davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09
Phone 1904

PAIR work done by experts who
maintain an establishment equipped
with proper machinery and facilities
to efficiently handle that particular
kind of work that is to be done paws
off in the long run. We advise all
of our readers when they want any
of this work properly executed that
they go to Darby Auto Service, SIS
Market avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
phone 5904.
The many excellent jobs they
have done for auto and truck owners
in this part of the state, the reason
able prices and quickness of service
has brought this establishment into
the well deserved prominence that It
now enjoys.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09

Al JoIson, the famous bIacktace
comedian said: "It is easy to play or
l couldn't play it." Any game can
be made a task by just thinking
it so.
If you don't know the game just
drop in and watch a few games
played. 1t will surprise you how
easy it is. For the experienced
player here you will find a flood
light over the alleys for accurate
playing and all alleys are kept in
absolute repair.
The manager is wide-awake
business man and ready to sanction
anything that prompts public i'm
prOVement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09
Modern Taxi COmpany-ZanesviIle Ohio. Phone 2O9

the busy mans first thought" in
his daily movements.
By the methods of this company
you are safely and swiftly trans
ported to the desired objective.
Their rate has been placed at the
minimum, service and safety con-
Sidered
In this business and industrial re-
view, it is pleasure for us to direct
the attention of the public to the
sudden and superb service accorded
by the Modern Taxi Co, stand at
3rd and Main, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
phone 209.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09

This is all paid advertisement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-09

TINS Is al paid advertisement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
U. S. Resumes Shipment
OF Golden Weed to China

Renewed postwar shipment of GIN
seng, the golden weed" from the
United States to China recalls one
of the earliest chapters of American
foreign trade. The withered root is
regarded by orientals as panacea
for many ills, although American
scientists have said that it has no
therapeutic value. AS late as 1910,
China received more than a mil
lion dollars worth from American
sources.
The first ship that sailed directly
from the United States to China
the Empress of China" out of New
York in l784-carried more than 20
tons of ginseng. 1t was growing
wild in the woods of New England
and along the Hudson river banks
The weed was scarce in the
orient, where it was highly priced.
Once ginseng was worth its weight
in gold, and for long time it re-
mained royal monopoly in China.
It>was found in Manchuria, in what
were considered imperial pre-
serves, and was collected by spe-
cially detailed soldiers of the inn
perial army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Frozen Pastries

Frozen pastry is more tender than
fresh pastry, according to DR.. Faith
Fenton, who has been doing re-
search on frozen pies for the college
of home economics and school of
nutrition at Cornell. If you bake
your pie before you freeze it, it's
better to thaw it in the oven at $50
degrees for Is minutes rather than
thawing it in the refrigerator or at
room temperature. The experiments
showed that unbaked pies thawed at
room temperature or in the refrig-
orator before baking tended to have
a soaked, under-done undercrust.
For best results, Miss Fenton sug-
gests placing the solidly frozen pie
in $50 degree oven for 35 min
utes and then to bake it at $50
degrees for Is minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
RELATIVELY FEW COMPLAINTS HEARD
ON SHORTENED HUNTING SEASON FOR AT

Conservation Commissioners II.
A. Rider reported today that only
a few complaints from hunters
have reached the Columbus Di-
vision of Conservation headquar-
ters regarding drastic cuts in the
l947 hunting season reducing the
pheasant season to seven hunt
ing days and the rabbit season
to rs days. The action taken at
the June meeting of the Con-
servation Commission, is intend
ded to halt the rapid decline in
the states small game popula-
ton and remains tentative sub
ject to official vote of Commits
sion members at the July meet
ing before the regulations be-
come law.
Minor comment on the tenta-
tive regulations in the form of
less than a dozen letters from all
parts of the state are directed to
the reduction in daily hunting
hours rather than the shorter
season. The proposed hours are
9 am. to 4 pm.
DR.. E. D. Martin said today,
1T is a well known fact that
heavy kill of game, especially
pheasants, takes place during the
early morning and late evening
hours, therefore it is believed
that the action to cut the daily
hunting period will save thou
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Bacteria Releases Oil

The possibility of using certain
types of bacteria to increase the re-
covery of oil from subterranean de.
posits is suggested in patent is
sued to DR.. Claude E. ZoBell, ssso-
ciate professor at the University of
California. While testing various
kinds of bacteria for their ability to
modify crude oils, DR.. ZoBell OBJ.
served in March. 1943. that certain
cultures released droplets of oil
from test tubes filled with calcareous
material prepared to simulate un-
derground oil-producing formations.
Further laboratory experiments
showed that bacteria can release oil
from oil-bearing sediments by ~
dissolving calcareous materials. (O
crowding off the oil physically. and
90 by producing surface-active SUBJ
stances, literally bacteria soap"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Atomic By.produci Used
For Scientific Plant Study

Using radioactive iodine supplied
by IN anh attain District" Oak
Ridge, Tenn, three department Of
agriculture scientists report exper-
iments with a synthetic radioactive
chemical that gives new light on
2,4-D as a weed killer. These tests
are explorations in working out an
swers to some of the many questions
that puzzle science in connection
with 2,4-D and other growth regulat-
ing substances. This new research
tool is identified by the initials
"INBA"-the first standing for the
iodine.
Applied to leaf of young bean
plant the INBA moves through the
plant and concentrates in partly ex-
panded leaves at the growing point
and severely checks their growth.
Applied similarly to a barley plant.
INBA likewise concentrates in the
young leaves but apparently does
not injure the plant much. The ra-
dioactivity makes it possible to use
delicate instrument-an electrom-
eter-to trace the INBA moving in
the plant in a manner similar to
that used to trace iodine and other
elements in animals.
In some respects INBA acts SINH
larly to 2,4-D, which has developed
in few years from a laboratory
novelty to have enormous practical
value, particularly as a weedkiller.
Like 2,4-D, the INBA has a selective
effect, injuring the broad leaf beans
but having only slight effect on the
grassy barley. In applying this by
product of atomic bomb research to
plant study, the investigators are
looking forward to the possible use
of INBA and other closely related
growth regulators in practical crop
! production. Fortunately INBA is
fairly easy to synthesize in the
laboratory, and radioactive iodine
can readily be obtained. Radioac-
tive iodine has a half life" doses
half its radiant power) of days,
which is longer, than many radio
active chemicals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

sands of both rabbits and phea-
SAINTS for the breeding season
next year, which after all is the
objective of the Commission in
setting the shorter hours. These
hours" Martin added, mo dougt
will affect some hunters but it
is imperative that we view the
game population on a statewide
basis and the sacrifice made this
year will, under normal circum-
stances, pay dividends next year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunbar, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brake, of
Milford Center Rt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wegman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Blumenschein, Tues
day evening. In the evening, Mr..
Blumenschien and Mr.. Wegman
attended the Mems meeting at
the ST. Johns school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wegman plan to leave for
Wisconsin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
children, Jimmy and Marjorie, of
Marion, arrived Thursday eve
niag to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Blumen-
schein, of S. Plum st.
Mr.. Frank Norris spent We'd
nesday with his son, George, and
family in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Squirting
and son, George, E. Eighth ST.,
spsQt the weekend in Kent,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mix. Charles w. Squirting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fillman,
former Marysville residents now
residing in Toledo, came Friday
to visit over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Conrad.
There were returning from In
dina and Illinois where they
visited relatives. They moved to
Toledo from Marysville q years
ago.
Mrs. Minta Myers, of Dayton
is Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Baker, Marysville Rt. and
others. Mrs. Myers will leave
Thursday to visit friends in Col
un4us.
Misses Christine and Helen
Braun, of w. Seventh st, had as
their guests on July A, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Opphile, of Grand
view.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
PAGE THREE

for the increasing army of Ohio
hunters"
Although hunters more and
more are considering the sport
of game hunting from the angle
of the pleasure of the hunt and
getting outdoors rather than
from the weight of the game
bag, 1916 nimrods bagged 4,606
900 rabbits or an average of 6.58
rabbits per hunter, and $4,000
pheaSants, an average of 1.24 per
hunter according to an authenti-
cally accurate game kill survey
made for the Division of Con-
servation by the Ohio Coopera-
tive Wildlife Reasearch Unit. I'M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
Fire Losses

Destruction by fire in the United
States neared record levels during
1916, with total losses estimated at
1851 ,487 900, an increase of 1873 per
cent over losses of $455. .329, 900 in
1945. The 1916 losses, the highest
in 20 years. approached the high.
est figure ever recorded in the U. S.,
1851, $50, ISL in 1925. Losses during
December, 1916. set new record
for single month. They were esti-
mated at $50, O94, 900, an increase of
80 per cent over November. 1916,
and ia per cent over December.
l945, and were the highest recorded
since the National Board Of Fire Un-
derwriters began tabulating losses
on a monthly basis in 1929.
a DUEPTTCE rN VvIyW r<eyyuNAr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

Lucy M ay BlumenSchem,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Blumenschein, spent two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Blumenschein, Marysville Rt
2. recently while her mother was
visiting in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boerger, OF
Cincinnati, were here for the
weekend visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Blumenschein, of N
Court ST., had as her guests for
dinner July 4, Mrs. Ray Nicol and
daughter, Darlean; Pauline Ell
linger, Dolores, Ordell and Clara
belle Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Blumenschein and Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Starr.
Mrs. Asa Myers, N. Maple ST.,
was taken to White Cross hospital
July for a minor operation. She
is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin, ot
Bucyrus, spent July 4 with Miss
Olga Kane, $. Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Brown
and Mr.. William Brown, OF
Lebanon; Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Dallas, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Jackson, of Dayton, were
the afternoon and evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brown
and family, of w. Fourth st, on
July 4.
Mrs. Chester Rosette, w. Fifth
st., had as her dinner guests on
Friday, Mrs. James Snodgrass
and children, Cincinnati and Mr.
and Mrs. L. j. Swerner, who have
been visiting here from Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son, E. Eighth ST., had as their
guests July 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Chandler and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clifford Thompson and fami-
ly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson. and family. from Clai-
bonne. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
remained for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou SWerner oi
Florida, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Chester
Rosette and son, Russell at their
home on w. Fifth st.
DR.. and Mrs. Carroll White o.
Columbus and daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Welch, of Arlington, Va.
were dinner guests of Mrs. w. S
White, w. Sixth ST., Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Brown, W. Fourth
ST., had as her guest Friday, Mrs
Sam Madison, Cairo, Ill. Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Madison gradu
ated from Wilberforce college to.
gether, and had not seen each
other since graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Skillman
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Boerger, Cincinnati, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam o. Shearer, w. Fifth st.
Saturday evening.
Miss Lelah Wyeth, of Broad
way, is visiting this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Laura Fogle, o.
S. Plum street.
Willard Fogle and family, o.
Milford Center, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Laura Fogle, and grand
son, Gene. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, anc
family, of near Broadway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
w. C. 7. II. MEETS

The w. c. T. u. met in the
Fellowship room of the Metho-
dist church on Thursday, June
26. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ola Alexander, Mrs.
Horace Sheldon presided. "Beauti-
full words of Life" was used at
the opening song. Devotions fol-
lowed. Mrs. Helen Amrine led
in prayer, which was followed
by song. Fourteen members
and friends made a visit to the
county home, on June 8 bringing
flowers and treat. Rev. Horace
Sheldon had charge of the de-
votions. Miss Elizabeth Green re-
ported on plans being made for a
county institute to be held in
Redwood on July 10. The
program consisted of the readings
by Mrs. Lura Specs, M r S.
Olive Wood, Mrs. Helen Am
rine, and Mrs. Ruth Bolenbaugh.
The meeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction. Mrs. Monnetta
McCarty and Mrs. Ola Alexander
were hostesSes assisted by Mrs.
Helen Amrine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
IL IL IL


The Black Hawk club held its
regular meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. W..
Lemon and daughter, Carol,
northwest of Ostrander The
president, Mrs. Graydon McKit-
rick, was in charge of the meeting
and conducted devoti on | S.
Where l would like to go for a
vacation, was given in response
to roll call. Routine business was
transacted.
Mrs. Edwin Manville received
the prize package, and packages
from their mystery friends were
received by Mrs. Harold Mather,
Mrs. Duncan Mclean, Carol
Lemon and Mrs. Frank Reed.
Mrs. Dallas Black and Mrs. Ralph
Wood were received as new
members.
After the recreation in charge
of Mrs. McKitrick, refreshments
were served, the hoSteSSeS being
assisted by Mrs. E. E. Beard and
Mrs. George Weaver.
Mrs. Evelyn Grower was a
guest and members present were
Mrs. McKitrick, Mrs. Jessie De-
Good, Mrs. Fred DeGood, Mrs.
Leo Cox, Mrs. L. c. Mclean,
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Ancel
Larcom, Mrs. William Click, Mrs
Edwin Manville, Mrs. Eugene
Amrine, Mrs. George Graham,
Mrs. F. c. Johns, Mrs. w. T. Skin
ner, Mrs. J. F. Whiteside, Mrs. E
E. Beard, Mrs. j. c. Rea, Mrs
George Weaver, Mrs. Arnold
Sturgeon, Mrs. Lemon an q
daughter. The next meeting will
be held July II at the home o1
| Me- E,,oo-a Axorinn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
PICNIC ON FOURTH

I Mrs. John Weidman, Mrs
Phillip Bishop, Miss Margaret
Horst, Mrs. Phillip Scheiderer
and Miss Margaret Asman en-
joyed a picnic supper at the
American Legion Park, July 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
" " "
West Mansfield Friends Church


Evangeline Smith, Pastor
Sunday School at $50 am.
Morning Worship at 1920 am.
Christian Endeavor Services at
7:15 pm.
Evening Preaching Service at
800 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service al
800 pm.
Allen Center Baptist
Prayer Meeting $50 p. m.
Thursday evening
f."--~---~--@
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
GUIDE TYNE CLUB

The Guide Tyne bridge club
will meet with Mrs. Frank Smith
at Spitlers cottage, Indian Lake
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
NEW DOVER W. S. G. S.

The regular meeting of the
New Dover w. S. c. S. has been
postponed until July 16. 1t will
be held in the church at 2 p. m.
Those wishing to quilt are re-
quested to come earlier. Gay
Baughman is chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolpert,
w. Third ST., had for their week
end guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merrill, DR.. Carter Straub and
Miss Ruth Wolpert, all of Colum-
bus. They were joined Saturday,
for the day by Mrs. Bessie Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
erts, of Washington, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Coffey
and son, Johnnie Joe, of Mechan-
icsburg, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rausch, of
w. Third st. Additional Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pullins and children, Larry and
Judy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Willett and daughter, Linda, all
of MechanicSburg.
Mrs. Louise Shields, w. Fifth
ST., had visiting here, on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Shields and
daughter, Clara Louise, of Pitts
burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Shields re-
manned until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jenny and
daughter, Mary Lou, of w. Fourth
ST., were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Leh-
man, of Orrville. They were ac-
companied home by their neice
and cousin, Carolyn Lehman, who
will spend a week visiting here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-07
LADIES EUcHRE CLUB

LADIES EUCHHE CLUB
The Ladies Euchre Club will
meet at 8 pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Beightler,
on 6 Plum St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
Share # with him
THIS RICH COFFEE TASTE
MEN LIKE!

Io please the man you love, fill his cup with rich
fragrant Edwards Coffee Reason: RICH COFFEE ALWAYS
TASTES BETTER. and Edwards always rich coffee That's
because it's made for you by the famous Edwards formula proved
by ~ years of coffee making Under this exclusive formula not
one not two but many rich coee the choicest of Central and
South America! blended and roasted give you the
richest Aayor Yes expert combined small ba under exact
formula control give you that full flavor in every pound
rich cup every time. Start serving Edwards Coffee. You'll find
it's true .. RICH COFFEE ALWAYS TASTES BETTER!
DAYS FREsHER! Edword s Coffee is roasted and
vacuum packed to your groeer's order only
He gets it faster. you get it fresher!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
HONTERUS LUTHER
LEAGUE

Youngstown, o.. August 7 -
at the last meeting of the Luther
League of Honterus Lutheran
Church on Monday, July 2S, a
group discussion was held under
the subject MIXED Marriages..
Our pastor lead the discussion,
relating several instances he en-
countered. This topic will be con-
tinued at the next meeting Satur-
day, August rs at Ludwig Schen-
ker's residence. followed by a
wiener roast. Reservations should
be made by calling 1896 between
5 and ! p. m. before the 18th.
Those desiring transportation
from town, meet in front of the
Palace Theatre. at 200 p. IN.
Bertha Guertler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07

BY Henry

New Castle, Pa, Aug. Our
ball team is still on the down
grade as we drop another game.
This time to Salem 8 to 2. VIM.
Pauline ofSalem pitched beauti-
full game allowing but 3 hits. He
was also backed up by his fellow
teammates who did some nice
fielding. George Gross did some
nice fielding for us, but allowed
just a little to many hits. John
kuttesch got himself home run
with no one on.
Wed like. to thank Salem for
their fine sportsmanship and the
light lunch that was prepared for
us.
The two games that we lost
have all been ployed in the morn
ing, it must has the morning air
The losses have not been walked
away for the other teams in the
game. One other thing is that our
boys seemed to think they do
no thave to have practice, but
have yet to see tea mthat can
produce championship team
without hard practice. Another
reason why we are not winning
is the back of confdencen in our
fellow players. If one does make
an errow that does not mean we
should give up, but play that
much harder. If one should make
errows one after another then he
should be replaced. Last Sunday
| heard several of the fellows say
we have nothing more to fight for
| say they ought to get their
heads examined. You are still in
the running, so lets wake up and
start living right.
| hope all our ball players read
this article it might help. and if
the shoe fits put it on. This Sum
day we have a game with Farrell
now what do you say we forget
the last two games and get out
their win the rest of the games.
We got the stuff why not use it.
Dance
This Saturday, August 9, the
New Castle Juniors will have an
other dance out at our Eintracht
Summer Club. All out-of-town
clubs are welcome to come, the
more the merrier. Dancing from
9 till? So lets all make a date to
be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
Bv Elsie

Youngstown, o.. August -
After fighting to the better end
last Sunday, Farrell became the
victor leading with a score of IS
to 9. The sun must have been an
advantage-to Farrell it seems. or
they must wear glue in their
gloves, every one of the last 3
hits found their way to the hands
of some aNious catcher. A wei
fought game Youngstown. but
how about next Sunday? Next
Sunday we travel to Lorain. and
hope to have a nice crowd repre-
sented.
Now that the Foolish Onces",
"Boeris'. and the rest of the "Un-
holy Six" have returned with
their boerned skin. everyone is
determined to get down to some
real work again, Gall but one de-
ing the BUTTON of Lake Erie after
each tidal wave, was not too bad.
knowing that a helping hand was
close by to pull you out every
time. my thanks, Ele.
Our thanks to Salem for COM
ing up Sat. night. 1t really wound
US up for the coming week-Roll-
ing Dock, to be sure.
For ? weeks one continuous
meal was eaten by all.
Arrangements for our Swimm-
ing Meet, which will be held
August "a are we'll under way. A
bathing beauty Queen will be
chosen for the gal of your club.
Entries must be sent in soon.
All clubs are to enter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
loRA1N Nfws 5yE1oRs
By "Hap"

Lorain, o., August Sunday
is the big day for all. We Juniors
are having our Annual Picnic this
Sunday, August 10th, at the Rifle
Club on Clinton Rd. We want
everyone to be there, Juniors and
Seniors, and have lot of fun
and enjoy themselves.
To Detroit, Cleveland East
and West
We will be expecting all you
people in Our fair city this Sunday
You know, it is nice when we can
all get together and have nice
time and enjoy ourselves and I'm
sure we all will. AS to the ball
game-game time is 10 a. m. and
the place is Lakeview Park. If
some of you don't know where
Lakeview Park is located meet at
the club and we will show you the
way. We will be expecting you.