davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
OVERLOOK

Little Paynter Warrington Vin-
cent is confined to his home Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dali of
Cambridge, Md, and Mr.. and MRS.
Linwood Simpler and son OF Bal
timore and Tillman Hanson anu
his nephew, Freddie Hanson, spent
the weekend at the home OF 4, ID.
Simpler and Mrs. Marie Simpler.
Mrs. Efie Green of Philadelphia
was here for a few days as she
was here to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Herbert Vincent, VINO
passed away suddenly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
two daughters, Misses Clara ana
Carolyn spent the weekend In
Virginia touring. They visited many
interesting places as GettysDurg'
Luray Caverns and Sky Line Drive
and a number of others.
William Green spent Sunday
with his nephew and his family
Carl Ritter of near JEFFERSON S
Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mlllman
and family spent Sunday at Red
den as the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust.
Children's Day exercises will bt
held at Whites Chapel Church OF
! Sunday, June 20, at 1880 o'clock.
Bible School opened on Tues
day, June 8, at Whites Chapel foi
all children. The hours are from
$3.50 to 1870 a. m. This will con
tinue through June Is.
Miss Margaret Wiley of Allen
town. Pa, called to see her bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
FREDERICK

Mrs. Bertha Rogers has return
ed home after spending sometime
IN New Jersey with her sisters.
Mrs. Byron Nashold and son of
GREENSBORO, Md, were guests of
Mr and Mrs. Harrison Nashold
several days last week.
Emma Catherine Slaughter, Har-
ry Fisher, Carl Rentz and Wilson
Cats, members of the senior class
at FELTON,, returned home Saturday
night after spending several days
in New York City.
Miss Grace HOlleger, daughter
of Herman Hollege of near town,
and Alvin Moore, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Cleaver Moore, were united
IN marriage Monday evening at the
parsonage of the Trinity MethO-
dist Church. Rev. D. E. Wood per-
formed the ceremony. The couple
will reside with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Harrington
of Bayonne, N. j., spent several
days here with Mrs. Philip Rem
ick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
sons, Paul and Lewis, and Char
lotte Cox of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoey Gross or
, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruark Woodland
and children visited relatives il
Baltimore last weekend.
George Sipple and girl friend o
Wilmington visited his parents OIL
Sunday.
Robert Morris spent severa
days in Wilmington last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clarke wer
= guests of DR.. and Mrs. Bradle
Grier at Atlantic City over tn
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. +. n. Wright, Minister


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. +. n. Wright, Minister
Sunday, June 13
10000 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1900 a. m-Church School.
7.15 p. MN. Y. F.
500 p. m.-Children's Day Ser
vice.
The Friendship Class postponed
their class meeting until Wednes-
day evening, June Is. All members
are urged to be present at the
Community Hall on that date. Mrs
Ollie Higman and Mrs. Edith Dom
ovan, co-hostesses. Text word
Redeem"
On Tuesday afternoon, June /
Gloria Jean Swinford entertained
nine of her little friends to cele-
brate her sixth birthday. They
were Christine Winnita and Joyce
Morgan, Sandra Fitzgerald, Phyl-
lis Ann Coverdale, Margie anc
Kenny wilkins and Howard anc
Harold Brittingham. Refreshments
of ice cream, birthday cake anC
candy were served. Games were
played with Mrs. Elwood Tucker
and Mrs. Swinford Njoining in thu
fun. Gloria Jean received many
nice gifts.
Mrs. Evelyn Morris and Mrs
Florence Trayers of Milford attend
ed a dinner given in honor of Mis-
Edith l. Jones in the dining. room
of the Grace Methodist Church, II
Georgetown, on Wednesday even
ing of last week. Miss Jones is re
tiring from public school work
She was presented with a sterlini
silver tea set in appreciation Q
her fine work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Penn
man of Green Case Springs, Flor
ida Mr.. and Mrs. James Annett
and son Hugh of Narbert, Pa
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
price Webb and family. Week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Web
were Mrs. Frances Miller and HUI
bert Mick of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns visii
ed her sister, Mrs. Emma Johnso
in Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch an
son Paul and Mrs. Edward Fit
gerald attended the WilkersoT
Hobbs wedding in Milford on Sa
urdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel an
son Bobby, Mrs, Mia Martin an
Mrs. Lizzie Swain were Sundf
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Moore and daughter Judy of New
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore and son, Douglas, of Har-
rington and Mrs. Martha Maris
and son George, and daughter
Catherine, of Dover, over the week
end.
Rev. Joseph Kephart and FAM
lily moved to Wilmington last
Thursday where he has accepted
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

a call to a Church Of Brethren. He
has been principal of the school
here the past few years and every
one was very sorry to hear Of his
resignation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Johnston
attended the wedding of Miss Pa
tricia G. Mulligan to r. O'Neal
Dayton, on Saturday at Dover, in
the Holt Chapel of Wesley. College.
Miss Mullfgan is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Mulligah
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Early U. s. Users of Coal

Coal was being used in the Rocky
mountain empire more than 200
years before Columbus, according
to investigations reported to the
bureau of mines. The investiga-
tions disclosed unmiStakable coal
and coal ash in connection with
fires used by the Hopi Indians of
the Arizona pueblos in burning
pottery as early as the thirteenth
century.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

ing III s.nssan,si q shs oTsSoa Tsrri;
thsGs:n Tp1 rsSruary q IL ls4e eI.in,l
December 1s; f,vs exhibits honorins the
Of the snss tS
rare books, letters and . manuscript 81
octobeT IL. and original m.nuscrips Of
an indefinite period.
National Archives. exhibition hail, Con:
Eirhth streets NV; open s:45 an. to
SS s3 and e. 80 pn ssns.ss s ss
tennial Of the American Association for
ss sna q vs. ssfnss
ments, for an indefinite period.
Nstisaal Gallery Of Art. sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open L
to snS snS TO 1
Ing the Mellon. kress. . Widener and Dale
for an indefinite period; Also new exhibi.
brief summary Of American .graphie ar,
selected from the collections Of the Library
OF consress, the Smithsonian institution
fhiiiips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty.
nrst street NV: open daily T. an. to g
p.iu.' uoAOey uutA ~ ouuuRS, . u
7 pm: Modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open s
am. to 4 pm. daily: display of animal.
period.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV. Frank H. Aston, jr., exhibit
oil paintings and water eolors: Open tt
10 pm. weekdays and 2 to s. pm. Sun.
days.
Graphic Arts, Ninth street and Jefferson
drive NV; open to 4:30 pm. weekday:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
\XE:; \XE;:iHS' i 5:
".

DANCING.
Community Center. Sixteenth ana q streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
Kappa Alpha order, Washington Alumni,
Madrilion Restaurant. 1890 pm. tomor-
National Homes Foundation. Statler
Hotel, 1918 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 0216 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring. Nd; open daily
from 10 An: 70 pm; oils; water colors
Bach and Thomas Yanosky, through No.
vember A.
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
l2 to 4:30 pm. MONDAYS, 10 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 8 am. to
4:3O pm. Saturdays and 2 to 8 pm. Sun
days; rugs from the w. A. Clark collection
at The Corcoran Gallery of Art, through
November 16. Also water colors by artists
Of Wa4hington, for an indefinite period.
Public Library. 1ighth and K streets
NV: open 9 am. to 8 pm. Mondays
Trois. through October 90.
| Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV: open 9
am: to pm. weekdays and m.
until noon Saturday; landscapes Of Qua
tsmaias oils by Humberto oaravito'
Libr,ry Of Censrsss, FIRST a1d East
Monday through Saturday and 11:30 am.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Statistics.

IRON the D. c. Bureau OF Statistics
Leslie and Edna Abel, girl.
Roland and Jean Adams. girl.
Robert and Mary AuEenstein; boy.
Cecil and Lou Barden. girl.
William and Evelyn Barker. boy.
Joseph and Julia Bauer. girl.
Kirk and Rosalyn Bell. boy.
Eugene and Jean Birnbaum, sirl.
Bun and Marie Bray, girl.
Eugene and Bertha Brsderman. sirl.
William and Alice Buchanan. boy.
George and Doris Casper. boy.
Charles and Betty Collins. boy.
Charles and Muriel Crawford, boy.
John and Jane Dean, boy.
Anthiny and Audrey De Phillips, boy.
Ernest and Anna Di sandro. girl.
John snd anf Fiorenes MsTSD.'f EIis s1so soy 00''
Charles and Grace Ellison. boy.
Maurice and Mary Evans, boy:
Herbert and ISABEL Farmer. boy.
s HsSry snS ana Rarsarst ns Ra; roa.nse. SSs boy.
Warren and Mary Flood. boy.
Allan and Evelyn Fott, boy
Stanley and Dorothy Frank. girl.
}sssPh SSneid md 1s:n ssass Boz 81,
vernon and Virginia Gibson. girl.
Theodore and Alice Gussin. boy.
Ben and Betty Greer, girl.
Ro6ert aat0 ana ma rheiny. heinz fi.u Hsush. boy ,:
Harold and Margaret Hedges. boy.
Milton and Nan Hess, boy.
Donald and Paula Huycke. boy.
Hugh and Lorabel Trey. girl.
Earl and Patricia Jellicoe, girl.
Wayne and Julia Jensen. girl.
1';I1. E1fin !. and ~ Margaret Ss. Kirby; & girl
Roy and Katherine Lamb. boy.
Donald and Gertrude Landay, girl.
Norman and Mildred Landlord. boy.
E9eers t. and .s. Frances 1.as., Laut: cir!
John and Ruth Liehtburn, girl.
Earl and Bobbie Lutz., boy.
Paul and Vivian Marshman; girl;
Malcolm and Emma Matheson. girl
Lowell and Violet Mccain. boy.
Charles and Marguerite Mccain. sirl.
John and Ruth Miller. girl.
EDWARD and II Meta Nethercutt. boy.
Jack and 6hirley Ogus. boy.
James and Fay Oliver, girl.
Jack and Jeannie o'steen. sirl:
Warren and Dan. Pittman. siri.
Whitney and Willsa Prall, girl.
Edward and Doris RogeIs, girl.
Brian and Grace schoneld. Girl
Morrie and Dorothea Seiple. boy.
William and Lois Shelton, boy.
Harold and Dorothy Sisson. girl.
Joseph and Katherine elevin. boy.
Carl and Georgia Smith, girl.
William and Pauline spiesr. girl.
Walter and Mary sprouse, girl.
Morris and Virginia Stillerman. sirl.
William and Kathryn Stone, girl.
Frederick and Luvenia Tate, boy.
Herman and Vivian Templin. boy.
Norris and Beatrice WeinbeYx. boy.
Richard and Eleanor Wilcox, girl.
Frederick and Catherine Willis, sih.
John and Billis-May Young, girl.
and Dorothy Spriggs. boy.
John and Esther Terrell, girl.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
q Fort Bragg Soldiers
Tour D. {. as Club Guests

Chosen for top performance of
duty, 23 outstanding soldiers Of the
Sand Airborne Division from Fort
Bragg, N. c., are in Washington
today to begin . five-day educa-
tional tour.
The visitors are guests Of the
Exchange Club of Fayetteville,
N. c., near Fort Bragg, In q pro-
gram designed to foster better
community relationship and educate
soldiers In better citizenship.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

and Sundays, color photographs BY Charles
Eiot Perkins, through Qtober 81.
paintings and sculpturinE By local artists
open sundays; to pm" for an in
Nervicsmen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free eanteen, open
daily noon to midniEht.
NV; informal record dancing, $50 O'Clock
ohicers' Service Club. 1914 Twenty-nrst
street NV; bingo party, $50 o'clock
fonfEhf,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Ths Exchange Club Of Washing
ton is planning special entertain
ment for the troopers. Capt. George
A. Worth Of the 82nd Airborne
Division and 1t. Col. Philip M.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Boy, 4, Recites All Of Koran

A 4-year-old Moslem boy demon
strated in Patna, India, that he
could recite the entire Koran and
answer questions on Indian history
and current world affairs.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Troop Arriving night
Education Division Special visitors hleted
STAFF, drew up program for the IMcNair.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. BIO
AY,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

John Gander and son, of Zeno,
and Mrs. Iva Danford, of Cambridge,
were guests Sunday of their brother,
D. L. Gander, of Cumberland street.
They also visited with their sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Newton, of Mills
street
Mrs. Frank Bryant, of Cambridge,
was a weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Wiley, and Mrs. Billa
Patterson, of Belford street.
Mrs. James Wells, Bridge street,
is confined to her home with illness.
Charles w, Jennings, who has been
spending the winter with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tllton,
of Mill street, left by plane for
Santa Fe, NJ NJ, last Thursday.
Mrs. Alta Davis and Virgil Boyd
and son, David, of Cambridge, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyd, of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Shively, of
Marietta, were business visitors in
Caldwell, Monday. Mrs. ShiVely is
formerly of the Macksburg COM
munity
Mrs. Filipino Sluga, of Belle Val
ley, is enjoying an extended visit at
the home of her son and wife, 1t
Col. and Mrs Emil L. Sluga, Of
Panama City, Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs Dayle Johnson, of
Oberlin, are announcing the birth
Of seven pound, eight ounce son,
born Saturday, at the Oberlin City
hospital. Grandparents of the new
arrival are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, of Walnut street, and Mr..
and MRS. Glare HeddlcSon, of Cald-
we'll route. Great grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Melberry Johnson, of
the Olive community, Silas Barn
house, of MasSillon and Walt
HeddlesOn, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mika, Jr.,
of near Hiramsburg, announce the
birth of a son at the Fairfax home,
Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spriggs, of
Mansfield, are announcing the birth
Of son, Monday, Jan u, at that
city. Mrs. Spriggs will be remember
cd as the former Maxine Mcfarland
Of the Sharon community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob M. Spriggs, north of Cald-
WELL and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nc
Farland, of the Sharon community,
are the grandparents.
1t, Col. and Mrs. Emil L. Sluga,
of Tyndall Field, Florida, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
born November q, at Tyndall Field
Station hospital. The new arrival
named Tanya, weighed six pounds,
two ounces Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ransom, of Elk
Falls, Kansas, Casper Sluga, of
Florence Addition and Mrs. Filipina
Sluga of Belle Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blake, Akron,
are parents of a son, born January
9 in City hospital, Akron The new
arrival weighed six pounds and four
ounces and has been named Russell
Llndley. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley Blake, of Akron, for
merly of Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Happoldt, of Akron.
Mrs. Alice Racey, of Caldwell, is
the paternal great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schafer, of
Caldwell route 6, are parents of a
girl born last Wednesday at ST..
rfanclS nOSpltal, Cambridge. The
new arrival, who weighed seven
pounds and eight ounces, has been
named Patricia Elizabeth. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Schafer, of Caldwell route, and
William Schott, of Caldwell route.
Frank Nau is the paternal great
| grandfather.
-
The 7k pound infant son, born
Friday evening, jan l6, at Swan
hospital, Cambridge, to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Willard Radcliffe, has been named
David Harry. Mrs. Radcliffe is the
former Jane Morgareidge. Mrs. Vio-
let Morgareidge and Mrs Gertha
Radcliffe are the grandparents. Mrs.
LoSia Morgareidge and Mrs. Cora
Tilton, both of near Caldwell, are
the great grandmothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Ohio Farm Lands Pay
For More Phosphorus

Recommendations by Ohio State
University agronomists for the use
of commercial fertilizer in 1948 are
based upon the belief that all Ohio
soils will yield better crops if phos-
phorus is supplied, that the greatest
need for potash is on sand and muck
soils, and that less nitrogen is need
ed if manure has been applied reg
ularly or where alfalfa or clover
sods have been ploWed down.
Ohio corn will respond to appli-
cations of all three plant foods, and
fertilizer should be applied III the
row or hill at rate of $50 pounds
per acre for hilled corn and 300 to
400 pounds for drilled corn Addi-
tional nitrogen may be supplied for
corn grown on the less productive
soils by ploWing down 40 to 60
pounds of nitrogen per acre.
The kind of fertilizer recommend
ed for corn depends upon the con-
dltion of the soil. The agronomists
say to use 020-10 or O-12-12 on GOOD
soils, to apply 3-12-l2, 4-12-8 or g.
1879 on fairly productive soils, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Hillbilly Jamboree
At GAINESVILLE Barn

One of the outstanding highlights
of the season at The Barn, Moxahala
park, will be presented Saturday
night at the regular weekly Buck
eye Hillbilly Jamboree. L.
Fred Washburn and Fred Hawks,
blackface minstrel stars Of Al q.
Fields and Vocal Minstrels fame,
will be guest stars.
Washburn and Hawks are one OF
the most famous pairs of blackface
comedians. They have appeared on
leading network shows and stage
productions throughout the country.
Uncle Homer Meachum and his
gang will be on hand for the popu-
lar four-hour show featuring such
favorites as Jim Tabery, O'Hara
Sisters, Slim Pinkerman, Dave and
Betty and many others.
Also scheduled to appear on the
stage are Red and Wayne, the Hook
ing Valley Serenaders, and last
weeks prize-winning amateurs, who
will also appear on the WHIZ radio
broadcast at p. m.
A $3.50 dance will follow the
jamboree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
to put 3-18-9 on sandy or muck soils
which ara oIanted to corn

to put 318-9 on sandy or muck soils
which are planted to corn.
Fertilization of small grains when
a grass seeding is to be made in the
grain is always profitable, and a
rate of 400 to 500 pounds per acre
is recommended. The best analysis
for small grains are the same as
those for corn on the same types of
soil. The rate of fertilization for
grain can be reduced one-third when
no seeding is to be made, and nitro
gen can be omitted on soils where
wheat is likely to lodge.
The agronomists claim that apply
ing fertilizer on meadows and pas
lures is a profitable practice They
recommend for that purpose 400 to
500 pounds of 0-20-0, or 0-2O-1O as
a first application, followed by the
same amount of 0-20-10 or 0-12-12
every third year. The pasture season
can be made 10 to IA days earlier
by applying 40 to 60 pounds of nj
trogen per acre in late winter or in
early spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Export Wheat Comes
From Four Nations

Australians and farmers IN Ar
sentina are finishing up their l947
Wheat harvests now, and rural econ
omists at Ohio State University re-
nort the Australians have a 70 per
cent larger acreage than in 1916,
with an average yield in sight. The
crop in Argentina is likely to be
considerably below the l946 pro-
duction as acreage was reduced l3
per cent. -
Argentina and Australia are the
only nations which are now Sendlng
surplus wheat into international
trade channels to augment exports
from the U. S. and Canada. The
economists claim that world demand
for wheat will absorb more than is
in sight for l948 even if another
good harvest is secured in this
country and in Canada.
The worlds hungry, as always,
are at the mercy of weather condi-
tions. Farmers in the U. S. have
been asked to grow 75,OOO,OOO acres
of wheat. This acreage would pro-
duce 1,O70,OO0,O00 bushels of grain
if yields equal the average for 1886
4 DuL WOlAIN y 1I1St -1C,SSStONN NN'N'
els more if crops as good as those
of 1942-46 are harvested.
Wheat yields for the U: S. averag-
ed l4.3 bushels per seeded area In
1916 but the average yield has
been 1853 bushels per acre for the
last four harvests. Wheat exports
from the U. S. from July l, l947, to
June 80, 1948 may total 500,000,000
bushels. Domestic use of wheat must
be reduced or the July l, 1948 carry
over will be considerably below
average.
Prospects for the u S. winter
wheat crop at the beginning of l948
are about average. Lack of moisture
in southwestern production areas at
seeding time has been corrected by
rains and snowfall, but the wheat
crop is not safe until the harvesting
is finished in the northern spring
wheat states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Caldwell Redskins Bumped By Strong
Crooksville Quint 59-44 Tuesday Night

The Crooksville Ceramics turned
back the invading Caldwell Red
skins last Tuesday night 59-44 with
comparative ease to knock Caldwell
out of third place in the league
standing. The game was close only
in the first quarter, the Ceramics
pulling away in the second period,
and running wild in the third.
Bob Freriks, trickiest player in
the league, out-manuevered and out
guessed the Redskins to roll up 10
points. Dave Shaw kept Caldwell in
the running with IS, making $40
free throws. He was lost on fouls
in the fourth quarter as was Ben
Craft early in the third.
The defeat gives Caldwell a
league record of "A while for the
season it's five wins and six losses.
Caldwell dropped overnight from
third to fifth place in the league and
must face tough Philo Friday.
Gibbs hammered away with long
shots while Wilson and Freriks
worked under the bucket and used
the fast break to score. The Ger
amics simply couldn't miss the nets,
but Caldwell's shots wouldn't drop
in, especially those of Bill Murrey.
Murrey laid up several beauties in
the first half all of which barely
missed. He connected for seven
points in the third quarter and saw
little or no action in the fourth.
With Shaw, Craft and Murrey out
of the game in the fourth quarter,
Crooksville ran in their subs for
the last three minutes. Even then the
Redskins failed to cut down the
score, losing out by Is points.
The Reserves defeated Crooksville
seconds in the preliminary game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
IN ASPINWALL HOSPITAL

Norbert Crum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Crum, of near East
Union, underwent a major spinal
operation last Tuesday in the Aspin-
wall veterans hospital, Cleveland.
All reports received from the hosp
ital indicate that the operation was
successful. Young Crum served in
the European theatre during the
war. He is married to the former
Esther Arnold and they reside on a
farm near the East Union commun-
ity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
"TO Grow In Grace"

AS New Years come and New
Years go
AS day by day we older grow;
AS years increase so may our minc
Become more tolerant and kind.
Would that all dwellers of the
earth,
Might seek the pearl of priceless
worth;
That passes over in that cline,
Beyond the stormy shores of time.
Love, as a leaven, it inspires
With holy passions and desires
On earth, to comfort and redeem
In heaven, it will be supreme,
JOHN Adds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
SHOT AVERAGES
Varsity
Belle Valley Edges
Cumberland 27-26

The most exciting game to date in
Noble county was played at Belle
Valley on Tuesday night when the
Riders whipped Cumberland 27-26
in the third overtime.
Cumberland led 6-5 at the first
quarter but the score was tied
1910 at the half. The third quarter
saw Belle Valley leading 1915 only
to have the visitors tie the count
1926 at the end of the regulation
game.
The first two overtimes were
scoreless, with Belle Valley taking
the decision 27-26 in the third extra
session., with Conner Tipping in a
field goal to provide the winning
points.
Barlock with IA points led the
scoring parade.
The Cumberland reserves, how
ever, won the preliminary 20-12.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Donkey Basketball
Game Here Wednesday

Final plans have been completed
for the donkey basketball game to
be held at the high school auditor
ium, Wednesday evening, Jan. %,
beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Sponsored by the Caldwell Boost
er club, president Donald Hamil-
ton said that the school teachers
would be pitted against the Bellies
Ridge church, captained by Frank
Tilton.
The entire game will be played
astride donkeys and what they will
do during the course of the evening
is anybody's guess.
An evening of unprecedented fun
is being promised fans by the Boost
er club.