davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Cub Scouts
Leader Here
OnIhursday

Charlie SMi.h. national director
Of .,,-~!nS in Ar.r.Ir1. on; OF the
bone ,.Gicc OF t.e Boy Scouts o..
iwg..ya. will NEE: with the lead
v:SI,H training committee {. Deco
acc,Acc council :" diuIc~ al the
.'0.c. Vance M,.m dining room
.as.s.jI" evening. OctoCcr 70. al
$50 O'Clock. j; was an! .Iurrci to-
gay. AZ. Smith. @Gihar OF cooks
and articles in the field OF recreation
including. Cams ana RccyCaiional
Methods. was formerly a member
Of the tIC.;lty O. Columbia Cnivcr-
sity, where he held q chair on rccrc-
atlon"i subjects.
The OcconcechCc Council leader
ship training committee. under
craftsmanship of Alex Bugkot. @.
San.Urt, consists Of ClC.Cn Cistyi..
training chairman throughout the
eleven districts Cf the council. in adj
i!i'on :" committee m"M1evs. ~
r:D.s faculty members uuu course
leaders from Cacl %. the counties
will be present and will receive in
struCti.rs ON the latest methods OF
conducting training COurCcS in Scou;
nd cub leadership. WHICH they will
IsC IN conducting course, in their
district. lh~arghO.t the comm.
wuHlh~
Leadership training chairm"n !yom
'HC rOr.hCru service area "hp. TO-
gcthC" with hand picked faculty
members, VIII nc: as n Is 20 the
visitors. arc. Paul u. Cooper. War
"CutDU. Warren district: +. ID. Bum
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
DAVIDSON, WOFFCRD
TO CLASH TONIGHT

Davidson. oct. 5.-Thc smar, mon
y j. going on Davidson today. but
Coach Bill Story. wildcat mentor.
vishcs ne had a similar amount Of
oni.dc",c in the ability OF his
hargoS - take Wo!ford tonight.
StJgy mas worried about "T'' for
nation plays for two weeks and
till hasu', dreamed up any kind
{ an answer 10 the offensive
hrCats which the fast Terrier back
ic,d oilers when they're running
rom their "T".
Come tine tonight is 5 o'clock at
he Charlotte Memorial Stadium and
Nth no seats reserved first come.
irst served policy will prevail for
he best spots. All tickets go for the
bargain price Of $50 and authori-
les are expecting a crowd of 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
Iuiz questions? Turn to Page four
'or the correct answers.
| Who is leader of the Sailors
inion Of the Pacific?
2. Correct the following sentence:
I anticipated there would be trou-
bic from the mob
3. To which President of the u.
). was John G.. Nicolay a secretary?
4. Scientific journals of which ma
ION make the claim OF growing RED
OttOnr
). Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur was sec
ctary Of the Interior in the admin
strlton of which President?
6. II Is true or false to say that
now has fallen at some time in
very one of the 10 States Of the
inion?
Z Correct the following sentence:
You arc apt TO be mistaken
g. II X easier to swim in deep
water than in shallow water: true
n false?
o. What is the largest living bird?
10. When were retail ceilings on
neat prices reimposed in Septem-
Der?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

prcsCr, and past.
Tho moucy derived from the tND
concerts here Will hc used 10y tn
NlwaniS Club To advance It's wugE
for tho UmdCrpriv.!Cgcd children OF:
this community.
The steering committee a~ mined
by Dr.. Thomas N. Nm,C", prCaI-
dent of the KiyJuiS C!uD ri It's las;
weekly meeting consists Of the iu!s
lowing: Charlie Finch. {. i. Tanner
c. O. SCifc:t. G. Y. Jenkins. ". ".
Bowers and 4. i. Barnes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

TIC /. S. Navy Band will play
,"o concerts III Henderson a tine
high school auditorium on Tuesday
November :. Under the auspices Il
the henderson EiWaniS Club. aC-
.urjnG - announcement made to-
,ay by D.. Thomas NJ. Hunter, pres
Gc"' OF the Clib.
iur thr 'lrst liNC since 1911 this
great band IS conducting 4 fall tour.
?i"!.nE III over fifty cities in fiji
teen STATES during the grand tour.
1t Charles Bvcndlcr. USN, the
conductor. viii bring over nifty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
AAA HAS OLAF
FERTILIZER NOW

y quantity of n-!i-1 fertilizer is
available Huw m purchase order
Through the AAA to formers %.
Vance county. walter Z. Hight. AAA
secretary. announced today
Any proauccr interested in obtain
ing SCNc o; the fertilizer for wintC:
lCgur2 Cra?s or pasture Is urged
t. contact the NAt Office.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

view of what it offers, is presented
here.
Starting at ground level, this
small house may be built on
concrete slab, or on wood plat
form erected oyer cement-block
piers. The latter probably would be
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Godgets
New Cement Product
Resets Wood Joints,
Expands When Dry
BY HiIson Munsey

Most of the materials used for
patching and filling cracks have the
disadvantage that they shrink when
dry, and therefore do not make
tight joint.
There is an Inexpensive cement
sold that overcomes this shrinkage
and, in fact, reverses it. When the
cement sets, it expands and thus is
forced into all the crevfces of the
broken material to which it is ap-
piled.
1t can be used on any kind of ma
terial including tile, cement and
wood. When done, the mending will
be leakproof and vibration-proof
1t is not affected by soap, alkali OF
oil; neither will steam water or heat
cause it to deteriorate. 1t is sold as
a white powder and is prepared for
use by mixing with water according
to the manufacturer instructions
When the cement has hardened, it
can be drilled, ground and polished
= Aids In Tool Repairing.
Since it has many uses in the
home, a supply should be kept on
hand for emergencies. The crack
around the bathtub or the sink that
allows moisture to get into the wood
work and cause it to rot can be
filled, and asAthe cement is water
proof, there will be no danger that
expensive repairs will have to be
made to the floor or the joists.
Showers, wash basins, toilets and
(See CADETS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Permits Issued
For S1,151,O57
Building Here
$500, 900 Eight-Story
Apartment Project
Heads Weeks S List

Building permits valued at 81, Isl, :
057 were issued during. the last week
by Robert H. Davis, District build
ing inspections director, including
one for $5O0,0o0 covering an eight
story apartment building to provide
162 apartments ranging from one to
five rooms each.
This weeks permit total was a
Jump of $970,460 over the previous
weeks amount.
The apartment building at 500
New Jersey avenue Sc. will get
under way within q week or 10 days,
and is expected to require between
10 months and a year for comple-
ton, a representative of Alvin L.
Aubinoe, Inc, builder and architect,
said.
Permits of $1,000 and Over.
Permits of 5000 and over were
as follows:
Congressional Inc, 1907 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, owner; Alvin L.
Aubinoe, Inc, 1907 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, builder and architect;
to erect one 8-story concrete and
brick apartment, 300 New Jersey
avenue Sc, to cost $500,000.
The Jordan Foundation, 1015 Sew
enth street NV, owner; Charles
n. Tompkins, Co., GOT Sixteenth
street NV, builder; Donald s..
johnson, architect; to erect one g.
story and basement music store,
701 Thirteenth street NV, to cost
100000.
Gino Pelosi, Bond Building, own
er; J. w. Taylor, jr., lilo Thirteenth
street NV, builder; r. F. Irwin,
2817 @ street Sc, architect; to
erect eight 2-story brick and cinder
block flats, two units each, 1867
and 1604-6-8-10-12-14 Twenty-ninth
street Sc, to cost $8,750 each.
j. B. Tiffey g. Son, 316 Kennedy
street NV, owner and builder;
Berla & Abel, architects; to erect
II two-story brick and cinder block
flats, "a units, 80 to 81 Varnum
street NE, to cost $1,000 each.
Fred and Ida Nessen, AIT Eighth
street Sc, owner; M. Cladny Con-
struction Co., 631 e street NV,
builder; Woronoff & Brandt, 5211
Thirteenth street NV, to erect one
1-story brick store, AIT Eighth street
Sc, to cost $4,000.
$4,000 Church Repairs.
The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
408 North Charles street, Baltimore,
owner; Charles E. Wire, 308 Madi-
son street NV, builder; Maurice F
Moore, architect; to repair interior,
TIT Fifteenth street NV, to cost
$4,000.
The Willard Hotel Operating Co.,
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, owner: Tuckman-Rinis
(See PERMITS, Page BED
Evening star., 1946-12-21

the most economical. Provision Is
made for q basement If desired, but
if not the space devoted to the base
ment stairs could house heating
unit or be used for storage.
The main feature Of the house
consists Of one large room running
from wall to wall, with dividing
curtain-partitions to close of the
area occupied by, four built-in beds
or hunks. A permanent wall may
be substituted for the curtain-par-
tition at any time.
The entire rear Of the house is
divided among q small but complete
kitchen, dining alcove and a full
bathroom. In short, there are liv-
ing, sleeping, cooking and bathing
accommodations for four people ir
a minimum Of space and at q mini.
mum OF cost. SEQ
The frame Of the house Is ex.
(Sce WOOD, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1946-12-21

Potomac Park Site
To Revert to Use
For Trunsients
By Robert J. Lewis
Reof Estuts Editor Of The Sins


The last remaining "A families
making their homes in crowded
cabins at the washington Tourist
Camp, East Potomac Park, will
have to find new places to live
by March /.
These families, all Of whom have
been trying to find apartments or
houses-many of them since last
summer--are up against a crisis
because plans are being made TO
return the camp to Its original
purpose Of accommodating tram
Sients.
-Four of the "A families are now
living in rooms not connected with
the camps steam-heating system.
They must rely on electric heaters
for warmth.
Only 40 Cabins Heated. ],
Under q ruling of the National
Park Service, according to a repre-
sentative of Government Services,
Inc, which operates the camp for
the Government, many other fami-
lies living in unheated cabins were
required to move out as winter ar
rived because of the health hazard.
Six /were unable to find other
places to live and, of these, two
were moved into heated cabins
which became vacant. The remain
ing four, however, are still left in
unheated cabins.
The camp has a. total OF 146
cabins, Of which 40 are heated.
On January the remaining ten
ants will be asked to move out by
March so the camp may be used
for transients only, a Government
Services representative said.
The heated rooms are rented Tor
1880 a week. A. charge Of $3.50 is
made for unheated rooms, but this,
it was said, has not been collected.
Servicemen Among Tenants.
Many occupants are servicemen
and their families, or veterans.
The cabins have no inside run
ming water or lavatories. Separate
buildings house lavatories, and it is
necessary for tenants to carry water
for cooking and washing dishes.
One Army wife said:
We've had our. name on prac-
tically all the rental lists in the
city, and we haven't got an apart
ment yet, but we're still trying"
Life In one room is rough on the
children, said Mrs. Glen Baime,
wife of an Army private stationed
at Fort Belvoir.
Couple Building House.
1.-THE children keep asking where
the kitchen is, and why don't I
bake a cake like other mothers. .
she explained. Her two children
are Peter, S, and Tommy, 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schuchart,
the former a Veterans Admins
tration employe, have been resi-
dents since last April, together
with their two children, Larry. Z.
and Bobby, 4, and a small dog,
Trixie. They are building a house
at Carmody Hills, Md, and hope to
be able to move in soon.
But thinking of q whole house
for her family after living so long
in q l2-by-l4 cubicle leaves Mrs.
Schuchart somewhat doubtful
f "I think I'll have to close of
some Of the rooms till I get used
to It," she says.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
D. {. Building,
"a Fl. Wide, 10
Rise 10 Stories
Jordan Project
To Be NuMowest
Here Of Its Height

The Jordan Building, the founda-
tion for which now is being placed
at the northeast corner of Thir-
teenth and G streets NV, will be
10 stories high and only % feet
8 inches wide, making it the mar
rowest building Of its height in the
city when completed.
That was revealed today by Dom
aid S. johnson, architect. The
Arthur Jordan Foundation is the
owner. A permit for the project was
issued by the District this week.
The structure will be anchored to
more than 100 concrete piles sunk
10 feet below the sidewalk which are,
themselves, cross-anchored. 1t will
be ITO feet high, have frontage Of
rs feet on Thirteenth street and %
feet, inches on G street. The
building will have two entrances
one on Thirteenth street and the
other at the corner of Thirteenth
and G streets.
Work of excavation and sinking Of
piles started two months ago. and
will require another month, Mr..
johnson said. Completion of the
building is expected by early fall.
The entire 10 stories, basement
and sub-basement will be occupied
by the Jordan Piano Co. Features
will be a small auditorium seating
100 persons on the third floor, and
another floor having Is rooms for
music instruction. The basement
floor will be accessible from outside
the building.
One of the problems faced by
those designing the building was to
provide air conditioning throughout
and at the same time prevent music
from travelling to different areas
through air. conditioning ducts.
The problem was met by arrang-
| ing to install three different air.
conditioning plants with separate
duct systems to each floor, plus
sound traps. This will prevent travel
of sound from one floor to another,
or from one part of floor to an
other, it was explained.
The building will have 10000
square feet of floor space, indirect
lighting, lining of cork on the
interior side of all outside walls,
and will be faced with limestone
of variegated colors. y-
Builder is the Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co., and the engineer asso-
+ciated with Mr.. johnson is Bernard
If, Iocraft. e.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

Twelve nonresidentiaI projects
valued at $445, 1913 were approved
during the last week by the District
once of the Civilian Production
Administration, now under the Of
fee of Temporary Controls. Largest
was $3.50 600 addition to the Logan
Elementary School at Third and g
streets NE.
Edward M. Synan, District CPA
manager. said that In the same pc
riod three projects valued at $284,-
900 were refused authorization,
bringing the total number of denials
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Macarthur Theuter
Opens Christmas Day

The new Macarthur Theater,
1850 Macarthur boulevard, will be
opened at 5 pm. Christmas Day, 1t
was announced today.
The theater will be operated by
Warner Bros Theaters. 1t is jointly
owned by Warner Bros. and the
Kogod- -Burka Amusement Co., and
seats nearly 1000 persons. It will
be the 22nd theater in the District
area operated by Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

stationed the Hanon
Hardest one
ny a anes
after Marh1
Evening star., 1946-12-21
StiIson Gets Hotel Post

Scott Stilson, ST., manager of the
Chastleton Hotel for 10 .yearA has
been appointed manager of the
Cairo Hotel, II was announced today,
Evening star., 1946-12-21
The Weeks
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
filed at the District housing cen
ter during the week totaled 795
and in the same period 90 apart
ments and 316 rooms were listed
for rent.
Rental housing applicants during
the week were classified as follows
Veterans and Nonservice TIL
servicemen persons
Just arrived ITO % 208
Separated from
families - 139 6 145
Unreasonable
distance to
commute - 13 IA
EvictionS -- 78 36 ia
Present
housing
inadequate 269 As sl4
Totals 80 67S lit 795
Evening star., 1946-12-21
School Addition Included in II
Projects Approved by CPA

since CPA's construction limitation
order went into effect March rs tc
425, valued at $23 ,341 AT.
Approvals to date number 750
valued at $24,500 900.
| This weeks approvals::
Two projects valued at $50.
approved on the basis Of rare and
unusual hardship and with the use
of minimum amount of critically
short materials:
Fremont Realty Co., construction
1See CPA. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1946-12-21

1See WOOD. Page Bed
Evening star., 1946-12-21
UItro-Econon1icoI Home
Desiqned for -Four Persons
By Wordsworth H. Wood

Much Of the effort in small house
designing has been devoted to eco
nomical floor plans, to minimum
construction costs and to every
other scheme that would offer the
least cash outlay or obligation COW
ering q home. Probably the zero
point In small house construction, in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Redskins Open Second Half
By Defeating Alumni 44-27

The Caldwell Redskins registered
their fifth win of the season against
the same number of setbacks on
Tuesday night when they defeated
the Alumni team 44-27. 1t avenged
a three-point loss to the Alumni at
the beginning of the season and
served to start the new year off
right. The Alumni took a so lead
before the Redskins got the range
and began to hit with consistency,
but after that it was all Caldwell.
Jerry Weekley was high point man
for Caldwell with ID points while
Gerald Boyd topped the Alumni
with eight.
On Friday night of this week, the
strong Big Reds of McConnelsville
will come to Caldwell to tackle the
Redskins. A large crowd is antici
pated for this game as both teams
are still in the running for first
place, so everyone possible should
be on hands to cheer the team to
victory.
St. Thomas upset the league
standing Tuesday night by turning
back the invading New Concord out
fit 41-32 and let McConnelsville take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Prescription For Asthma
During Winter

If you suffer with those terrible
attacks of Asthma when it is cold
and damp; if raw, Wintry winds
make you choke as if each gasp for
breath was the very last; if restful
sleep is impossible because of the
struggle to breathe; if you feel the
3isl ase is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to trJ MICHIGAN
ASTHMA PRESCRIPTION. No
mater where you live or whether
you have faith in any remedy under
the Sun, try this Prescription. If
you have suffered for a lifetime and
tried everything You could learn of
without relief; even if you are ut
terly discouraged, do not abandon
hope but send today for MICHIGAN
ASTHMA PRESCRIPTION.
RALSTON DRUG STORE
Odd Fellows Bldg.
CALDWELL, OHIO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Owens of near
Pataskala, were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Wilson of near
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Batesville Beats
SarahSYiIle. 1918

BatesviIle made an easy task of
Il game with SarahsviIle last Fri
day right, trouncinG the visitors,
43 to 18. Deal paced the attack with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
Dexter City Defeated
By Lowell 1892
sUMMERFIELD GRANGE

Summerfield Grange met last Sat
urday evening. The following off
GERS were installed for the ensuing
year; Mrs. c. B. Shackle, overseer;
Howard Wharton, lecturer; Thelma
Wharton, steward; A. r. Batten,
assistant steward; W. H. Snyder,
chapalin; Hattie Pryor, treasurer;
George Amos, secretary; Violet Dan
ford! gate keeper; Elmer Moore,
Ceres, Thelma Garrett; Pomona, Lee
ota Curtis; Flora, Edna Moore; Lady
Assistant, Bernice Batten; Elk. Com
mittee, Eugene Horton. Installing
officers were Kay Pryor; Eva Craig;
Bertha Osborne; and Eugene and
Anna Horton. After the business
session, refreshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
MUSKINGUM VALLEY

over the lead. On other fronts, Cald-
we'll trimmed the Alumni 44-27 and
Philo knocked out Pennsville 1924.
League interest last week center
ed at New Concord where the Mus
kies eked out a victory over Philo
1929 for the league lead. The Mus
kies lead during the entire game
but after losing Macdonald in the
third quarter, the Electrics spurted
to almost tie the game. In nom
league games, st. Thomas defeated
South GAINESVILLE 42-35, Glenford
topped New Lex 1928 for their
14th consecutive win, and New Con-
cord trounced Adamsville 1918 af-
ter holding only a two-point lead at
the half. On Saturday night, Philo
went down to their third consecutive
defeat 47-45 at the hands of Dres-
den, as it appears as if everyone has
the Electrics number. Incidentally,
Glenford's victory string was also
snapped Saturday night by Hope
we'll $3.50 to avenge an earlier seas
on loss to the Golden Horde.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
SHARON GRANGE

The Sharon Grange met Saturday,
January 5, at ten o'clock. The morn
ing session consisted of regular bus
mess routine, and at noon a pot
luck dinner was served. In the after
noon, Clifford Parrish and Mrs.
Weltha King, assisted by Clarice
Mendenhall and Jaunita Ramsey, in
stalled the officers for the coming
year. They include: Master, Calvin
Mendenhall; overseer, Robert
Blake; lecturer, Adeline Groves;
steward, Wiley Bigley; assistant
steward, Junior Harmon: chaplain;
Mabel Wilson; secretary Laura
Ramsey; treasurer, Charles Wilson,
Gatekeeper, Charles Ramsey; Ceres,
Margaret Walter; Pamona, Jean
Mendenhall; Flora, Jean Wilson;
Lady Assistant steward, Dorothy
Harmon; juvenile matron, Floy Par
rish.
Due to a program at the Forest
Grove school house, the meeting for
January 10, was cancelled. The next
meeting will be held January "a.
First and second degree work will
be put on. All members are urged
to attend and back up the new of
ficers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

PLAYERS back from the previous
year were Capt. Dick Ball, Charles
Murrey and Charles Wiley, while ad-
ditional members of the team were
Byron Noyes, Hills Keeton, Frank
Tilton, Thurman Smith, Virgil Da-
Wis, James Robey, and John Upton.
Chuck" Murrey led the scoring pa
rade that year and also scored the
most points in one game when ne
tailed eight field goals and four
fouls for total of 20 points against
Senecaville as the Redskins won 35-
13. Individual scoring except for the
win over Woodsfield 23-4 follows:
Murrey lat, Ball 95, Upton 81, Kee-
ton II, Robey 13, Noyes 8, Wiley 8,
Tilton 6, Smith 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

gers were Ford Radcliffe and Rich
ard Nash. AS in basketball, Murrey
was the leading scorer with 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
County Tourney
Dates Are Set

Supt H. c. Secrest announced to-
day that the Noble county tourna-
ment would be held in the Caldwell
gymn, Feb. 20, 81, % and %, all
sessions being held in the evening.
Wallace Blake, supervisor of the
Forest Grove high school, is the
tournament manager.
There are at least four strong
county teams in the tournament
running this year and the champion
ship is toss up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

FOOTBALL SEASON proved more
successful for the Redskins as they
lost only to McConnelsville while
winning seven games. Players max
ing up the team were: Captain
Clark Jennings, Hills Keeton, Ray
Evans, Richard Ball, Frank Tilton,
Paul Heppner, Dave Bober, John
Angelo, Bill Robey, Charles Wiley,
and Charles Murrey. Thurman Smith
was also out for football but sus-
tanned a broken collar bone in a
practice session and was lost to the
Redskins for the year. Team mana
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
S II @ r T S
by Long
DO YOU REMEMBER?
1928
by Long

CONTINUING from last week, we
take up the teams of 1928. In
basketball, under Virgil Cress,
the Redskins won six games while
losing ten and again were defeated
in their first game of the sectional
tournament by Dresden 34-17. The
sectional tourney was held in Cald-
we'll again this year with teams
from seven counties represented in
Guiding Noble, Morgan, Monroe,
Guernsey, Belmont, Muskingum, and
Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle Grange will meet, Satur-
day, January IL at / o'clock. Busi-
ness meeting will be followed by a
Literary program, consisting of
Song by the Grange; reading, Hazel
Friehauf: talk by William H. Ar
chez: stunt, Ruby Leasure; reading,
Emma Leasure; Penny Drill and
Closing song. Mabel Hesson is the
lecturer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-10

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January IL
*McConnelsville at Caldwell
*New Lexington at Philo
*Glouster at Crooksville
Tuesday, January Is
Belpre at Caldwell
New Concord at Dresden
Glenford at Philo
St. Benedict at st. Thomas
League Games.