davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Signing of Murphy Is Tip on Yank Pitching
 By DAN PARKER
sr. rETERsnuRo. EIa.. Mareh ..


 THAT FIREMAN Johnny Murphy yanked iment by tho Yankees wouldn't he suTpsing Paul Kchers heseshoa pitching courts aging soup such Muphys nallnn baTnSard SOif sddos,
 et spud Chandler the only of the lot who to tsnns psw @ S % s rnas C cCuot % ks n ns n wOs favorable light t. Among the possibilities
 Ar for @ 'Sss S SP Of SSSs ss has ' sT as@ssss SSRs
 SyoS' SI AS. s, S..: M ss Rum and
 & early discharge from Che service for Mel Queen, w. Ts D"s sS H. S S' o s .. " sS sa .ns S
 . % sS @ SS % r'SS SsS Q % 1r %S SS @ sS % . Ss @
 The development of outstanding rookie such as Karl colonel S. CLacks slinges MAcrhaE, sSoOoOOO " S TS n s % aCE S Sss Hs.r @ snduy worried about the situation optimistic Colonel given to pS os of S sst raves % when Ss S Ss won M games for the Yan opened s soS SoSs v S s ,ss @ .aa % % % s:s d so s Ss @ h famed Yankee behind them H Dkey @ behind nj the known that s catcher Of the ba club and nothing hs. hTOush AS matter of fact sm looks great
 T SIn my wedding sult hs remarked hs ether dend M about a year. since he walked down the middle aisle
 unuuestOnably DlCksy win help a pitcher needs good receiver to do his best Floyd won s snS % loot r Spec stricken with appendicitis In Panama after action soon after the season opens
 Fory-twoysar-oa Rufng who and os three last season getting stlM being counted for every he do well with that did last his presence on the af VIII pc justified well deeply appreciated.
 thinks operation will be completely success f behind NewhoSer the list of Amer ican League southpaw Marus himself isn't about It. He prefers to wait and
 one thing certain There not be much pitching talent in camp there should be cagued and down the With two training operation Mccarthy will be able to give every pitcher on the St. Pete camp had been in opera ton for him to part with pitchers who had stuff but didn't get chance to show it.
 The exhibition which will get under will give better line situation possible to draw from studying th roster and listening opinions then that the been selling short such lads Charley stance Jake pitchers who have been in the service At any rate MacPha twnng glued the situation depended swing into action the David Ysar that the huge investment for which M h responsible jeopardy It would indeed be silly of the Colonel best ball in the world for mediocre team and admitted that insofar baseball concerned the Colonel dossnt do many silly things. 9M
 iconxrirht l9As King Features syndleae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

stepped on the mound. MaFse Joe Mccarthy, who usually waits to dis- peHse hints ln the locker room, halted Wight on the first pitch, walked out 10 the mound and onef- cd Q suggestion,
 We might as well do t that way and save from making haFd.to- break mistakes" said Joe.
 And today, Mccarthy will admit under pressure that Wight may be just what the doctor ordered for Yankee pitching ills,
 This boy has the maklngs of a really great plteheF-ana maybe this
 Wight, meanwhile, works hard and keeps his silence. But he he's the prime requisites Of q front line ehileker. His delivery is free and easy, hls wrist ls loose and apFlnag and the aFN is one of those bngKY whip ilems they used Q pTay foE whenever pitchers started running
 T am trying to master q chance os paee with my curve ball." the sqilaFesnhouldeEed sonlhpaw aaid on guessing ct bis chances for a Tagus laf Yankee iob. sf'd certainly give q iQt te Mnka fhe RFa0a this yenE."
 But NIanfe of pace of no. il la MAs kMe MHa even in the Knnkes eafap IHaf W|eht Nfil flag un-Elahi IHEaH iH8 #el|0 HFle6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
MoIoney Public Hoop Champions

Winners of an 1e-10 playoff game yesterday. Maloney grammar school basketball squad won the Public school championship, and a chance to meet SS. Peter and Paul for the city schoolboy title next week. Dug gan, national division winners this season, was the loser at the closely played game: Gardella and Del Bianco going well for MaIoney, JAnthony scoring four points for Duggan.
 An aftermath of the game was a small sized riot staged by the Dug gan school girls, according to a delegation of Maloney school girls who called at the Waterbury Demo- crat offlce yesterday afternoon after the game: '.AGalOney school girls say Duggan school girls are poor losers. They practically. started riot after the game was over. We had be escorted from the gym by school officials and then taken from the premises in cars in order 60 avoid further abuse.
 Seventh and eight grade Maloney school girls filed the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Cadets, Bristol
 In W.B.c. FinoI

WlHdup of 6 weeks basketball play at the Boys club takes plaef tonight. with the presentation q the flnai game of the naugasilek Valley senior tournament cham plonshlp, cadet 4. c. to meet thf nFiatol nnildags at 9;30 9. %.
 Cadets recently edged the SVei Street Community club s3sae whilf the nrleiol hoys eliminated ToF. Fluglon Braves, aas2e. A pFellln tos night has the WafgloEs and TTo,ane Of the WDC league paired at J:so o'clock.
 intermediate tournament aFaw- inas, wiih ii teams already entered wsn hs held flata evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
ny OSCAR FRALEY lEfnlAeh Yrans Shorts WrleeFl

NNNN@N-NN
 at. Petershurg, Fla, March = FUP) - Very few unsung rockies have been able to springhoard into fanaa with cne New York Yankees out the sunhaked Bronx Bompers were keeping an untesteol tnfoweE under cover ct their training camp today who may do just that.
 Ordinarily e rookie comes up the hard way, with Q number of tryouts afslong the big leaguers and trips back to the bushes to gain necessary experience. Despite much minor league publicity and advice raves, they usually have to do 1t the nara way.
 The exceptions are rare-with onlv the born stars making the pig apple on immediate notice. They are not too infrequent taking the majors as a whole, but with the Yankees 1t doesn't happen very often. gorne of the few who blazed ID immediately were Yankee aces Joe Gordon, Phil (The Scooter) Riz- x.ito and Billy Johnson. They click ed unexpectedly.
 And such, according to Yankee observers. is William Wight. a southpaw singer from Oakland cal.
 It may be the answer to the pitch ing problem which threatns to par the hard-hittlng stadium crew from the world series.
 For wight apparently is destined to be one of those sudden successes on the basis of service pitching. He had only two years in the minors before he went into the Navy for a ttree~year hitch and they think that was what made him cinch to win a berth with the Yankee tossers.
 Won 8, Lost 5
 ze never had shown too much when he was with Idaho Falls of the Pioneer League in ie4i and with Rlnghamton and Norfolk in 1922. But when he went into the Navy he played under Charley Gehringer at st. Mary's Pre-Flight. And, throwing a blazing fast ball and a sharp-breaking curve, he won B games against five defeats with most of the competition coming from major league ball clubs.
 The Yankees didn't know much nhout the clean-eut California boy when he joined the PanaTna-b0und sanad as q chattel of the Newark farm club.
 About all they knew was that he vas nearing A, stood six feet, one inch end weighed ieo pounds.
 Xheg found out the first time he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Troining Camp Topics
By UNITED PRESS TANKS

St. Petersburg, Fla. March e. (uP)-The New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals, with enough of their pre-war stars beck in the fold to make them fav0rites for the major league pennants, clash today in what may be a pre- view of the le46 world series.
 It's the first exhibition. game of the season for both clubs and marks the official return of more than 6 dozen great players who went to war.
 The old Yankee 0utfleId of Joe piAGagelO, Charley Keller and Tom my Henrich was back in the start- Ing lineup. So were first hassman Johnny 8tuFrns second hageTnan Gordon. ehortstop Phll Rizzuto and catcher Ken GilvestEi.
 Manager Eddie Dyer Of the Car dlnals named three important rec turning eerYieemen to face the Yanks- 0mtlleldeFs Terry Moore and Nnos Slaughter and Pitcher Howie pollet.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees nominated @puFee0n lepue) Chandler ae his starter and decided io unVeil rookie southpaW John Wight as Chandlers Eellek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Crosby Swimmers Active Tod0y

Prior to its annual competition in the Yale Interscholastic swimming competition. scheduled for the Payne Whitney pool March 23. Crosby'f l945-46 swimmers, defeated but once during the regular season in state league competition; goes to Hamden this afternoon for its final meet of the season against the Hamden Greenies. The meet is scheduled for 2:30 D. m. with large group of swimming fans expected to be on hand when the meet opens,
 Tonight, at the Payne Whitney pool, Crosby's medley relay team Of Bill and Dick 6ki2, Bob Miller or Gordon Gibson will be entered in the annual Yale swimming carnival, which has been e sellout for several days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Eagles in Home Hockey Einal SnndaN

New Haven. March 0-The Ea8les, winners over the Hershey Beafs here last sunday night by 6 score pi 6 t0 g. and then iesefs % the Penn RylYnnla club at EseFalay 6 mldwefk game. will stage their last meetln9 0f the season ct the Arena here tomorrow night. The face oft ia ai 0sf5.
 Only fwo more hogae games l'f- main tor the Eagles altar loasM D row night, a date with Buffalo nn Thursday night, and the llnaIe against Cleveland on Mngeh iH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
CrOnin High on 1946 Boston Red S0x Club

way I think they will-well, you can't tell, anything might happen" :"
 He had the aid of . manager who was high oa his club, but wanted to tamper his enthusiasm. One thing he is sure of. The days of Joe Cronin as an infielder and pinch hitter are over.
 I'm still on the active list. but I'm too far along, I'm not going to be out there this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
FfDe- Game Sunday Hoop Progranl q Af1l515
LONG lSL AND 5 IN RE TURN 90. [MIIM GUARDS

Losers el their lott two sames against the Long Inland Hombers both by margins of seven points, the Waterbury Guards afe most anxious to get back on Che victory trail and, at isast, square thelr de- feat by the fong 1sIanders, whom the Guards meet for the second time on the state afmosy court Sunday night.
 Last Sunday, the Guards were edged BO-4e by the slx visitors. whose zersky and Blair, center and guard, scored ie-i2 for % points; though the Guards had on le point maker in Hank Mischetti, Al oer- hardt adding ii more. The classy brand Of hall-handllng shown by the Long Ialapd club, nade Q dls- tinct impression on the local fans, many of whom would ike to sec them go again with Q well.co1- ditioned squad of ouards such as gave the New York Rens a great battle for the game before losing by a point margin.
 Star Centers
 one of the interesting angles of tomorrow's game will Do the pivot play between the Waterbury Guards newest player, Walt Bancroft Mild the Bomber'g Zershy. Bancroft, playing for the first time agAinst the New York Rens, one Of the best hoop clubs in the country, got l0 points; while ZerslEy got l0 against the Guards without Bancroft last Sunday. &f MY
 A suitable preliminary game will be arranged for 7:S0 D, m4 by Manager Tom Wagner.
 An excellent preliminary game has been carded, featuring the parochial league SS. Peter and Paul cham pions and the St. Francis of Naug- atuck, recent eastern division wln- ners of the C.Y.O. league. Both Catholic parish teams have large followings of fans who will be on hand to see them play against each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
BY LEO K. PETERSEN Limited Press Sports EdIt0r

Sarasota, Fla, March 9.--(UP)-- Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox- envisioned six club battle today for the lo46 American League pennant with his own team among the contenders.
 "The Red sox will be right up in there" he said today as he left with his club for Havana for pair of exhibition games against the Senators. But have too many problem spots now to have any definite line on just what ] can expect from the team.
 T feel hopeful and I'll know in Q couple of weeks just how far the team may go."
 Cronin has been put on the spot so often that he no longer cares to go out on a limb.
 '"The Yankees, Tigers, Senators and Indians are going to be real and the Browns, with nicely bai- anced team, will make trouble for them all" Cronin said. "Of course the White Sox and Athletics are going to be improved, too. There isn't going to be any soft touch in the league this year. look for six team race with only the White Sox and Athletics on the outside looking in"
 Cronin listed his big problems as third base, right field and pitch- ing.
 "Outside of Dave Ferriss all the pitchers I am banking on to come through are ex CTS. l don't know whether they will be able to come back. I'm hoping SO, naturally, but it's far too early to tell. But I'm counting on Tex Hughson and Fer rlss for my top two. Fellows like Bill Rutland. Earl Johnson, Joe Dobson, Mace Brown and the other ex-serVlcemen are going to have to come through. And I'm bank ing heavily on Jim nagby."
 He is set with Dom QiMagglo and Ted Williams in the outfield and three fourths of his infield $ sure --blg Rudy York at first, Bobby poaTr at second and John Fesks at third.
 "UoeFF is in the best shape I've ever seen him" Cronin said. 'sThe Army really stFealn-lined that boy and he is in fine shape,
 tae and pasky have looked like million dollars out there and Ted ls hitting the ball as of old. De Maggie Is ln fine shape and Rudy is Fnktllne the fences.
 's1'm set with nly catching with Hal Wagner. Right now it looks like Ernest Andres Ca F0okiel Rt third. The other outfield spot Is wide open,
 50 ihe situation looks pronlls- Ing. If thoae CTS come through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Riggs Us. Budge at NeLO Houen Aren0

New Haven, March o-Cons.der- able interest was shown in the forthcoming appearance of worlds pro champion Bobby Riggs, ana the No.l challenger. Don Budge, in the feature tennis match at the Arena here on the night of March %, The immediate demand for tickets could not be satisfied. as they are not yet off the press. Mail orders are being accepted. however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
St. Joe'sN. H.
 Wins by 62-5O

Scoring 35 points between them, Vic Verbyia and Lefty Adams paced the St. Joseph's Holy Name basket ballers to c thrilling 02-b0 win oyer LitchAeld Cowboys last night at St. Joe's court, Close ell the way, the game stood 26-22 ct half time with the Holy Manners in front. A Deross scoring i4 for the losers, who made 22 points on free throws. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
CHASE, WATCOS CAME FEATURE OF IRA. SLATE

Six of the ten teams of the IRA basketball league will Do seen ir action Sunday afternoon in the usual trlple-head the next to last league program before the finish 0i the second round next week Wed- nesday and the subsequent playotfl If any.
 Chase Brass and Copper team coached by Bobby 0reatorex, c win- ner over Waterbury Tool and Soo- will ERA. its last two times out, ts paired with the speedy Waterbury Companies array, coached by Matty sheehan, in the feature game to- morrow At 4:iS D. m. The Watcoi were defeated by American Braas last Sunday, AB-Si but stopped Tool bT-l2 before that game. Therefore of their comparative abilities which are not too far apart; Chase figures as a winner, but the Wat cos have defeated American Braes, first round winners and tied foy second round honors, which means that Chase will have to have one oi its very best "days" to set back Freddie Coelho, Dick Januska, Danny Januska, Danny Rosa and their mates. Red Dayton, Lefty Vic paulauskas, Dutch Roberts, Charley Swan and Bill Thompson will be heavily depended upon to carry the Chase end of the scor- ing burden,
 Rubber vs. Tool
 j The middle" game of the triple header brings together Q. s. Rub- Der and Waterbury Tool ct 2:Ab D, m. with the borough basketeers, now out of the second round run- ming, q heavy choice to outpoint tho last place club from the west end of the city. With Tommy Ed monds, Walter YackowslEi, Bob Me- Dermott, Frank Edmonds, Pete Rock and Lefty Farrar, the Rubber squad have too many scoring guns and too much speed for the deter mined but talent-shy Tool team on which Larry Bulette, Jimmy Walsh, Herb French and Gene Fra xler have been outstanding to date: though the club Is definitely short of good reserves.
 Mattatuck and Benrus, two win- ming teams of late are paired in the opening game ct l;S0 D. m. with Pat Quilter's "B" men rated a short choice over the Matts, recent win ners over the Bristol Company array, led by Hank Kosmoski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
SoIomitu
 Tops Poker Pin League

Johnny Pesca's Aces took three straight from the Jacks in the Poker Pin League matches ct the North End Y Alleys Thursday night.
 The Diamonds took two out of three from the Spades and the Jokers kalsomined the Deuces in three straight. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Indlan1

CleaFWaEef, Hla., March e~fUPl Manager Lou noudfean 0f the Cleveland Indians was safislied to- dag hls two top pitchers Bob Nal- leg and Allie neynolds~aTe sot for a bIg season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Tlgms

Lakeland. Wla. March 8~lupl -- Hai NeWhonscF and Faui lDlNSl
 Trout who won three of peiEollt ioR world sefIa victories la1l falI. Wefe named today te maks ihs|F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

High single-B. Stokes--l56. High three--S. Zaza--412.
 High game--DlNapoll Pkg.-646. High team-DlNapoli Pkg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
mn

Tampa. Ela., March e. -kuFl- Manager nili 41Keennle 0f che Gina elnnaa nNda he'd scouting l4p ln SC. pelethuga today to hf cr6eFea an lnlInssauaa Ham fer tals maHn'n9 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

wofea haa a much hieAeT paF- esnsaea el literary flan ang olAfi county af lhe AAlatle ualniand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Totals .. c 6 iel Totals s 1o
 Score af half time; Maloney ti, Duf- gan le. Aefaraai HaFons'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Totals 90 4s2 Totals A ss 90 Score at half time: Holy Name %. Cowboys 22. Referee: Higgiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
" UmIloN NIma

New York lAGadlson Square 0ars denl ~- fupl - Bob Montgomery
 l3e s~l. Philadelphia. 0.ltpointeo Tony rellone, iis, New voEk, slol'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Nsw oFleans-fUpl--fock Leslie. lal ia. Flint Mich. knocked cut Pea W1a NQfos. l10. Tampa HIA g0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

first ieeG appearance "a nH oKhlnl' Ition galne agalnst Cincinnati 9nn' dey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Fights Last Night

gelals ............... bsI bIl sll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
MaCkSburg

Macksburg, Sept Mrs. Rodney
Fitzsimmons and daughter, Con-
cetta Vesella, are leaving WedneS-
day for month vacation in Atlantic
CITY their former home, they were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
M. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kraps left
Monday for Lorain where Mr.. Kraps
will resume his teaching In the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Marshall and
son of Charleston, w. Va, spent last
Saturday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Robert Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shelton and
family of Magnolia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Shelton of Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Goodwill and
children, Billy, Keith and Linda
were recent Labor Day visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LongfelloW.
Mary Longfellow returned to Gin
cinnati Monday.
Allen Milestone returned home
Saturday from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LongfelloW
were Marietta shoppers Saturday.
Opal Milestone of Cambridge
spent the week at her home here.
Mrs. Robert Longfellow visited ir
New Concord last weekend.
| Supt. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis were
visitors at Marietta Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Along West Frontier
RenrOck Road Will
Be Repaired By State

Along West Frontier, Sept. -
State highway department is ad
Vertising as proposal 3, an improve
ment of state route $50 in Man
chester of Morgan county, between
that roads connections with 78 and
76, otherwise known as the Wood
grove-Renrock road Length of
of road construction is 3:20 miles,
and must be completed not later
than Nov. 15 A. r. DurOse
former principal of Reinersvllle
schools, has sold his residence in
that village to Mrs. Clarence
(Blanche Smith, Wiley, formerly
of Noble county.
Russell Allen has bought the 65
acre farm of Homer LautzenheiSer,
southwest of Reinersville, and will
occupy same this fall. The Laut-
zenheisers plan to locate in New
Concord vicinity. At opening
Of Sharon schools, Eddie Wilson, is
operating school bus along the
western border of Noble county
His patrons include pupils from
the Brownrigg and Collins families
George Hall, who sold his gen
eral store at Reinersville to Wei
don Gay and Roy Martin of Sum
merfield, has purchased the late
residence property of DR.. H. l.
Fiscus in that village from heirs
Mrs. Opal Ferguson and Mrs. Olive
Fiscus, and the Halls will occupy
same when they relinquish store
and residence not later than No
vember.
Miss Hela Hall, nurse-in-trainint
at the Good Samaritan hospital
Cincinnati, returned there Aug. Is
and her sister, Miss Mary Rutt
Hall. entered the Cameo School o
Beauty Culture, GAINESVILLE, Sept. 3
= Miss Joy Hutchins, clerk a
Zane hotel, GAINESVILLE, is at par
ents home recuperating from gall
bladder ailment. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Swank elizabeth Clark
married about the middle of July
were the victims of an old-tim,
belling at the Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
Swank home, Aug. 27, upon thei
arrival from a honeymoon in tn
east, of which the bride is native
Wilbur spent a year and thre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Belle Valley Methodist Parish

John B. McGee, Minister.
Ava-Worship at GAS a. m;
church school at 1O:45 a. m; pray
er services Wednesday evening at
800 o'clock.
Belle Valley-Church school at
1000 a. m; worship service at
11:O0 a. m.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville) -
Church school at 1000 a. m; MYF
at 7:15 p. M; worship service at
800 p. m.
Bells - Church school at GAS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

Milford S. Casio, Minister
Sunday school at $50, a. m,
Harry Merritt, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1920 a. M;
sermon subject mot Taken But
Kept"
Evangelistic service at 7;3O p. m.
Prayer services at 7:30 p. m,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Road Fork Baptist Church

Worship services at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon.
The Bible class will meet Thurs
day evening at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Caldwell First Church of Christ

Ray L. Swetnam, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
1890 a. m.-Worship services.
tbs D. m.-Christian EndeaVor.
800 D. m.-Worship services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Caldwell First Methodist Church

9:30 a. m.-Sunday school.
1890 a. m.-Worship services.
$50 p. m. - Youth Fellowship
meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Worship services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
SarahsviIIe Free Methodist Church

Services for Sunday, Sept. 8 -
Sunday school at $50 a. m, and
prayer meeting at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Fulda st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor.
Sunday masses at 800 a. m. and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Caldwell Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m, J. w.
Robinson, superintendent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Caldwell st. PhiIomena Church

OdIuWtII Ot' HIIUEIIOIIa VHWEVH
Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor.
Mass schedule as announced fol
the summer months follows: TOO
and $50.
Confessions will be heard Satur-
day at 1870 p. m. and TOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church
Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
High mass at 1000 a. m.