davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
aus der / schechei

, miro ourH el'len be1on0crs .oihten
unb idarfen @olreitoroon betpodt,
unS Die lteberibreit,lng bieier Clinic
lit am Gage 10 eefGbrlib tpie in Ger
Nad)t. Oas nihtfomm,,niitiid)e Sta.
tionsperional aller 9atceorien tpur.
Dc bon oieicr @ren3e an oieieniee inn
Often periett. sn einem 8abnbof nie
gger lit Die 3ueeboriefeit our 8artei
fir aqe = bonl 8abnbofporItan0
6is 5u Sen 8oli3iiten - oblisatoriieb.
0ie Mn5abl ser bctpilligten oro.
ninsseentaben 8ren5itbertritte
bdngt iomit oireft bon oen miniites
riellen Snitruftionen bon Erag al.
praftiid) lit es feinem Sideben
lpelder @artei er audi ansebore, er-
laubt, oas 2ano 5u berloiien; cine
Musnabme miro nur bodit ieltcn fit
befannt militante &ommuniiten &C.
madt uno oas Eublifum I'M Orient.
grpreb, oas aipiiden Yaris unSFras
bin uno berreiit, illuitriert oieie
neue Situation iebr gut. Gieie Ginsc
iinS aufidluBreih.
Gas Sorgebcn Ses Braeer ga.
binetts lit felt furSem nit elmer ein-
oe,,tig - ni6t antiflerifalen -
tpobl aber antireli9ioien Tcnber,
perbunoen. 0ic Sdtpeitern perlhies
oener Sroen iino eiufab in arbeits.
lager eingepieicn tporben, ,,no &C.
tpiiie ,,nter ibnen tuuroen ioear gu
idtperen arbeiten III Sen 8ersiuerfen
beltimnt.
Oas gleidje Sos Srobte elmer
8rnppe pon ,lrriulinerinnen, oersn
&loIter lid, bart an Ser polniiden
8rense befanb. Tieie Sdtpeitern lpa=
rem falt ole Musldnoerinnen, Sran-
5oiinmen, 8eIgierinnen, Sdhuei5e.
rinnen unb Stalienerinnen, uno ais
iie umsieben m,,bten, begab iib oic
Sberin SAILS iiber &opf na6 Srag
uno bat Den fran3oiiiden 8otidafter
Oeiean I'M feline SSnterbention gum
Shube Ser Sh,peitern. Ser Vot.
Id)aiten interpenierte iofort unS be-
oeutete Sen 8eb0roen, baB biele
Sdtpeitern in ser fran50iiid belcs.
ten Sone Seiterreid)s ertpartet ,uiir-
oen. Sn oieiem Sale bewies bas Sra.
ger Gabinett ,ptrflih eroBes gnt=
gegenfommen, inoem Sieien 3S l(r.
luIinerinnen bier Mutomobile srr
Verfiisune eeIteut tuuroen uno man
iie nit allem gepGd nod SeIterrcid,
ausreiien lieb, TOO lie tla6 Der 5abrt
o,trb 8dDern tpobLbrbalten eintras
fen.
Sci ser Siroler llriulinerinnen.
&ongregation ianoen lie tparne uno
nlNfiiblenoe aufnabme. 1amit lit
oas 5irol tpieber auie 1885, als es
;seroinano bon Moban, Dem 8rl,oer
oes ourb sic Salsbnnos@ s@eihidte BE-.
riibmt gsporoenen &aroinals, grob'
siieie @aitfreunoidaft gctpabrtc,
;um 3ufluhtsIano eeiuuroen. 0a'
mails famen 9iidof Ouleau bon
8renoble, @eneralpifar Gurbou prn
2pon unb cine aan5e Geibe bon 8eiit.
lifen unS Sroensle,,ten nod Suns
brld. unter ibnen 5ran5isfaner, &a.
pu5iller, Mugllitiner nno io9ar cine
Oor,,,,I;∨,, t.,, O,Io Nio iihcr ctt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Die neuen Wanderer

Snnsbruh. WirO sic tramrige
Seihi6te oes neutrality-suspicious.
ltm ein tueiteres 8apitel beld)tpert?
Nad) oen greisniiien bon NraG mub
man es elauben. Wie es iib idjon bei
anoeren 2dnoern seiste. labt cs cine
gauge Sfala perihieoener slipcfte
au. gs eubt JIiidtIinge, Die ibr 2ano
beimlid berlaiRn = oft unter aruber
8efabr = ,,no es eibt ioldp, Ole es
tlln modten aber bon ser Yolisei
Suran perbinoert tuerSen, ipic bies
Moniienore Sdrantef un6 oem ga.
ter Sala eefdab, oie berboitet ipur.
ben i'm Mu9enblid), 3D. iie iid an=
ididten, ar Boro cines rettenoen
Glne5cuses tueg5nfliesen. Damn eibt
es 2eute, Die = Ydiie in Sronung-
i'm lestcn slu9enblid ipeseeben oils
Rusnieber Der Tolcrana ooer ser
8oblgaiinntbeit ser Sbrisfeit; 10
iinS fiir5li1 bie ltriulinerinner nod
Snnsbrud eefommen, BON oenen mir
nod ipreden tperoen.
gs gibt iene 6IiidtIinae. Seren
Intpeienbeit in ei1em tpeitlihen Can.
De befannt lit, sic aber initInoig ca.
rl,m bitten, baB nidt bapon eeipro.
ten iperoe, neil iie iih Dor ser &c.
beimpoliaei fiird,ten uno INN ibre at,
riitgeblMbenen eSamiIien iorse,p,
uno iene, sic in ltnfenntnis ocilen,
mas ibnen orobte. alle Sdranfen nit
elmer Irt i.nbeiuubten MuteS iibers
tpanoen unb nun nit leeren Saifen
angeii6ts elmer un9eiuiiien 3ufunft
III ben Gag bineinleben, ipie oie bier
tal,ieno 9ldeden llnS Sloapafen, Sic
in Sen amerifaniihen Seftor Seiter-
rei6s gefommen iino unb in 2in5 in
2asern untereebradt spurben.
Mu bies lit bertporren uno Tom.
pli5iert, uno Nun fonmt mOeliher.
ipeife nod cine ne,te &ategorie bon
Sliidtlingen oa5u, Sic gar nidt 81,
flieben brauhtcn, inbem Sic tidedr
iibe &e9ierune fiirslid) beidloiien
bat, Die 5reipIas. .Stuocnten, Die mad,
Granfrcid eeianot apuroen, aur
:Riitfebr innerbalb 80 2agen a,lisu=
forocrn. Sdon meDr als elmer bon
6ieien s0gern. Sem 8efebl Solee 81,
Ieiiten, unb. faBt ein 8erbleilben am
Srte, no er iid beiinbet, ins Muse,
tpoourd, er unireiipillis gum Jliibt=
ling tpir6.
Neben oieien Gruppen bon 6liidt-
lingen i'm Muslano miro i'm Snnern
rfienbar Sic ;,abl oerer. sic ils Mo-
qlis gebe,.. tiglid) GROCER. @eiuiiie
Sidedycn ,mo ISloepafen, oie lid
nidt mebr iider fiibIten. ba6en iid
i'm eigenen 2anbe ~oanongemabt."
0ieie Tiuse 5eihnen iid ab, ieit
bns neue &abinett 8ottlpalb sic
Wtod)t an lid ee,,olnmen bat, uno IS
flar ipuroe. oaB sic Sid)edoiloauafei
Oic 2ebensatmoIpbGre Yplens umb
,l1nsarns teiIen >uiiroe, uno iid mr.
ter Die ferne &nlltc bes SIoli5eigeiual=
tieen Scr Solpictunion, 8cria, be.
eeben batte zines ser intelligent
teIten. aftibiten unb gefiirhtetlten
DiGnner i'm SuBlanS ser 8egers
mart. Tie 8ren5e S,uiid)en Ser eide.
dpoiloipafei i,no 9eutitlano, iotpobl
oeden 1nnern 0lS uedeu Snd)jen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, May 2O-The
Detroit Junior Saxons are back
in their own backyard with an
other victory to their credit. Vic
tins were the Cleveland East Jrs.
to the score of 8 to E. The game
wos very close game, especially
the seventh inning for East when
they had all the sDetroiters on
"Pins and Needless. We wish to
thank Cleveland East for the nice
time we had and we are looking
forward to your visit to our city
in the near future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page !,

|. Only Congress.
2. General CORVALLIS.
3. Russia.
4. To free the Holy Land from
Moslem rule.
S. The catapult.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Salem at Detroit

SA~AAA ~S ~SAOAS
Ou- next ballgame is this Sum
day, May q, at Chandler Pork,
Diamond No. 5. at l p. IN. Our
guests for the day will be the Sa-
lem Jr. Saxons. After tn ballgame
our families and friends are well
coined to join US and our guests
are the Beaudry Post, Mack and
Cratiot, for refreshments and
entertainment. You can purchase
your tickets from any D. J. S.
Happy Birthday
The Juniors wish to thank Mrs.
Mike Teutsch, our sponsor, for
the delicious cake and coffee
served after our last club meeting
which was in honor of her birth
day.
Club Social
For the month of May will he
a Scavenger Hunt, and the date is
Friday, % OF May, We will meet
at church at 7 80 p. m. and after
the hunt will journey to the pic
mic grounds for a wiener roast
The entertainment committee
promises an evening of fun and
enjoyment so be sure to attend.
Picnics
Opening day picnic is just a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Smith Mcneil Speaks To
Troy Woman's Club

The regular monthly meeting O
the Troy Womans Club met at the
home of Mrs Charles Budina or
Tuesday evening. 4 large number
were present. The meeting wa.
called to order b. the nresident
Mrs. c. o. Hoisington. Roll call
was responded TO with estions
on how 10 raise monev. Final ar.
rangements for the X-rav work
was completed. and other pertinent
business disposed of when Mrs.
Hoisington turned the meeting over
to program leader, Mrs. D. F. Few
kes. Mrs. FeWkes with a few well
chosen remarks introduced ATTY
Smith Mcneil who spoke on Won
ems rights and the Social Security
as 1t affects then Keen interest
was taken in his remarks and {
round table discussion after afford
ed many an opportunity to pursue
the matter yet further. Mr. Nc
NELL, well acquainted with his sub
Ject IS very Informative speaker
and received hearty applause from
the group. The hostess served a
delicious lunch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Those getting their orders in late
may have to wait another wear for
delivery; Order blanks for trees
are available at my office.
/ have received quite a few in
.qulrles concerning the treating of
fence posts with preservativeS to
prolong their life. have also
noticed quite few fence posts have
been suit and seasoned this wear
The use OF treated posts is a saver
of both time and money in the long
run An untreated post will coe1
approximately zoe and last around
b years. The cost of material for
treating post will amount to about
Zoe. This when added to the cost
of the post, will be 30c. A properly
treated post will probably last Is
10 30 years.
Lodgepole Pine and Yellow Pine
are the most readily treated, how
ever other species will take treat
ment; Round posts, peeled and sea
soned, should be used. Two we'll
known preserVatives are easy to use
and effective. They are creosote
and pentachlorophenol. Posts can
be treated using either hot or cold
solutions. The depth of penetration
OF the preservative determines the
length of time the post will last.
One quarter of an inch penetration
is sufficient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
TROY NEWS
Yakima Club Meets
At kenSler Home

Mrs Roger Kensler and Mrs Viz
gil Koistinen entertained Yakima
Club Wednesday evening. October
at Mrs Kenslers home.
Mrs. Earl Burns, president. nre-
sided at the business meeting. The
club voted to adopt members pin
to be designed by Borg Jewelry
in NiSsoua. and also decided to give
retiring presidents a gavel guard
for their pin.
Ten new members joined and will
be accepted into membership at the
init alton ceremony at the home of
Mrs. Bissell, October 20.
Committee chairmen to serve for
the present year were announced by
Mrs. Burns as follows: Program
and social, Mrs Koistinen; Scrap
book, Mrs. Reidlinger; Library. Mrs
Eckhoff; Service, Mrs. Kensler:
Membership, Mrs. Baeth; Publicity.
Mrs Names.
An invitation from the. Modern
Arts Club of Libby for ~ bArty
Tuesday, October IL was accepted
and transportation arranged. The /
hostesses served refreshments fol- |
lowing the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Here and There

Herb Cohman who drove home
Saturday evening from San Fran
cisco LETT Sunday evening by bus
- return there. where he and Rudy
Larson have joined the army trans
port.
Guests at the Swanson Ranch this
past week included Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Jones from Seattle. He is
the architect for the lodge. Also
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Townsend from
Seattle were there. Mr. Townsend
IS mining engineer with the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hurd of
Occur d Alene and son Adam Of
Orono, Wash, spent part of last
week in Troy The Hurds have
sold their ranch on Lake Greek to
Mr. Davis from Jordan
h. r. WEIGH of St. Helens. Ore.
completing an eight thousand mile
TRIP, stopped over to spend several
days at the home of his son. V. R.
WEIGH. Mr. WEIGH a retired florist.
IS following his hobby of collecting
native precious and Semi-precious |
tones.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hurd and fam
~ and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cooley
and family spent Sunday in Gran
brook, Z. c.
Mrs. Bob Grippe is spending her
acatlon with relatives in North Da-
,ota. She left Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins
pent part Of last week on business
n Spokane.
Delegates to the V. F. w. district
meeting held at Roman were Frank
,rench; Pat Savage, and Mr.. Nc
'onnell of Troy.
Mrs Lee Kensler and Mrs. ]. 3.
arrls are in Hot Springs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

when they entertained several
young people from town at their
ranch on Iron Creek A weiner
roast with plenty of other food was
the chief attraction. The night be-
ing cool the boys had made two
Aeaping bonfires, and all guests he'd
a wonderful time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Thursday, October IA, 1915

would free the cattle from the pests
until spring.
Getting rid of the lice now will
help the cattle to remain in good
condition this winter and very like
ly reduce the feed bill
The cattle may be sprayed O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Weiner and MarshmalIow Roast
Bert and Floyd Cole and Buell.
made fine hosts Saturday night
Sunday the Methodist choir under
the direction of Delmar Durham
presented manY new voices
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Bulletins giving complete details
on how to treat fence posts are
available at my office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
School News
TrOjanS Defeat Hot Springs

AEOJanS OeleaI hOL SprlngS
The Trojan football team won its
second game. of the season at Hot
Springs last Friday afternoon. At
ter spotting their opponents four
teen points in the first half the
Troy team rallied and scored three
times in the second half to win bv
a score of 1914 The touchdowns
were made by McDougall. Price
and Peterson. The next game will
be on the home field this Friday.
when Troy meets Thompson Falls.
Both Troy and Thompson Falls are
undefeated todate and the winner
Of the game here will become the
leading contender for district cham
pionship honors.
80 Students Enrolled in Band
Band director John Haburchak re-
ports that thirty-three students arc
now enrolled in his organization
and a few more are expected
come in later in the year.
The high school girls glee club |
directed by Mrs John Haburchak. .
is scheduled to sing for a school /
assembly Friday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Cattle Lice:

OaItIe Lice:
Now while the weather is good.
IS tne proper time to treat cattle
Ior ice One good treatment now
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office

Individuals wishing to plant tree,
next spring for windbreaks, or foI
Christmas tree Plantations, etc
houId place their orders with me
as soon as possible, but not later
than December 3lst Seeding trees
VIII sell for $3.50 per hundred de-
AVcred
These trees are grown at the for
est nursery at the Montana State
University at Missoula, and disfri-
buted through County Extension
Agents
At the present time. there an
pears to be an ample supply of the
following species Caragana, Rus
sian Olive Golden Willow. White
Willow, Chinese Elm, Green Ash.
Juniper, Yellow Pine, and Douglas
Fir. Those getting their orders in
early Will be assured delivery. as
the orders are filled as received as
long as the nursery stock lasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Drury were
in Troy for the weekend.
Glen Maddox made a pleasant
trip to Whitefish, where he was
duck hunting.
MRS. +. henSler arrived home Sat
urday from a summer spent in Mis-
'ouri and other states. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Willard Hale. From Spokane thev
irove over to Troy with Mrs. Robt
8ocknecht and Virginia Smith.
The Woman's Society of Chris
ian Service is preparing to send |
around the Food Basket" This !
proved very popular in former
ears.
Postmaster Juanita McNeill will
cave on the 18th for New York.
he is one of three delegates from
1ontana Chapter to the National
association of Postmasters in New
ork on October l8 to 81 inclusive.
Clifford Clay Of Spokane, is visit
lg in Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14
Mooseheart FiIm DO Be Shown

A Mooseheart film will be shown
at Troy Lodge Monday evening.
October 10. All Libby Moose are
especially invited to attend.
The members of Troy Moose
Lodge invites the wives and friends
to be at their hall at 300 o'clock
Monday night to meet State Di-
rector Swan. and to see Moose
heart Film which he VIII show ut
this meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-14

Continued on Page Five
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Hospitalized

Jimmy Secondchief of Glen Allen was hospitalized for a short time last week, while un- dergoing treatment for a dog bite on his hand.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14

See Tucker & Peterson. Anchor age. for Used Cars and Trucks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

THE MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK located at PALMER, TERRITORY OF ALASKA at close of business on the 31st day of December, 1947.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14
Resources >-I ~~I s~

Total liabilities ..$213,379.44 United States of America ) Territory of Alaska ) Third Judicial Division ss. I, Jack E. Maze, Manager of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the forego- ing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JACK E. MAZE,
 Manager CORRECT ATTEST:
 JAN M. KOSLOSKY,
 Director)
 A. U. HASSMAN,
 Directory (SeaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1947. MABLE H. CRAWFORD, Notary Public in and for Alaska My Commission expires 10-3O-51.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-14

VAL.ITT FRONTIERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Attendance Roll Given
For Delancey Schools

The perfect attendance honor roll
at Delaney schools has been an
nounced by the instructor for the
month Of December. Pupils in the
first, second, and fifth grades had a
one hundred percent attendance re-
cord
Students who joined the honor
roll the past month included: Clair
Hughes, Ruth Baker, Betty Hughes
Irene Slater, Joan Farson. jeanne
Waller, James McMannis, Sam Nc
Mannis, Imogene Farson, Shelba
Landaker, Vernon Ray Hughes, Bet
ty Lou Farson, Patsy Farson, Ray
mond McMannis, Donna Clark, Su-
sia Landaker, Joyce Waller, Donna
Farson and Carolyn Teeters. .
The teachers and pupils of the
Delaney school are especially ap-
preciative for all the donations
which they received for their
Christmas Eve program and to the
Dungannon Merri Makers for their
musical contribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Cozier Edges Out
Pleasant CITY 36-35

In a hotly-contested game played
at the Caldwell gym last Tuesday
night, the Cozier Container basket
ball team eked out a 36-35 victory
over tough Pleasant City combine.
1t was the third straight win for the
local independents,
Pleasant City tailed the most
field goals 15-l4 but Cozier made
good on 8-25 free throws while the
visitors converted 500. The locals
managed to maintain a scant lead
during the first half, but in the third
quarter Pleasant City forged ahead
to hold a 1926 edge to enter the
final frame. The Golfers rallied
however, to pull the game from the
fire and preserve their winning
streak.
Johnny Watson lead both teams
in scoring with 13 points while Bod
ner had II for the visitors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
RETURNS FROM PITTSBURGH

Miss Enid Okey has returned to
her home after spending several
days the past week in Pittsburgh,
Pa, where she visited with her cou-
sin, Bruce Jay-Smith. The latter,
who is the last of the late George
Smith family of Noble county, was
enroute from southern Rhodesia,
Africa, to Norfolk, Virginia, where
he planned to spend the holidays
with his family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Lower Salem Nicks
HarriettSyiIle 1929

SalemLiberty's Cardinal cagers
slipped in with a 40-39 victory over
Harriettsville at Salem last week
after the Elks had led most of the
way.
The Cardinals won the game at
the foul lime where they bagged l6
foul throws again II for Harrietts-
vile. From the field Harriettsville
led, 1924. Schoeppner led the win
ners with IA points. Ayers was high
for HarriettSville with 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
BOARD TO MEET

First meeting of the Noble County
Board of Health will be held Satur-
day afternoon at their offices in the
courthouse. Zern Mallett, of Sum-
merfield, will preside for this meet
ing. 1t is expected that several mat
ters pertaining to 1948 will be dis
cussed and probably acted upon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Batesville Drops Thriller
To SpnecayiEle 1884

Batesville's Beavers dropped a
heart-breaking 1884 game to the
tough Senecaville Indians last week
on the home floor. Batesville had
lead at each quarter post, but last
minute field goal clinched the game
for Senecaville. R. Long lead both
teams in scoring with II points,
while Powell had 10 as did Puris
and Stobart Of the visitors.
The Senecaville Reserves won the
preliminary from the Batesville Re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

janitor was presented a gift from
the entire student body, while the
home room teachers we're also hon
ored by their respective classes.
NEW CONCORD continues to pace
the varsity teams with eight straight
victories, six in league play. Crooks
vile is in second place, losing only
to New Concord 44-40 in a close
game. The Redskins start their sec
ond half campaign by invading New
Concord on January 9. Standings:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
ELECTION BOARD

The initial 1913 meeting of the
Noble County Election board will be
held Saturday morning at their off
ices in the courthouse Alfred
Brown, president, will be in charge
of the meeting. Preliminary discus
sion of the May, 1948 primary will
also be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
WEDDING PERMITS

Clinton F. Stewart, Caldwell route
2, pressman at Mosaic tile and Edrie
M. Archibald, Sharon.
William Trenner, Ava route |,
brick yard employe and Audrey
Richardson, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE pla

LOVE of Harriettsville is leading
the Noble County League scorers at
present with SO points in five games.
Smithberger is next with So in the
same number. All other teams ex-
cept Belle Valley have played only
four league contests. Top scorers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

ALLEN of New Concord is leading
the MVL scorers at this stage with
rs points in six games, but he is
being pressed by Freriks of Crooks
vile, who has II in five games. Top
scorers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
NEW CONCORD continues to pace
MVL RESERVES STANDINGS t.

date find New Lex at the top of the
pile with six wins and no losses,
| while CaldWells' reserves maintain
exactly the same record as the Red
skin varsity three victories and two
5ofaotc royoy,Iata cfap6ipo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

couple Of vocal selections last week,
Jingle Bells" and Silent Night"
The heavy snow caused three
auto collisions within an hour near
Ralston's on Wednesday afternoon.
A call to the state highway depart
ment brought ashes in IS minutes
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE play
also resumes on January 9, at which
time the temporary Cor maybe per
manenD leadership will be decided
Summerfield will invade Batesville
in a game between the first place
contenders, neither defeated in
league play. Standings to date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
5 H 0 R I S
Ie4s FoOTBALL SCHEDULE for
by LONG

Caldwell Redskins has already been
drawn up and will be as follows:
Sept. 17-Parkersburg, H.
Sept. 24-Crooksville, A.
Oct. 1-Philo, H.
Oct. 8-New Lexington, A.
Oct. 15-New Concord, H.
Oct. 22-Byesville, A.
Oct. 29-Glouster, A.
Nov. 5-Roseville, H.
Nov. l1-McConnelsville, H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
COZIER INDEPENDENTS

SoAlER lA<DLA LI<DE4Nl ., ICCenJly
formed basketball team under the
management of Fred Bauer, are try
ing to maintain a schedule of home
games in the Caldwell gym on Mon
day nights at low rate of admis-
sion. Comprising the team at present
are Dick Tilton, Eek Clark, Bob Nc
Kee, Don Seffens, Charlie Fogle and
Dale Young of Caldwell; Dick Wen
eel of Macksburg, Bernard Mitchell
Of Dexter City and Johnny Watson
of SarahSVille
DECORATING of Caldwell resi-
denccS was at a minimum this year,
best of the downtown jobs being
j. w. EVilsizer's Others were
Ralph Craft and Harry Semon's,
while T. M. Ehlermana displayed
an outdoor lighted tree Bubble
up lights were all the rage for the
Christmas trees this year, but the
smallest set was on w. c. Harper's
miniature tree in the jewelry store
window Emil Barnett favored
the Appreciation Day crowd with