Clark, Oil Sealer.c Maurer.c 000 0-00 102 033 000 0 0 0 000 0 00 107 0 00 000 0 0 0 Totals 13 7 33 Totals 337 ..10 7 8th All-Stars 0 5 0 Referees: Blouch and Kern. Ourocher, Marciano Will Speak In London LONDON, Farmer major league manager Dur.d- cher and ex-heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano will take over'the speakers platform in the first annual London Sportsmen's Banquet here on March 7, Proceeds from the banquet will go toward the new srippled children's treatment center. TRAILCRAFT IS A TRAILER- Score Lancaster .10, York 14 The Standings Pts Milton Hershcy 501 SoUnco Maoheim Central finifprt States team in York brought the message. of is, an army umieu Strohl spoke on state state." con- "This army is being raised for Conant is quite impossible group National Hockey Lenguc. They Kev htroni spoxe on re; entered the circuit in 1924.

The Rev Paul E. Schoencman entered New York angers, Chicago Black Hawks and'Detroit Red Wings first campaigned in the 1926-27 season. ducted 'he devotional-services. Anthei-is, directed by a Shu.fz, organist, by the choir. Maotwim Twp.

Columbia York 5 1 0 10 5 1 0 10 4013 420 420 430 330 250 I 60 0 70 West York "70 Fight Results o( officers in Central Europe to i i i 11 Ff ll believe they could go it alone." ii. NEW YORK-tiaar Losart. 117, oulpointerl Yama Bahama. U3, Nikiul.W.-HS. pin, nvitpolnled Lto 1Z2.

Pwl National Hockey Loop NEW YORK The New Vork Rangers put their perfect TV record on display today in a National Hockey game with'the first-place Detroit Red Wings. The Rangers are wallowing in fifth place in. the six-team circuit but they have 'performed like champions before TV audiences. They have swept their three previous: television starts against the Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins. This string accounts for one the two victories the Rangers have scored against Detroit in 10 previous meetings this 2AND Boat Sun Deck Dock Blind Camp Diving PUlfonn See It At Sunset Or Call Lebanon 2-8763 or Palmyra 8-6111 It Every Season Of The Year It's not a toy but will work or play with you thniout the year.

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