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The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
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The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
DURELY
i OLITICAL
By BALLOT BOX


Two weeks ago l told you that
Millard Tawes was a strong pos
sibility for the Gubernatorial nom
ination and would probably wind up
favorite in the Democrat Primary
race.
Since then the Tawes boom has
really begun to roll, having gained
considerable momentum as a result
of the '"Tydings Poll" which showed
that Mr.. Tawes has a tremendous
following all over the State-and
the really impressive feature of the
poll was, that although Tawes was
not mentioned in the Tydings ques-
tionnaire, due to the fact that at the
time the QUESTIONABLE was sent out
it was understood that Mr.. Tawes
had decided to run for reelection as
Comptroller, his name was written
in as strong candidate for Govern
or by a large number of the influen-
tial Democrats to whom the ques-
tionnaire was sent,
Mr. Tawes has not yet announced
his candidacy and, in my opinion, he
will not file until he is satisfied that
the party leaders really want him
as their candidate 1t must be re-
membered that with the exception
of Congressman ]. Glenn Beall, Mr..
Tawes is the only major office hold
.er who is practically certain of re-
election and it would be foolish on
his part to get into possible three
cornered, knock down, drag out,
primary fight, unless he was certain
that he was the choice of the party
leaders.
That the party leaders have not
yet endorsed any candidate for gov
ernor, is very evident.
After Governor O'Conor announc-
ed for the u. S. Senate nomination
and Congressman Sasscer decided to
stay out of the governors race and
seek reelection to the House, it
looked very much as if National
Committeeman Lane was sitting in
the drivers seat as far as the nom
ination for governor was concerned.
Brooke Lee was backing him, How
ard Bruce was also in his corner and
Governor O'Conor, although not
committing himself, was also be-
ieved to be friendly.
But, with the entry of Congress
man Baldwin into the. race, the
picture has changed entirely.
Howard Bruce has swung over to
Baldwin; Congressman Sasscer is
openly supporting him; Arthur
Brice, Phil Dorsey and Clarence and
Hooper Miles have climbed aboard
the so-called Baldwin bandwagon,
and John White, candidate for At
torney General, is also believed to
have lined up with the Baldwin
faction
But-and its a very big but-such
leaders as Senator Tydings, At
torney General Curran and Govern
or O'Conor, are saying absolutely
nothing, which seems to me to be a
very strong indication that favorite
candidate has not yet been decided
on.
AS I've said time and time again,
the Democrat Party leaders are still
jockeying for position, and 1 still be-
lieve that, when the chips are down,
Millard Tawes will be the favorite
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07

Nearly Scouts Boy Scouts and Scouts will
the the America
9Th 18th The theme of the celebration Scouts
the WordBulng Together Members of the movement help
Friendship FUND.- of contributions and their
backs donating Uniform will
Scouting help develop understanding the the
The thrtyx Troops Cub the Washington District
will observe Boy Week with number of special and
planning special displays
others putting all
Troops will attend church Sunday February TO- The high
will
February II. The time and place will be
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
To The Editor
Hagerstown, Md.
January 31 1Q46

11dSSl lStOW1l, 4nO'
January 81, 1916
Globe-Independent
113 West Washington Street
Hagerstown, Maryland
Dear Editor:
l should like to take this oppor-
tunity to congratulate your CORES
pondent, Mrs. Schoen, who did the
story in the last issue on the para
chute jump here last Saturday
We were extremely disappointed
that the whole show had to be can
celled. We feel that it was in a
sense, letting down the people of
Hagerstown who had come out to
watch. However, our disappoint-
ment was mild compared with that
of the troopers, many of whom have
written letters to us. We must, how
ever, agree that an exhibition is not
worth endangering the lives of the
men involved.
Congratulations on a good job, we
sincerely appreciate it.
Very truly yours,
FAIRCHILD AIRCRAFT
Division of
Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp.
Warren r. Smith,
Public Relations Manager
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
Radio Station WEI
Gets FM License
Station Also Announces APP
pointment Of New Sales Man
ager.

Grover c. Crilley, general man
ager of the Hagerstown Broadcasting
Company, announced yesterday that
the Federal Communications Com
mission has granted the station an
F'M license. The granting of this
license will insure even, high quality
radio reception for all listeners with
in radius of sixty miles of Hagers-
town, without any cross talk or
background noises from other sta
tions, so frequently occurring on
standard broadcasts,
All equipment has been ordered
for the new FIN station; the site has
been secured, and actual construc-
ton will get under way immedi-
ately weather permits.
The Hagerstown Broadcasting
Company's new FM station will be
the first in this section of the coun-
try
Mr.. Crilley also announced that
Mr.. George Dietrich, for seven years
associated with the commercial de-
partment of radio station WGN,
Chicago, has been appointed sales
manager and has already assumed
his duties with the station.
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
WELCOME

We welcome to our growing
list of regular advertisers, Hen
ry's Theater, the only locally
owned and operated moving
picture house in Hagerstown.
Manager John Miller, who
has two hobbies = booking the
best pictures for his patrons
and collecting rare coins tells
us that he has lined up a num-
Der of feature attractions for
the coming season, so be look
ing for Henry's Theatre ads in
your Globe-Independent every
week, starting today.
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07

CdpL, EIdEldH OGlut
troops - Not having met the enemy
in arms they do not have the same
sense of responsibility toward the
task of occupation that the combat
men have"
In these words Captain Harlan
Slime, a veteran of the Seventh
Armored Division, home on a forty
five day leave from Occupied Ger
many, expressed the opinion of one
officer on the present rehabilitation
policy.
Stationed at Hardheim, 80 miles
southeast of Frankfurt, Captain
Slime has not seen any of the mass
demonstrations staged by the home
sick soldiery in other German cities,
but like everyone else he knows
about them and is aware of the
unrest among the men in his own
section, which he feels is the re-
suits of pressure from home.
Everyone back here" he said lis
hollering that they want more
money and they want this and that
and most of all they want their sons
home Immediately. Naturally men
under this pressure are beginning to
resent Army discipline
81 wish," Captain Stine added
wistfully, that all the Americans
who still look upon the Germans as
fundamentally nice people had
had to fight them!"
The German civilian population, as
sternly regimented as the German
Army, is busy, at present, accord
ing to Captain Stine, trying to take
advantage of the natural 'softness'
of the Americans. 'When we try to
play it soft, they misunderstood us,
and it doesn't increase our prestige, .
he explained
AS to conditions inside Germany,
Captain Stine finds them better,
aside from the tremendous physical
destruction of their cities, than any,
where on the continent "The Ger
mans are actually much better off
than the French, the Belgians, or
the Dutch, whose countries they
overran and looted I have yet to
see a starving or even an under
fed German"
Captain Stine observed that men
who complain about the "caste
system" in our Army, should have
had closeup of the German officer
caste in action. 81 have actually
seen, on several occasions, German
officers coming up to surrender, in
immaculate uniforms, accompanied
by several orderlies carrying their
luggage"
Enlisting in 1914, Captain Stine,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Stine, Hager Street, arrived in
England in June Is, 1914. His broth
er, Sgt Richard L. Stine, of the
Ninth Air Force, had returned from
the North African campaign and
was also stationed in England. How
ever, by the time the captain had
located and~arrived at his brothers
base, Sergeant Stine had been NOV
ed to France five days earlier. The
brothers, who could never succeed
in making their leaves coincide in
the States and so had not seen each
other for over two years, were
doomed to wait another six months
before they finally managed four
hour reunion in Verviers, Belgium,
just before the Battle of the Bulge,
when Captain Stine's reconnaissance
squadron of light tanks was "sit-
ting on" the Dutch German border
near Aachen and Richard was
located near Spa.
From then on both boys were
busy. Richard was attached to
Headquarters Staff of the Ninth Air
Force and the Captain and his tanks,
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07

"Redeployment had stripped the
Army of Occupation in Germany.
Many experienced men have been
sent home and replaced by green
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07

The State of Maryland realized
the sum Of $2,031 ,523.25 in taxes
from the race track at Pimlico for
the 46 days of racing there in 1945.
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
Captain Stine Talks About Occupied
Germany; Family Reunited After 4 Years

Two Brothers, Sons of Mr. and Mrs c. L. Stine Hager Street,
After Waiting Three Years, Finally Have Fou-Hom Reunion
In Belgium
The globe-independent., 1946-02-07
HELP!

If you know of an apartment
that will be available by April
l, or sooner, or small house
that can be rented or bought,
won't you please phone 3911,
as the publisher of The Globe
Independent and his wife - no
children - have to vacate the
home they have lived in for,
the past two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
MISS below Is BRIDE
OF Mr.. STEWART, NOV. IL

Miss Ruth Bigelow became the
bride of Mr.. Delbert Stewart on
Sunday afternoon, in the double
ring ceremony, at the home of
the Rev. Mr.. Wall in Columbus.
The bride chose for her wedding
outfit, a light blue wool street.
length dress with black accessor-
les. She wore a matching red rose
shoulder corsage.
The bridesmaid, Miss Rose Eel
la Kramer, of Watkins, wore a
grey wool street-length dress with
black accessories and red rose
corsage.
Mr.. Leon Kramer, of Watkins,
served as best man for the groom.
They wore white and pink carna-
| ton bouteonieres.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding party was held at their fut-
ure home. A wedding cake was
served to "a relatives and friends.
The new Mrs. Stewart is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
E. Bigelow, West Third street.
She is a graduate of Union rural
high school and was previously
employed at the Weiss Bros. de-
lpartment store.
Mr.. Stewart is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isreal Stewart, of Plain
City. He is a graduate of Watkins
high school and has just recently
been discharged from the armed
/ forces
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
AID FOR AGED
PAY HIKED
Average Allowance
To Increase From $36.62
To $38, Reams Says

Frazier Reams, state welfare
director, today announced that all
lrecipients of Aid for the Aged will
receive a substantial increase
effective with their November
check.
Reams stated that Immediately
following the special session cal
led by Governor Lausche to in
crease the maximum Aid for Aged
award from $40 to $50 per month
the division took prompt action in
increasing awards of recipients re-
ceiving assistance under the pro-
gram.
L ra M. LaMoreaux, chief of the
Division of Aid for the Aged, stated
that an emergency clerical staff
has been employed in order that
these increases would become eff
fective as soon as possible.
Average Up So
Increases made in October and
those which will become effective
in November will raise the average
Aid for Aged award from the Sept
ember average of $32.62 to approx
imatelyS38. in November, or an in
crease in the average award of $5.
SO for the 118,09S recipients aided
by the program. This increase has
been made necessary because of
the sharp rise in the cost of food
and clothing ReamS stated.
He pointed out that since jan
uary 1915 the month the Lausche
administration assumed office the
average Aid for the Aged award
has been increased from S2945 to
$38. or S8.55 for the % month per-
iod.
ReamS further stated that the
present administration has sim
cerely tried to better the condition
of recipients and the admineStrat-
ion of the Aid for the Aged. A
study made in April 1915 indicated
that the average time which clap
sed between the date of application
and the date on which the recipient
received his first check was 119
days or about 4 months.
Favor Pending Gases
In spite of a marked increase in
the number of applications received
during 1916, the number of pend
ing applications has been substant-
tally reduced. In a great major
ity of cases the application is now
being investigated and the award
granted in less than 45 days.
Reams also stated that during
the past year much progress has
been made in improving the treat
ment and care of recipients residing
in rest homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
SEGNER- HAMILTON
WEDDING NOV. II

Miss Charlene Hamilton, the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Glenn
Hamilton, of Broadway, became
the bride of Mr.. Kenneth B. Seq
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Segner, also of Broadway, on
Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist church, E. Wheeling
St, Lancaster.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev George w.
Herd in the beautiful divided
chencel of the church. Miss Grace
Griffith, church organist, played
nuptial music throughout the
ceremony.
The bride chose white wool
gaberdine street-length dress with
brown accessories. She wore a
shoulder corsage of red roses and
white NUNS.
Miss Eleanor Hamilton served
as bridesmaid for her sister. She
wore an aqua and melon street.
length dress with brown access
ories. Her corsage was of red ros-
es.
Mr.. John Steele, of Broadway,
served as best man. He and the
groom wore white carnation
boutouniereS.
The new Mrs. Segner is a grad
uate of Broadway high school and
has been employed at the Salter
Manufacturing company for the
past 212 years.
Mr.. Segner is also a graduate
of Broadway high school and re-
.ceiyed, his discharge last Decem-
Der after 80 months in the service
as a paratrooper. He is employed
by the Gray Hay company.
The couple will make their
home at Broadway for the pres
ent,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
IL IL IL
RAYMOND FATHER SON
BASKETBALL DINNER HELD

One hundred eighteen basket
ball fans enjoyed a banquet held
at the Raymond school last We'd
nesday night honoring the Dads
of the basketball boys. Among
the special guests were the school
board members and wives, the
| faculty members, wives and hus-
bands, Miss Maxine Bruerd and
a former supt. of the Raymond
schools, Clifford H. Heimlich. The
guest speaker of the evening was
Supt. F. B. Bittikofer, the Dover
school. Supt. Mosher, of the Ray
mond school, acted as POSTMASTER
and did a splendid job introduc-
ing the speakers. Short talks were
given by the faculty members and
lby Jay Mullaney. spokesman for
the school board members.
Mr.. Heimlick was then intro
(duced and reminisced of the days
he spent at Raymond. He compli-
}mented folks on the looks and
care of the building. Following
this Mr.. Bittikofer was introduc-
ed and entertained the audience
for As minutes stressing the inn
portance of high ideals in the re-
lation of sports and better living.
Coach sTallman was then intro
duced. He paid special tribute to
the Dads, emphasizing the impor-
tance of keeping a close personal
relationship between father and
son.
He also complimented the bas-
ketball boys on their morale and
team spirit this year and voiced
| the opinion that Raymond might
look forward to a very success
full basketball season.
For entertainment, the Ray
mon high school girls quartette
composed OF Betty Jolliff, Doro-
thy Shumway, Rosemary Jack
son and Charlene Jackson sang &
number of popular songs which
were well received.
! The remainder OF the evening
twas spent playing basketball. The
Ihighlight of the evening was &
basketball game between the
dads and their sons, which was
won by the Dads through the
generous help of their referee
lMr. Stevenson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
FOR AMERICAN LEGION POST

Edward Croft, Chester Baker.
Publicity-Tom Gaumer, chair.
Gerald Carr
Child Welfare John Daley
Chair. Ned Davis, Roxana Trussler,
Carl Coleman, Ruth E. Smith.
Memorial II. c. Doellinger,
Chair, Harold c. Smith, Beriah
Edwards, John w. Spain, Clarence
Brown.
Sgt. at arms-Dana Griffin,
George Griffin.
Service committee wynn
Sanders, Officer Ralph Leu. Harry
Stephens, William Mccarthy.
Membership and Atten.-J o e
Harvey, AL Fensel, Mart Fensel,
Charles Orr, Tavern Nicol, Harry
A. Rauch.
School Award and Essay-El-
wood Sawyer, Chairman, Wilbur
George, Geo. Carney, Donald Eu-
verard, Lee McMahn.
House-Frank Fox, Chair, VIM
L. Saygrover, John Heller, William
Shearer, Aeneas Galloway.
Sick and Destitute-2nd vice
Comm.
Color Bearers-Luther Blumen-
schein, Carlton Forty.
Post MISREPRESENTATION Tray
nor, Weldon Shaw.
Post Phys.-Dr. Johnston, DR.. Call
away, DR.. Dutro.
Boys State-Dana Griffin Chair,
Dale Brown, John D. Pullins, Tom
Dutro, William McKitrick.
General Activity-Mac Haines,
Chair, Rowland Mills, Martin Fen
sci, Floyd Hamilton, Joel c. Kinsey,
Sr.; Sub Comm; John Williams,
Ed Lowe, Clifton Brown, Clark
Myers.
Funeral-Ed Warrington, Chair,
Burl Worthington, Edward KaSper,
Louis Baker, Dick Simpson.
Fireing Squad-Dick Simpson.
Housing-Fred Johnson, Chair,
John Spain, Roy O'Neil, Milt
Cooper, Delmer Smith.
Refreshment-Joe Carter, Chair,
Luther Turner, Earl Hammerle,
James r. Dennis, Charles D. Park
er.
Employment d. r. Griffin,
Chair, H. II. Kettler, Nelson Weiss,
Donald Philips, Joe Simon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Mrs. Elmer Hubbard, of Meza,
Ariz., daughter of Walter F.
Mooney, was a Sunday evening
guest of Mrs. Nan Bowers, of
East Main ST., Plain Getty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

All-day guests of the Guy
Chappells at the ranch on Tues
day were Mrs. John Forsythe and
Frances Turner, of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
MoTHER'S STUDY CLUB

D
The Mothers Study club met
Wednesday evening at the home
Aof Mrs. Richard Hall, w, Fourth
ST., with Mrs. William Coleman
and Mrs. Joe Lentz assisting hos
tesses.
The guest speaker for the even
ing was Mrs. Robert Morris, ma
tive of France. Her parents are
natives of Russia, having left
there in 1924. They are now re-
siding in France, but expect to
come to this country in January
and make America their new
home. Mrs. Morris compared con-
ditions in France today with
those here in America and told
of many interesting experiences
living in southern France, during
the German occupation. She was
presented a gift by the club in
appreciation of her very fine talk
The guests and members pres
ent were: Mrs. Fred Easton, Mrs
| w. E. Behrens, Mrs. George More
lock, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. An
nette Anderson, Mrs. Bernard
Clarridge, Mrs. William Payne,
Mrs. Howard Ramsey, Mrs. Earl
Kinsey, Mrs. Arthur Galloway
Mrs. Cecil Riser, Mrs. Fred John
son, Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. H.
w. Carr, Mrs. Leo Davis, Mrs
Morris.
Mrs. Dalton Crist, Mrs. William
H. Faulkner, Mrs. F. T. Gaumer,
Mrs. Joe Hervey, Mrs. Joe Myers
Mrs. William Otte, Mrs. Elwood
Sawyer, Mrs. John Sharrer, Mrs
Merle Stephens, Mrs. Chester Will
son, Mrs. Hal Warrington and the
hostesSes.
Mrs. Faulkner, past president,
and Mrs. Crist, president of the
group, presided at the lace-cover-
ed table where a delicious buff
lfet supper was served. Mrs. Crist
announced that the next meeting
will be Christmas gift exchange
at the home of Mrs. Merle Steph-
ans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ballard and
daughter, Jeanne, of Lockbourne,
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs w. Lee Hagenlocher, of near
Broadway. Mrs. Ballard and Mrs.
Hagenlocher are sisters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

All sizes and colors, made in
light and heavy, fine quality
wool.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Hartshorri,
e6f Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sommerville and son, Ronnie, of
Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith.
and son, Robert, of Marion; Mr..
am Mrs. w. c. Westlake, Mr.
y Kenneth Teets, Mrs. E. D. Stud
,,.er and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moles,
all of Lakewood, were weekend
callers at the Hartshorn- Westlake
home on the Kenton road.
All-day guests of the Guy
Chappells at the ranch on Tues
day were Mrs. John Forsythe and
Frances Turner, of Raymond.
Mrs. Elmer Hubbard, of Meza,
Ariz., daughter of Walter F.
Mooney, was a Sunday evening
guest of Mrs. Nan Bowers, of
East Main ST., Plain Getty.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. w. Lee
Hagenlocher, of near Broadway
Corners on Saturday, Nov. 16,
ware: Mrs. Glen j. Knight, Mrs.
DeForest Pemberton, Mrs. Ferne
c. Lamb and Mrs. Iva Allison, all
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ballard and
daughter, Jeanne, of Lockbourne,
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lee Hagenlocher, of near
Broadway. Mrs. Ballard and Mrs.
Hagenlocher are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Andrews, of
Plain City, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Lowe, of New Dover, and child
re1s, Rachel Ann and Gary, spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Andrews and son,
Jim, at Canton. Butch Lowe
spent the weekend at the home
of his grandparents in Magnetic
Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. James Pattell and
daughter, Barbara Jean, and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Fogle and daugh-
ter, Gail Ann, of Sandusky, spent
Monday with Willard Fogle and
family, of near Milford Center.
The men spent the day hunting.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Chappell and
three children had Sunday din
M; with the children's grand
mother, Anna H. Williams, of
Ridgeway. The occasion was Don
MES fourth birthday anniversary.
Others present were Ira w. Will
Jams and family, of Toledo; and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Williams, of
Mt. Victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
CAREY HIGH MEMBER
OF MID-STATE LEAGUE

Carey high school was admitted
to membership in the Mid-State
league last week at the regular
meeting of the League in the club
room of Hotel Harding, Marion.
They will start in the football
league next fall in place of Sun
bury, which has decided to drop
out.
In admitting Carey the League
has gained formidable member,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
M1ss1oN1AslRY MilEEErINle

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Moore, re-
turned missionaries from French
West Africa, will be speaking at
Glad Tidings Tabernacle, Thurs
nay night, November Fl, at 7:45
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have been
working in the Mossiland, Ouaga-
dougou, Ivory Coast, French West
Africa, for several years. They
will have many interesting ex-
periences to tell and will show
the native costumes. They will al
so have quite a number OF inter
esting curios on display.
You will not want to miss this
missionary service. Come and
bring your friends.
DINNER a!!uEs;TI!ss IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fogle and
daughter, Gail Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pottell, and daughter, Bar
bara Jean, of Sandusky; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Fogle and family, of
Columbus; Mrs. Ruth Johnson
and son, Lytle, of Arlington, Va;
and Mrs. Laura Fogle and grand
son, Eugene, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schlegel, E. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Eugene Rausch, commander Of
Union Post No. 79, has appointed
the following committees for the
coming year;
Chaplain-Walter Hurd.
Exec. Committee-John Will
liams, chairman. Floyd Blue, Har-
ry Gilbert, Gale Baldwin. Russ.
Noble.
Americanism-Lehr Miller chair.
Robert MacIvor, Donald Fleming,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

their football team having lost
only one game in the past two
years.
They are coached by Fenton
Wolfe, former Upper Sandusky