davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Honors 10 Be Heaped
On Matthias, Cook
In Capital Visit

Bob Matthias. 17-year-old Olympic
decathlon champion, and Arthur
Cook, University of Maryland stu
dent, who won the Olympic rife
title, will be honored in special
program today and tonight in con-
nection with the observance of Sep
tember as Youth Month"
Matthias, who was to be greeted
on his arrival by plane from Kiski
Prep School in Pennsylvania by a
host of radio and sports figures, and
Cook had a date with President
Truman at AIS pm.
The two young athletes will be
honored guests of attorney Cen
eral Tom Clark tonight at a din
tner In the Attorney Generals pri-
vate dining room in the Justice
Department.
Matthias, who will be proclaimed
Youth of the Year" will appear
on b Nationwide broadcast over
station WRC at 9 pm.
Included in the group of sports
writer's and broadcasters and other
Washington sports figures who will
attend the dinner and broadcast
are Les Aries. Touchdown Club;
Julian Brylawski, Theater Owners
of America; Bob Simmons, Police
Boys Club; Joe Aronoff. AAU:
Francis Stann. The Star; Bob Ad-
die, Times Herald; Eddie Cook
News; Dutch Bergman, .WRC: Arch
Mcdonald, WTOP: Bill Brundige
VOL; Jim Gibbons, WMAL, and
Bus Ham. The Post.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Mats, Twice Beaten by Tigers,
Set Club Mark for Losses

vided the Mats with an excellent
chance to win the first game. In
the closing contest, Kuhel started
the Rookie Dick Weik and it was
quickly evident that Washington
was doomed.
Cooper Hammered in Debut.
Weik's wildness opened the way to
three runs in the first inning and
he was relieved in the second by
Dick Welteroth. After Welteroth
was sidetracked for a pinch hitter,
Calvin Cooper made his debut as a
Washington pitcher. The Tigers
hammered the recruit for five runs
in the sixth inning.
Finally, Kuhel called Earl Wooten
to the mound. Wooten, an out
fielder who is being converted to a
pitcher, used to pitch for Chatta-
nooga. He staggered through to the
finish Of a game in which the Mats
we're more or less hopeless before
Virgil Trucks.
The Detroit right handler held
Washington hitless until Ed Stewart
broke the spell with a single to
right with two out in the seventh.
Two other singles-by Sherry Rob-
ertson and Gil Coan--were coupled
in the ninth for the Mats solitary
score.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
By the Assooioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The left
field reaches once scorned by
Boston's Ted Williams may be the
avenue to Williams fourth Amer
lean League batting title, not to
mention his clubs pennant-
clinching.
Thumpin' Theodore today paced
the junior circuit swatters with
a .371 percentage after three
for-four performance last night
to lead the Red Sox to an i'm
portant Al decision over the
Chicago White Sox at Comiskey
Park.
Maybe the Red Sox, who meet
the Pale Hose in the finale of
two-game set az Comiskey Park
today, won't shake off the de-
termined New York Yankees, only
two games behind. But if Will
liams can keep rival defenses
loose like he did last night, it'll
help plenty.
Williams poked two doubles to
left field and the first rammed
across two runs IN the opening
frame which actually settled the
issue. His third hit was
whistling single to dead center.
Opponents still keep shifting
slightly to the right for Williams
vicious left-handed bat whipping,
but it's doing them less and less
good.
williams first-frame two
bagger caught White Sox Left
fielder Ralph Hodgin flat-footed
in left center.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Sior

DETROIT. Sept, 15.-According
to official figures, the worst Wash
ington team in American League
history finished in the basement in
1904 with record of 3S games won
and 113 lost. Patsy Donovan was
the manager. In one stretch he
saw his inept athletes stumble
through 13 successive defeats.
For A years this mark bore testi-
mony to Washington's most pro-
tracted slump of all time. 1t was
displaced yesterday by the present
Mats when they dropped double
header to the Detroit Tigers, 2 to l
and IL to /.
The two defeats extended Wash
ington's losing streak to IA games.
The Mats haven't been on the win
ming side since August 26, when
they gained an 8-to-7 decision over
the st. Louis Browns in Washing
ton.
The Mats are six games short of
the american LeagSe record of 2C
Eset by Boston in 1906 and equaled
by the Philadelphia teams of 1916
and 1943 end 10 shy of the National
League mark of "a established by
Cleveland in 1899.
Manager Joe Kuhel, trying to ef-
feet a change in fortune. chose
wisely when he named Ray Scar
borough to pitch against Harold
Newhouser as the Mats opened their
last Western invasion at Briggs
Stadium.
Scarborough Tough on Hill.
Scarborough engaged Newhouser
in a stubborn duel that stood to
0 in favor of the Detroit left-hand-
er when the Mats began their ninth
turn at bat.
After John Sullivan, batting for
Scarborough, was called out on
strikes. Eddie Yost smashed dou-
BILE off the center field screen anc
scored the tying run on Al Kozars S
single to center. Since Kozar moved
to second on Hoot Evers' tumble,
the Mats needed only a ground ball
through the infleld to break their
slump. They couldn't get it and
the Tigers came on to win in the
eleventh inning at the expense of
Forrest Thompson.
The deciding blow was struck by
Paul Campbell, who hit line drive
to right center after singles by Pat
Mullins and Evers and an inten-
tional pass to Jimmy Outlaw had
filled the bases with none out. Null
lin ambled home on Campbells drive
to seal NeWhouser's 17th victory o1
the season.
Scarboroughs pitching had pro-
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Harris Hold on Yank Job
Appedrs Precarious
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. i5.-Bucky
Harris prospects for the 1949 base
ball season appeared more muddled
than ever today. The manager OF
the New York Yankees, who COM
pletes a 2-year term with the close
of the present season, has not been
given a rousing vote of confidence
by two of his bosses, Dan Topping
and Del Webb.
The press" Topping said, "~ill
have to wait until the close OF the
season before any announcements
will be made"
Webb, who has been travelling
with the Yankees, was due to confer
with Topping and General Manager
George Weiss today. He told re-
porters in Cleveland, Il hope will
have a good report to make on
Harris when I get East"
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Braves Fear No Slump, With Sain, Spain at Peak
Boston Leads by S Games
With OnIy16 Left to Play

in the fourth inning and held the
Pirates to three hits the rest of the
way. Harry Taylor, recently recalled
from ST. Paul, went the distance in
the finale to post his first success
since April %. Fritz Ostermueller
and Elmer Riddle were the losing
pitchers. The victories moved the
Dodgers to within one percentage
point of the Pirates. a.
The st. Louis Cardinals, behind
the three-hit pitching of Harry tThe
Cat) Brecheen, blanked the Phillies.
80, in night game at Philadelphia.
The triumph enabled the Cards TO
break their fourth place tie with the
idle New York Giants.
Brecheen famed eight in posting
his l7th victory and seventh via the
shutout route. The Cards snapped
a tight hurting duel between Bre-
tcheen and Lefty Ken Heintzelman
with a three-run rally in the sixth
inning.
The Boston Red Sox retained
their two-game lead over the New
York Yankees in the American
Leagues pennant chase. The Sox
doWned the White SoX. Al. in
night game at Chicago while the
Yanks brushed off the third-p!sce
Cleveland Indians, 6-5.
! Williams PAGES Red Sox.
Ellis Kinder checked the White
Sox OH five blows and wasn't scored
on until the ninth. Ted williams
led the Red Sox attack, driving
home three runs with a pair Of
The Yanks came from behind to
nip the Indians, scoring four runs in
the seventh inning to overcome
Az deficit. A two-run pirch-hit
homer by Charley Keller high
lighted the uprising. Bob Lemon,
Clevelands 20-game winner, was
the loser and Ed Lopat got the de-
cision. Joe Gordon clouted his 27th
homer off Lopat in the sixth with
one. on to spark three-run Cleve-
land rally.
Connie Mack's fourth-place Phila-
delphia Athletics drubbed ths
Browns. 1872, in a night game at st.
Louis, Eddie Joost banged out five
hits and Ferris Fain knocked in
four runs to spearhead the AS 1e-
hit attack. Lefty Lou Brissie scat
tered nine hits in coasting to his
14th triumph.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Greene Is Appointed
Ring Commissioner
Nv the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The
National Boxing Association today
created an Office of national COM
missioner and named Abe J.
Greene, Paterson, N. j., to the
position.
Greene, president of the NBA
since 194l, also will serve as chair
man Of the Board Of Governors.
Named to succeed Greene as presi-
dent was Flemen Adae, of Miami
Beach, Fla.
Elected to the six vice presidencies
were Fred J. SADLY, Milwaukee; !;
Leon Rains, Philadelphia: John j.
Elder, Chicago; Archie Hindman,
indianapolis; David Rochon, Mon
treal, Canada, and James Waters,
Minneapolis.
Col. Harry j. Landry of Friars
Point, Miss, was reelected treas
urer.
Three years ago-Michigan
doWned Great Lakes, 27-2, in
first major football game of
season.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

BY the time Hpdgin gathered
in Ted's long slice just inside, the
left field foul line. Di Maggie
easily had scored from second
and Johnny Pesky raced across
clear from first. There were no
outs at the time.
Williams second two-bagger in
the seventh was a little cheap.
Both Hodgin and Luke Appling
messed up the lofty pop, but the
: fact the Sox didn't expect Ted
to plant another drive so close to
the left field line probably had a
lot to do with the mix-up.
That blow drove across the
final run, icing the decision for
Ellis Kinder, whose nifty shit
Evening star., 1948-09-15
BY The Assoeiossd Press

1t looks as if the Boston Braves
are in.
With a five-game lead and only
is games to play. the Braves appear
unstoppable in the National League
today. At the moment it seems that
only ma jor nosedive would deprive
the Braves of their first pennant
since the miracle team" OF 1914.
AS for hitting serious slump
Manager Billy Southworth isn't
worried. He has the best remedy
possible in his double IS" stoppers-
Johnny Sain and Warren SPAIN.
Sain and SPAIN, the Mr.. Right
and MIR. Left respectively Of the
Braves mound staff, are rolling in
high gear. The Braves have won
eight out of their last nine starts
and Sain and SPAIN have won five
of these games.
Sain, a big tobacco chewing right
handler with one of the best curve
balls in the business. became the
first pitcher in the loop to win 20
games when he pitched the Braves
to a 1913 victory over the Chicago
Cubs yesterday.
| Open Five-Game Gap.
The triumph enabled the Braves
to pull five games ahead of the
runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates who
suffered a severe jolt by dropping 9
doubleheader to the third place
Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-5 and 7-3.
Sain, who now has won at least
20 games for the third consecutive
season, coasted home, thanks to ar
eight-run second inning rail-!
against Hank Borowy and Rolpf
Hammer.
The Boston ace, one of the best
hitting pitchers in the game, ignitee
the Braves big rally with two-rur
| triple. After the Braves piled up 9
1910 lead. Sain let up and the Cubs
scored three runs over the fina
four innings. b..
The Dodgers blasted 81 hits ir
sinking the Pirates at Ebbets Field
Mary Rackley with six blows ano
Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robin
son with five apiece paced the
Dodger bombardment. Reese drove
home five runs in the first game.
Behrman Aids in Relief.
Brilliant relief pitching by Hank
Behrman played prominent part
/ in the Dodgers opening triumph
Behrman rescued young Carl Erskint
Evening star., 1948-09-15
League Leaders
AMERICAN.

SIubntAhN
Williams, Boston, .3t1;
Boudreau. Cleveland, -.35s.
Runs battsd in-Di Massio. New
York 1885, Stephens, Boston 1a3.
Home runs-Di Massio. New York.
35: Stephens, Boston, and Gordon,
Cleveland, -.
Stolen bases--Dillinger, st. Louis.
"a: Coan, Washington. 10.
ssslseSut'nFslieF ,sS' Ia5, and Lem n'
=. Pitchins-Kramer,. Boston,. 1874.
500; Rsschi, New York, 1875, $50.
Battins-MSsial' SAh.oEAI g. Louis, .s7s:
Ashburn, Philadelphia, ,333.
Run. batted in--Musial, ST Louis.
1l6: Kiner Pittsburgh. ll5.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 30;
Musial, St. Louis, IS.
stefsn basss1Ashsurn g;,, .sI,s Philadslphis.
strikeouts--Brecheen. St Louis.
13S: sain. Boston, III,
Itcrms-Sewell Pittsburgh, lis.
...s5s Chesnes, Pittsburgh, 1914,
.750ss.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Left-FieId Hits Ease Ted Toward Title

pitching had the White Sox
goose-egged until the final frame.
For today's last meeting with
the White Sox, Manager Joe Nc
Carthy nominated his ace, Jack
Kramer 16-4y, to take on Chica-
go's Al Gettel (5-10.
The Red Sox now hold IA
tot edge over the White Sox for
the season, and a 7-3 margin over
the Pale Hose at Comiskey Park
The nlistering American League
pace can't get a much better per-
formance from the Red Sox. who
have won Is of their last 18 starts
and on the road, where pennants
are supposed to be won, have won
II of their last II.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, I948.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit. Pa: Wash, /
list game II innings.
New York, 6; Cleveland,
Boston, 4; Chicago, /.
Phila., IL; st. Louis. 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland Onl.
Boston at st. Louis I'M.
New York at Detroit 90
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Br'klyn, 81: Pitts. s.
Boston, 10; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, 8; Phila., 0.
Only games.
Games Today.
Cinci. at Brooklyn "a.
Pitts. at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. u Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Gopher HoIfbock Quits
To Focus on Studies
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Bruce
Daugherty, starting halfback with
the Minnesota football team last
season, turned in his togs yesterday.
He gave no explanation for
quitting, but friends on the squad
said he felt that he wasn't getting
any place" this fall and might better
concentrate on his studies.
Evening star., 1948-09-15


Jim Castgla has been kicking around in foot
ball for long time. He was playing in high school
in 1888. He finished at Georgetown in 1910, where
he starred on the Hoyas three best teams-the 1885,
1899 and 1910 editions. He played major league
baseball and served in the Army and played full
back for the Philadelphia Eagles and Baltimore
Colts and Washington Redskins
He. didn't train with the Redskins in Cali
fornia because he wanted more money than Presi-
dent George Marshall was willing to pay Being
connected with a trucking concern, Castiglia is
more or less independent of pro football Obvious
ly Marshall felt the Redskins could be independent
tno and CaS Stjolia and Georoe prectop divorcad
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Box Scores of Mats Tiqers Games
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 $3.50 II Totals 80 II 81 / .
Struck out for Scarboroueh in ninth
tran for Mcbride in tenth
None out when winning run scored.
Washington ---- 600 600 00l 00--1
Detroit 600 600 100 OIL"
Runs-Yost. Mullin, Vico Errors
Evers, Campbell Runs batted in-Kozar.
Lipon, Campbell. Two-base hit-Yost.
Sacrifces Christman. Lipon. Double
plays-OutIaw to MAYO to Vico Kozar to
Christmsn to Yost. Left on bases-Wash-
inston. = Detroit II Bases on balls
Newhouser, >. Strikeouts-By Scarbor-
oush. 3; by Nevhouser. 4. Hits-of
Scarboroush, in innings; of Thomp-
son, 5 in innings. Losing pitcher
THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Pockers Release Gillette

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. IS lP.-
Jim Gillette, former University of
Virginia gridman. was one OF five
veterans on whom waivers were
asked today by the Green Bay
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Totals 30 3 "A 10 Totals So l3 ~ 6
Struck out for Welteroth in sixth,
tSingled for Wooten in ninth.
Washington 600 900 001- |
Detroit 300 OPS ooO-lo
Wertz t2). Mullin CD, Evers go. Vico
Error-Meeks;;- Runs batted in-Kozar.
Outlaw t2l. Vico a.. Mulln (ol, Mayo.
Evers CO. Wertz. Two-base hits-Evers.
Wertz Three-base hit-Lipon. Home
Double play-Early and Mee&s. Left on
bases--Washington. 3: Detroit. 10. Bases
on balls-Of Weik. ): off Welteroth. /;
OF Cooper, |; off Wooten. >; off Trucks,
!. .Strikeouts-By Weik, >? by Welteroth
|: by Wooten, /: by Trucks, g. Hits
of Welk. in | inning none out in
second; of Welteroth. in I innings.
of Cooper, ) in | inning; off Wooten. >
in inninas. Wild pttch-Cooper, Los
Ing pltcher-Weik.
EASTERN LEAGUE SEMI-FINAL
PLAY0FFS.
Hartford, %; Albany, IL Hartford
leads, 2-D.
scronton, II; Utica, o Scranton leads,
Evening star., 1948-09-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
sEMI-FINAL PLAYoFFS tBEST OF -.
Montreal 4 Rochester, 3 Montreal
leads, 1-0}.
Newark, II; Syracuse, 5 Newark leads,
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN
Hail to the Old Guard
EetUs headline: c

Eeos headline: castgia Again Redskin
1t been estimated that $50 backed
college football each and of approximately
fourth this graduates eligible
the task of building can't
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Will Fete Golden Bears

The University of California foot
ball team. which plays Navy in
Baltimore September Is, will be
feted at the Hotel Statler the night
prior by the Washington alumni.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Another Hutson, and Moore'II Be Back

colegian with ALI lAmerica ratings make
long shot, evidenced by the resgnng
Casga of Todd and by the offensive burden
18th with the Redskins and his goth
football, continue to
years Wilbur Moore the good back Wayne Mne
great their playing and
than for each return the
They simply better than of the youngsters who
Mner starting
coaches but don't bet that Moore least
definitely another Hutson would
strategic Moore in uniform to cover him.
colleges annually produce several AnAmeca cenes but
this Mel Helm of the Giants from lasting well
years the Redskins
Chicago Bears with welp
quarteback Bobby Layne and Johnny Luak but looks
boy still Sid Luckman.
old leurely less gracefully in this
fessonal football.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

under friendly but adamant conditions
But the other day at the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon the rehring
James Casiglia Plainly
young fubacks in the Redskins Equally
the fact that Castigua yet ready retire.
Bouqh and Todd Are Even Older
The significance itself
important again. pro play
the old
older.
Yet each pretty much key player day Harry
Gmer make the
long Todd,
mainly defensive may
significant that while he injured the
skins opposition scored total points
AS for Caigia, it safe oday-wth
the fulbak
with the best chance bending the that
yards when the chips blue
He after unaccountably
Baltimore Colts memory
averaged little better than every
And Jim Mel picking
laying them down. He gains his ysrdage way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
H0STESSES AT ST. AIMS
GUILD REGULAR MEETING

Mrs. Henry Schott, Mrs. Clar-
ence Schell, Mrs. L. E. Potts,
Mrs. Gertrude Wehr and Mrs.
Eunice Miller were hostesses at
the regular meeting of the St.
AIMS Guild of the st. Philo-
n1ena Catholic church, held last
Wednesday evening in the K. Of
c. hall.
Mrs. T. M. Ehlermann, pres
ident, presided during the busi-
ness session and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Attending were Mrs. Florence
Bridgeman, Mrs. Albert Crock,
Mrs. Walter Dimmerling, Mrs.
William Dimmerling, Mrs. Clar-
ence Estadt, Mrs. T. M. Ehler-
mann, Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Joe
Giallombardo, Mrs. J. L. Hepp-
ner, Miss Agaha Hupp, Mrs.
Adele James, Miss Thelma Hupp,
Mrs. Gerhard Kress, Mrs. Eunice
Miller, Mrs. John Minyo, Mrs.
Urban Nau, Mrs. William Nau,
Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs. Clarence
Schell, Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs.
Henry Schott, Mrs. Ed Thomas,
Mrs. Simeon Warner, Mrs. Ger
trude Wehr, Mrs. Catherine Wo-
mack, Mrs. L. E. Potts and Mrs.
William EStadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
LADIES MISSIONARY MEET
AT JOHN MORRIS HOME

Members of the Ladies Mis-
slonary Society of the First Bap-
tist church met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs
John Morris, east of Caldwell
The devotional leader was Mrs.
David Doan and the topic for
discussion: pray Ye The Lord
of Truth" was used.
The program, in which several
members took part, was on the
theme: Behold Now Is the Day
of Salvation in Argentina" The
business period was held in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Raymnd Moore.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Margery
Ickes and Arlene Morris, to the
following members: Mrs. Han
nah Ramage, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mrs. Earl Bates, Mrs. Ed Ickes,
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. B.
B. Wheeler, Mrs. George Pryor,
Mrs. David Doan and Miss Lilly
Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
ADELINE GROVES HOSTESS
TO GOOD NEIGHBOR CLUB

The Good Neighbor Club of the,
Rich Valley community met on
Thursday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Adeline Groves.
The day was spent in binding
quilts, tying a comfort and piec-
ing a comfort top. At noon a
lovely potluck dinner was enjoy
ed by all.
In the afternoon, contests were
held and prizes were awarded to
the following winners: Roberta
Bigley, the guessing prize; Ade-
line Groves, the club prize; and
Guila Garvin, the guest prize. A
new member was added to the
club.
Members present were: Clafice
Mendenhall, Alta Iams, Roberta
Bigley, Pearl Elliott, Lois Blake,
Floy Parish, Phenia Bigley, Eff
fie Ramsey, Ethel Iams, Belle
Boyd, Ruth Lawrence, Bette
Wilson, Jean Ramsey and Maggie
Sheppard and the hostess.
Others present were Laura
Ramsey, Guila Garvin, Juanita
Ramsey, Virginia Bigley, Carol
Joan Boyd, Carolyn Jean Law
renee, Peggy Lynn Ramsey and
Ivan Groves.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Murl Pickenpaugh
on Friday. Oct. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
SEWING CIRCLE HOLDS
FIRST MEETING THURSDAY

The newly organized Crum
Ridge Sewing Circle met for the
first meeting Thursday, Septem-
Der 9, at the home of Mrs. Iona
Morrison. The day was spent in
quilting and at noon a chicken
dinner was served. Contests
were enjoyed in the afternoon
with prizes being won by Mrs.
Edith Crum and Mrs. Columbia
Morrison. A birthday gift was
presented Mrs. Donella Archer
from the club members.
The members are Mrs. Made
lene Mallett, Mrs. Donella Ar
cher, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs.
Irene Mallett, Mrs. Helen
Spence, Mrs. Lottie Crum, Mrs.
Goldie Nesselroads, Mrs. Rosetta
Crum and the hostess, Mrs. Iona
Morrison. Guests at this meet
ing were Mrs. Columbia Morri-
son, WSrnon Archer, Alice Ar
cher and Peggie Spence.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Madeleine
Mallett on October IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
LADIES BIBLE CLASS OF
SARAHSyILLE MEETS

The Sarahsville Ladies Bible
class met for the regular meet
ing Thursday evening at the
home of Lucille Watson. The
meeting was opened by prayer
and a study of the 14th chapter
of Mark, with Mary Miller. de-
votional leader.
Highlighting the social hour
was an original hat parade with
many comic ideas featured. Hell
en- Davis was chosen the winner
with her hat made of chore girls
and Inez Everly won the second
prize with one made of Katalbe
leaves and flowers. Another con-
test was held with Shirley Davis
winning the prize.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess to the following members:
Lou Fogle, Emma Everly, Emma
Moore, Lena Everly, Inez Everly,
Orpha Swain, Helen Davis, Meta
Cain, Shirley Davis, Mary Mill
er, Lura Stottsberry and Edith
Wentworth.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Brittle Gibson on
Thursday, Oct. IA, with Lila
Hicks as devotional leader. All
are asked to come masked and
to bring paper sack containing
some article for the pig in the
poke sale which will be held.