davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Roach Rated Favorite
Over Hansbury for
8-Rounder Tonight

The indoor fight season at Tur-
ner's Arena opens tonight with an
eight-round bout between Middle
weights Tavern Roach Of Texas and
Johnny Hansbury Of Washington
heading the card. Roach, who
started his ring career as Marine
during the war, and who has LOST
only two OF nearly 40 outings, is
favorite.
One of Roach's losses was to Mar
eel Cerdan, now nliddleWelght
champion. Roach also Is booked
for a fight in Madison Square Gar
den next month against the winner
of the Rudy Castilliano-Lee Sala
fight. and if he wins that one there
is a chance he will get a return
against Cerdan.
The Texan has fought a number
of times in Washington before, both
as an amateur and as a pro.
Hansbury also has dropped only
two of his professional bouts IN
about 20 tries, but this is his first
chance in headline bout. He has
showu himself good slugger and
in his last two matches stopped
Sonny Boy Bum and AL Wright.
Local boxers are featured in the
preliminaries. Five FOUNDERS are
Jackie Ford against Myles Jones.
welterweights, and Slim Gravette
against Johnny Holt, middleweights.
Fours are Mike Morton against
Walter Ham and George BROOKS
against Garland Edwards.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Mccarthy Louds
His Red Sox as
|Gumest Bunch
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-No matter who
pitches for Boston's Red Sox in their
undreamed of pennant playof today
with the Cleveland Indians, he will
be one from "the gamest bunch Of
players" Joe Mccarthy ever coached.
That was the firm description by
Mccarthy of the sockers after they
mauled the New York Yankees 1915
yesterday to tie for first place with
Cleveland, which was beaten IL by
Detroit.
1--WE were counted out early in the
spring when we had bad stretch,
reminded Mccarthy. "They counted
us out again as late as last Wednes-
day night when we lost to Washing
ton"
But those fellows never quit. They
never gave up. You've got to tip your
hats to them for coming from behind
the way they did,
A latecomer hustled in to offer Joe
congratulations. -.
Don't congratulate me-" he said
smilingly, congratulate those boys
out there. They're the ones who did
it. They played great fighting base
ball when they had to-"
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Braves to Play Orthodox Game
In World Series-Southworth

Series, and the same can be said
of Frank Mccormick when he holds
down the initial sack when south
paws are throwing against us.
The second-base situation Is u1-
der control. Whether it is to be
Sibby Sisti or Eddie Stanky, the
position will be well protected.
At shortstop, I think all Boston
fans will agree with me that the
Braves have in young Alvin Dark
one of the finest in National League
competition this year.
Mr.. Third Base Bob Elliott Of 1947
still is a great third baseman.
The recent injury to jeff Heath
was quite a jar, but If you know the
Braves as I do you'll know that the
players will keep driving ahead all
the harder to recompense for his
loss.
Throughout the hard. campaign
Tommy Holmes, Mike Mccormick
and Clint Conatser, in their out
field assignments, played an impor-
tant part In the pennant winning.
The Braves may not have i'm
pressed too many fans throughout
the Nation, but they presented Bos-
ton with a pennant, and in my
opinion they'll give the city a world
championship.
(Copyright, l94S, by King Features
Evening star., 1948-10-04
BY Billy Southworth


BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Quite q bit
has been asked about whether the
style of play In World Series games
is different from the style you would
use IN the league championship
games during the season.
My answer to this is that, so far
as I am concerned, it is unwise to
deviate from the regular plan OF
things. So the Braves fans, who
stood 50 loyalty by us through the
regular season, will see us perform
under similar circumstances when
the World Series starts at Braves
Field Wednesday afternoon.
I realize that the percentages on
averages has been given the
American League champions, but
let's consider for a moment the fac
tual things that made the Braves
the National League champions.
We have a fine catching staff IN
Phil Mast and Bill Salkeld. Along
the battery line, there is no need
to name names In the fine starting
twirlers or those who served 50 ef-
fectively in relief.
Then let's go to first base. have
complete confidence in Earl Torge-
son to hit we'll against the right
handlers he'll face in the World
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Mont's S Play Matches Triumph
lover Giants in Buoyinq Skins

York, proved he can throw the
ball by pitching a 54-yard pass to
Johnny Atwood. Mont pulled the
receiver down on the Skins 19-
yard line.
Conerly showed he can run the
ball, too, going to the 10-yard
stripe after failing to find a re-
ceiver open. But Joe Sulaitis
fumbled on the next play and Bill
Gray recovered for Washington,
ending the drive.
Conerly completed only four of
his 10 passes for 81 yards, while
Paul Governali connected only
twice in six attempts for IA yards.
The Redskin line and secondary
collaborated beautifully to spike the
visitors air attack. Governali spent
most of his time in reverse gear,
reminding old Redskin fans of the
1912 title playoff game with the
Giants when the Tribe line played
hound and hare with Sid Luckman.
When New York tried to run the
ball it found John Henry Hollar,
Howard Hartley & Co. waiting to
greet the runner. As a result, the
Giants netted only IL yards from
scrimmage and this time they got
no breaks to Offset that feeble
offenSe.
See Redskins at Best.
Redskin fans yesterday saw the
team at its best and saw some Of
the more widely publicized rockies
come through. Ed Quirk bulled over
from the 1-yard line for the first
touchdown, eliminating 73-yard
march.
Mont intercepted Conerly's pass,
taking it out of Atwoods hands, to
start the Skins toward their second
score. Appropriately enough he
finished it by the toss to Crisler,
who made a neat catch, high over
his head, with Frank Reagan look
ing on helplessly.
Bronco Baugh pulled a quarter
back sneak for the next score, end
ing a 50-yard march that complete
ly killed the Giants hopes.
Dan Sandifer, who has been tout
ed as hot halfback, showed a clean
pair Of heels to the Giant secondary
after nabbing a 46-yard throw from
Baugh and going 40 more to pay
dirt. Sandifer and Tom Farmer
also looked great in safety roles on
punt returns and Sandifer might
have gone all the Way on one kick.
after taking a hand-off from Farm
er, had he gone outside inside of
cutting down the middle.
Baugh's second touchdown pass
went to Crisler, after the thin man
had pitched a couple to Bob Nuss-
banner to work the ball into Giant
territory. The last, as previously
noted, was the work Of Mont and
Castiglia.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
York and Three Others
Released by Athletics

oy INC <ssoeiofoo FTeSS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Rudy
York was cut adrift by the Philadel-
phia Athletics yesterday along with
three other players.
Also given unconditional releases
by Mack were Herman Franks
veteran catcher who managed st.
Paul in the American association
last season, and pair of rookie
pitchers, Walt Holborow and Harold
Schacke1.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
League Leaders
AMERICAN.
.-sRNI =

AMEnAShN: .s>
sosssssa Batting csysiana w'5sns ss1 BOSTON, '70'
Runs batted in-Di Masgio, New
York, 1866; Stephens Boston, 1876.
Runs-Henrich. New York, 1913: d
Maggie, Boston. 1877.
Mitchell, Cleveland, 2O3.
Doubles-Williams, Boston, -; Hen.
rich. New York, and Majeski. Phils-
TripiesEHenrich. New York. II:
Stewart, Washington, 13,
Home runs-Di Massio, New York.
80: Gordon. Cleveland, 80.
o. STOLEN hsseIDillinsss55' ct. Louis
strikeouts--Feller, Cleveland. 1e4;
Lemon, Cleveland, LAT.
Pitching Kramer, Boston, 1875,
1888; Gromek, Cleveland. s-a. .7bo.
Ashburn, fhiladelphia, $50.
Runs batted in-Musisl, st. Louis.
131; Mize, New York, 1875.
Runs-MuSial. st. Louis. 1S5; Lock.
man, New York, 116.
m.a ai'imMas'al, so.son, lso st. Louis as0' H0''
n,I DogblssMMTstsl Sbisd.nS,. st. Louis 4S; En-
p,1,iE,.ss Tsiplss1Mgsisl, St. Louis Is; Hopp.
Home runs-Mise. New York. and
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40.
Stolen bases : Ashburn, Philadsl.
phia. 50; Reese, Brooklyn, 25.
Strikeouts-Brecheen, St. Louis, 14S;
Sain, Boston, 1877.
Pitching-seweil. Pittsburgh. 1873.
.s13; Breecheen, st. Louis. 20-7. TAI.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-Stan Musial,
who finished the 1948 season with
Q sensational .376 batting average,
signed a new two-year contract with
the st. Louis Cardinals today after
q brief conference with Redbird
President Robert E. Hannegan.
The new contract, which covers
the same period as that recently
signed by Manager Eddie Dyer, is
believed to call for a salary Of about
$4,000 a year, but neither Hanne-
gan nor Musial ould comment on
the pay, except to say there was a
substantial increase.
Evening star., 1948-10-04


did like too.
The Giants had quarterbackng guy
heard Of him. nar-al America at Columbia few
years back He the chap standing on his ear all AFTER
approximately back the Giants line OF
only could have got of to send 1t Railway
Express.
Even Sports Expert Can Be Wrong
until final period Matter Of fact had been
pretty good ball The Giants d 80 after George Cheverko
with intercepted by Sammy Baugh and set the
stage for hrtperiod field goal
In the next quarter yards touch
ahead 73 Ten with Al seconds left in the half
35yader to Hal Criser for touchdown and
ut internssion 1t 14-3.
hot in the third period and sparked
So-yard scoring drive to make 2l3 it still ball game The
w the count to 2lO and there was te
This is pretty good team" the New York
correspondents the box hy win in the last period
Which to that even sporswriters aren't occult lhe
Giants could have all right except that:
Baugh sandfer for scoring play that covered
se yards.
Baush passed to yards a touchdown.
Mont casglia elderly scatback who minced 81
yards brokeneld making like Red Grange every loot on
the way
At the period Redskins had points and
II TO- and with note OF triumph General Manager Rlcnaro
side 1897 washngton clnchd their first Eastern
title by smothering the Giants, 40 to H.
Yost Homers and Bough Scores
In their triumph failed to receive 100
cent attention from the 35s customers There were empty a
than enough portable radios to occupy ec
fortunes of the Indians vs. the Tigers and REQ
followed by audo avdy as the actual
before the of the crowd.
You got the sports all mixed Here
were the threatening all latch onto football cham
ptonshp before a major league ended
radio plus ticker tape Some
time during Baugh scored OF his
sneak while Arch Mcdonald saying
Eddie had Just hit the second home run OF his career In
Philadelphia.
wait year, press box nhabitant under
whitening think of it, what did he mean?
Will Baugh touchdown kid next year Yost ht1er
chances appear to be about eVen
Evening star., 1948-10-04
New 7Wo-Yeur Contract to Net
MusioI Reported 100000

The quick settlement was IN sharp
contrast to the prolonged negotia-
tions of this spring. Then Musial
declined the first offers by Hanne-
gan and returned to his home in
Pennsylvania. The training season
was we'll advanced before Stan
signed, and that contract was torn
upin midseason and new one signed.
Stan led both major leagues in
batting and topped the National
League in runs batted in at 131,
runs scored 1876, hits 230, doubles
As and triples 1S. He missed tying
the greatest number Of home runs
in the National League by one,
with 80.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
| |PIoyoffs Facts
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres

Stake-American League pennant.
Participants-Clevelan Indians and
Boston Red Sox.
Site-Fenway Park. Boston.
Length of series-One game.
Time-1:30 pm. tEST).
Probable crowd-34, 600.
Probable pitchers -M Mel Parnell
(15-s) for Boston vs.. Bob Lemon
(2O-14) for Cleveland.
Broadcast = Mutual Broadcastins
System, starting at 1:15 (EST).
Television-WTTG, channel 5.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Boston Gives No Sian
OF Tension Awaiting
Game for Pennant
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Boston's COM
pletely relaxed Red Sox are agreed
those (ClevelanO Indians1l have
to beat us. They're on the spot and
under pressure"
There hasn't been any visible ten
sion among the Sox for the last sew
eral days despite their ups and
downs in the unpredictable Ameri-
can League pennant fight which
ended in a two-way tie for the first
time.
The Sox attitude recalled the
calm admonition Of Manager Joe
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Richmond Rebels Win

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1 R.-
The Richmond Rebels turned In
their third straight victory In the
American Pro Football League yes.
terday, defeating the Wilmington
Clippers, 81 to o.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

OF that stunning 41-10 victory over the
Giants yesterday the Redskins all of sudden are
looking very good. They didn't resemble the team
that was lucky to beat the Pittsburgh steeers the
previous Sunday. Against the Giants they showed
line that operated all seven cyclinders all day.
It had to be pretty good line to hold the New
Yorkers to four frst downs while the Redskins
ran and passed for a.
Maybe you think you can figure pro football.
One social set that admits defeat, however, is the
Odds-Layers Local. You can identify the men,
bers today by their green faces. The bookies
dropped wad when they gave you 10 points yes
terday If you liked the Redskins A lot of people
Evening star., 1948-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Final.)
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. II; New York, /.
Phila., 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Guci., !: Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
$pofts Red Sox Fully Relaxed Say Pressure Is on Tribe
Win, ose, or Draw
The Bookies and the Giants Took Beating
By FRANCIS STANN

you figure pro football anyhow? Here's this Redskn
the Green Bay Packers waoped the
43 New York Giants licked the Chicago Bears
the Packers pulp So this makes the Giants
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Major League Baseball Standings
MONDAY, OCTOBER t. 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 10: New York, 5.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, l.
Washington, Z: Phila., 2.
Chicago, 10-2; st. Louis
So I'D game, 8 in'gs0
Playoff Game Today.
Cleveland at Boston, 1.30
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Minor Leagues

pr n0 ASS0clofeo PTo3S
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINAL
st. Paul, 5: Columbus, 8 (st. Paul wins
Dixie SERIES.
Birmingham (southern Association,
8; Fort Worth (Texas League, 4
(series tied Id.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE sEMHINAL
PLAYOFFS.
Seattle wins series 4-D.
Oakland. 6-23; Los Angeles, 3-16
Oakland leads series, 3-2).
Evening star., 1948-11-14

full pounds Of soft furry chenille densek tuted
waffle pattern No wonder expect quick seou The spread
has deep fringe Sides fuff bbine needs
ironing White dusty blue, gold Double and Sizes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kominar and son, of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sal
ajcik, of Cleveland, visited their
father, Andy Kominar.
Mildred Dorcek and Emil Lip
tax, of Cleveland, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lip
tax.
Miss Julia Tomcho, of Cleve-
land, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tomcho.
Miss Alice CHM, of Byesville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Zu-
dell one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macenko,
of Newark, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Macenko.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shestina
and Mrs. Kalarik, of Elyria, Wis
tied with friends here Saturday.
Mrs. John Lestock and son, of
Cumberland, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomcho,
of Cumberland route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rich
ey and Joe Grove.
Lonnie Lemley of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting his brother,
James Lemley and wife.
Mrs. Eva Harding and daugh-
ter, Alice, spent Saturday with
relatives near Antrim.
Mrs. H. H. Morrison visited her
sister, Mrs. George Berkfield at
Cambridge recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wardeska
and son, Jeff, of Irondale, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Lepage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Murphy
and daughter, of Canton, are Wis
iting relatives in the Chaseville
community.
Mrs. Louise Gregg has return
ed to Santa Monica, Calf, after
several weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. MINI Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Secrest and
children, of Woodsfield, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Hartup, Sunday.
Howard Cutler and r. M. Sc
crest were business callers at
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Miss Lorene Rich, teacher in
the Canton schools, visited at her
home here recently.
Mrs. Nell Shinn and Mrs. Mar
garet Kaiser, of Mt Claire, N. j.,
have returned home after several
weeks visit with relatives here.
Ross Millhone and son, Keith,
of Mantua, visited the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Rose Mill
hone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
SALESVILLE

SALESVILLE-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kehl and son visited Mrs.
Helen Foraker of Cambridge Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. H. F. Carpenter and
grandsons, Richard and Robert
ESchbaugh, and Emerson Christ
man visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Eschbaugh Sunday.
Mary Ellen Altman of Cam
bridge spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Altman.
Lloyd, Hugh, Eliza and Gary
McKlmmie, Moundsville, w. Va,
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. McKim-
mie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nc
Kimmie and family, Vic Hard
ing, Senecaville; Mary Altman,
Goldle Kline, Ray Frobel and Mr..
and Mrs. George Casey of Cam
bridge enjoyed a weiner roast
near Coshocton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Altman and
family.
Margret Barrett, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday at her home here
Soldiers address: R. E. c. Owen
Hull Jr., r. A. 1526l357, Co. B 8O2
E. A. B. Unit, A. P. O. 239 CO
Postmaster, San Francisco.
Hubert Holmes of Massillon
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Holmes over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Holmes
visited Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Barrett, Quaker
City route, Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Crisali, Brooklyn, N Y,
spent the weekend with the F. R.
/ Thomas family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hull and
Ernest Meighen were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Meighen and family.
Mrs. Harold Meighen, daugh-
ters, jeanne, Shirley and Jill
were shopping in Barnesvill'
! Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

and Mrs. Lem Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Moore
have returned to Glouster after
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, OF
GAINESVILLE, were guests OF rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Curtis, OF
Macksburg, were calling on
friends here recently.
Wilbur Smith, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jesse Smith, has enlisted IN
the army and is stationed at tt'
Dix, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moore, OF
Summerfield, were Sunday
guests of Earl Sutherland and
family.
Workmen have been moving
weeds and filling up washes on
the Big Inch pipe line through
here the past week.
John Mendenhall delivered
two large truck loads of cattle tc
the GAINESVILLE market Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DepeW
of Dawson Ridge, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Maggie Phillips.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
ahsville relatives and friends.

ahsville relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Farmer,
of Youngstown, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Depew
the past weekend.
John Carter has purchased the
E. D. Hedge farm near here.
Eddie Weston, of Akron, visited
his mother and sister the past
week. ..
George Kirk is improving at
the veterans hospital in Aspin-
wall, Pa. .E
Ralph Smith has returned to
Cincinnati after spending the
past week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lettie Young.
Donald Smith, of Fort Knox,
KY, has been spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Frank Musser, of Shadyside,
was guest of relatives and
friends here the past weekend.
John Eifel, of Pleasant City, is
teaching in the local school this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bates were
recent GAINESVILLE visitors.
Miss Hazel Depew was a re-
cent caller here.
Amy Stevens was a Saturday
guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura
Blake, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Springer
and children have returned to
Ironton after visiting with Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
ELBA

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams of Marietta visited his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Morris, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family, Mrs. Iva Hesson were at
Parkersburg, w. Va, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
son, Earl, Mrs. Gladys Hesson,
Homer Hesson were in Marietta
Sarah Travis and Shirley Reed
were in Caldwell Friday.
Sarah Travis was in Marietta
Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Warren, Sarah
Heddleston spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Heddleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Gorby and
sons, Don and Everett Hesson,
James Stack were at Caldwell
Saturday.
Sunday visitors at the Henry
Hughey home were: Mrs. Edna
Ogle and children of Whipple
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Griffith and
children of Lower Salem.
Bernard Sewers was in Mari
eta Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

FREDERICKSDALE- Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Osborne, of Zanes-
vile, spent a few days last week
with the latter's brother, Roy
Wentworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wick
ham and daughter, Shirley, of
Whigville, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
King and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
family were shopping in Cam
bridge Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Cant and sons attended the
birthday party of Mrs. Lou Ar
cher, Mrs. Edith Craig and Mr..
August Friday, held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Shaw, of
Columbus, were visiting last
week with Earl Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaw and
daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Sagle and
daughter, of Summerfield, and
Harry Clark, of this place, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bates and family
and Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Arnold,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
spent one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Groves, of Cam
bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller spent
last Sunday visiting relatives ir
UhrichSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Vandyne
and daughter, Winifred, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vanfleet, of Green Val
ley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

and sons, David and Larry LIE,
Ernest Davis, wife and son, Carl,
wife and son, Garry, Durham
Hague and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mantz and
some friends of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed Shelby Green and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtis, of
Belle Valley, helped Mrs. Henry
Butler celebrate her birthday on
Sunday, Sept. 26. The table was
centered with a cake presented
by Mrs. Curtis. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Oaks,
Lydia and Sarah Cant, Henry
Butler and the honored guest,
Mrs. Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Young, of Canton, visit
ed recently at the home of her
parents, Leo Burkhart and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of
Cuyahoga Falls, spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Ard Chandler and family.
Mrs. Harley Teeters and
daughter are spending a week at
the home of her parents.
Ruth Chandler has returned to
her home after spending three
weeks with relatives and friends
in the northern part of the state.