davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Vernon-fo for-Pesky Deal Twixt
Mats and Red Sox Reported

here last month, saw his teammates
on television as they beat the Bos-
ton Braves 20. Hurler Charley
(Red Barrett's effective work for
the Braves prompted Don to COM
ment:
Maybe that guy can't break a
pane of glass, but he sure can get
them out"
Bill Terry, former manager of the
New York Giants, Is covering the
Series for a Memphis newspaper.
jeff Heath. former Cleveland out
fielder and now a Boston Brave,
sidelined from the Series with a
broken ankle, says, 1T doesn't feel
too good to sit and watch 'em play"
Looking at the outfeld barrier Bill
Veeck had erected, the long hitting
Heath wished that fence was up
there 10 years ago."
Just in from Tucson, Ariz., and
wearing sombrero, 12-year -old
Billy Veeck, son Of the Cleveland
Indians president, sat with his
grandmother, Mrs. William Veeck,
sr., of Hinsdale, ILL.,, at yesterdays
game
Larry Dolby, the Indians speedy
outfelder. has the best batting
average for the Series so far and is
the only player to hit safely in all
three games. He has mark of 1863,
having hit safely on four of II trips
to the plate.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Oakland Leading II
For Coast Crown
BY the Associotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 9.-All
Oakland needs to clinch the Pacific
Coast League Governors Cup is to
win tomorrow's doubleheader with
Seattle.
The Oaks worked last night by
cutting the Rainiers, 5-3, for the sec
ond straight night, to take a 81
edge in the 4-of-7 series.
Oakland's Will Hafey and Seattle s
Bob Hall had a pitchers battle 60
ing until Billy Martin tripled for the
Oaks with the bases jammed in the
eighth inning.
Martins 38O-foot poke to the CEN
ter field fence scored Nick Etten,
Les Scarsella and Merrill Combs,
breaking a % tie.
The Suds showed over one run in
the ninth of an error and successive
singles by Skeeter Newsome and
Mickey Grasso. But Hafey, the
Cleveland purchase of recent date,
pinched of the rally.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Slide by Beorden
Warns Hornsby
| As an OIdtimer
By Rogers Hornsby
A. Told 10 John ?. Carmichael.

As Io'o 70 John r. Sofmtenoei.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-We're
looking at some real old
fashioned baseball in this Series.
Good pitching, by which I mean
steady. Even the Braves have had
good hurting, but unfortunately
for them it has been in relief.
after the game was lost. But
there hasn't been a triple or a
home run in three games, which
is unusual for any World Series.
1t warmed the cookies of an
oldtimer's heart to see Gene
Bearden slide into second base in
that third inning yesterday when
he doubled. I haven't seen
pitcher do that in 20 years. He
hit that dirt like a Cobb or a
Speaker and he wasn't worried
whether he'd be too tired to
pitch any more or whether he
might hurt that valuable arm.
You can say this right now,
that Bearden has more poise, CUTS
and stuff than any young pitcher
I've seen come into baseball in a
long time. It was his two-bagger
that upset a rookie pitcher
(Vern Bicktord) for the simple
reason that the kid now had to
face the top Of the Indian batting
order with man on second.
Talking about hard baseball,
that Dale Mitchell also showed
some in that inning. He went
down to second on Larry Doby's
grounder knowing he, was going
to be forced, but he also knew
that Alvin Dark, a first-year
shortstop, was handling the ball
and he barged right into the
putout hard enough to spoil
Dark's throw and send the ball
into the stands. BY breaking up
the double play, Mitchell made it
possible for Bearden to score the
only run he really needed.
(chicaso Daily News servies.)
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Series SIunts
BY the A.sociofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-There's talk
here that the Washington Nationals
and Boston Red Sox have negotiated
a deal to send Third Baseman John
ny Pesky to Washington for First
Baseman Mickey Vernon.
Bill Wamby, who made an un-
assisted triple play at second base
for Cleveland in the 1920 World
Series, and Elmer Smith, who
dubbed grand slam home run for
Cleveland in the same game, watched
yesterdays game here from seats
directly behind home plate.
This is the first World Series
I've seen since our 1920 victory
Wamby said. Elmer, of course
played in two other series with
the New York Yankees"
Wamby was known as Bill Wambs-
ganss back in 1920 when the Indians
won their only world championship
by beating Brooklyn five games to
two. Other members of that 1920
team at the game were Iris Speaker
centerfelder and manager; George
Uhle, pitcher; Stephen Francis
O'Neill, catcher and now manager of
the Detroit Tigers, and Jack Graney
who played with Smith in the out
field.
Indian Hurler Don Black, recover
Ing from a brain hemorrhage that
struck him down at home plate dur
Ing game with the St. Louis Browns
Evening star., 1948-10-09
World Series Dutu
BY the Assoeioted Press

STANDINGS.
Cleveland Ca L. ------ 2 1907
Boston IN. L. 2 .333
Cleveland -- 600 600 OOO-0 4 q
Boston 600 600 O1x-I 2
Felier and Hegan sain and salkeld,
IVA sss Second md Game at Braves Field, Boston,
October Z.
Cleveland ----- 9o0 9o0 9do 2do ood ood-4 8 !
Lemon and Hesan; SPAIN, Barrett t5),
Potter 80 and salkeld. Losing pitcher
Third Game at Municipal Stadium,
Cleveland, October q.
Boston 600 600 600 |
HiS Bickford voisele " ~. .s Barrett Is, and
Mas; Bearden and Hesss. Losing pitcher
Fourth and fifth games at Municipal
Sixth and seventh games df necessary
at Braves Field. Boston. October II
Yesterdays Neutrality-suspicious..
Net receipts-$345.6l4.4
Players share-S176,263 .3s.
Clubs and Leagues shares-S117,-
5OS.92.
Attendance for the three sames-15O,-
Net receipts for the three games
s.G..msf6s1s5s G:mm,is5ensss share for the three
Players share for the three sames-
Clubs and leagues share for the three
games-$239,413.16.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
RooseveIt-Tech Tilt
Heads SchooIboy
Gard for Today

Roosevelt was to face Mckinley
Tech this afternoon in Central Sta
dium in the only Interhigh Football
League battle of the week. St
Johns, 1947 Catholic ttlist, met
Montgomery Blair at 2 pm. at Blair
and Episcopal and st. Christopher s
of Richmond clashed in Alexandria
at 2. Westinghouse will be host
to Woodberry Forest tonight at 8.
Playing away today are Landon
at st. James in Hagerstown, Wood
ward Prep at Stuyvesant in War
renton. Bulls Prep against Staun-
ton Military Academy and George
Washington VS.. Thomas Jefferson in
Richmond.
Montgomery Junior College en-
tertains the Georgetown frosh elev-
en- today at Bethesda Chevy Chase
while the George Washington fresh
men journey to Annapolis to meet
the Navy Plebes.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase was tied
yesterday by a determined Fairfax
High crew, 1913, at BIC. c. after
the Bethesdans blew a 1870 half
time lead. Johnny Buell. and Dick
Beckwith Tailed for Bethesda in
the first two periods on a one-yard
plunge and 30-yard run with an
intercepted pass, respectively.
Fairfax scored in the third when
Fred Moravitz plunged from the
one, and again in the final seconds
when Bob Safer went over. What
could have been the winning point
was muffed when Fred Cannon was
halted after taking Saf1ers con-
version pass.
Bill Simpsons 15-yard run and
penalties were responsible for Bulls
Prep "B" teams 60 win over
Chamberlain Vocational yesterday
at Bulls Penalties deprived the
losers OF three scores.
At Olney Severn High scored its
initial win, swamping Longwood
Prep. 42-0. Jack Cooper and Her
man Giddings paced the victors
with two tallies each, all scored on
long drives.
Two IFL games, Eastern VS.. West
ern and Coolidge-Central, will be
played Monday after being washed
out yesterday. Also rescheduled
Monday because of the elements are
Gonzaga at Anacostia, Dewitt Prep
at Georgetown Prep, St. Adams at
Friends and Falls Church at Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
By Eddie Stonky
Boston Broves' Second Bosem,

Boston Broves' Second Bosemon
CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Dear Ed
ltor: This isn't going to be a very
vivid piece. I simply am not ul
to 1t.
1t isn't despair that has me down
This World Series is going back tc
Boston for settlement. OF that I'm
so sure, III bet my best bat on it.
If said our luck has been frowsy
the echo would be: Look, the brat
is bawling."
It must be Illustration, caused
chiefly by Gene Beardon.
Bearden is a facsimile of Alpha
Brazle of the Cardinals, and We had
a lot of trouble with Braze all sea
son. Bearden throws a knuckler;
Brazle features curves and sliders,
but they deliver with the same mo-
ton and their pitches always are
heading down when they near the
dish. This results in a let of ground
balls, fodder for double plays.
Good boys, Feller. Lemon and
Bearden, but our pitching has been
almost up to expectations In fact
our relief pitching by Potter, Bar
rett and Bill Voiselle may go into
the Little Red Book, a ledger of
baseball's foremost accomplish
ments, as the best emergency pitch
ing in World Series records.
Braves Long Overdue.
We're long overdue to break out
with some hits and some runs. All
through the season, the Braves were
a good, timely hitting team. Led
the National League in team bat
ting average. One of these Indian
pitchers is going to have his ears
singed by line drives before this
classic Is concluded.
"Stage-fright." I overheard one
mug mention, "beat the Braves.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Boston's Relief Pitching Rates
With Best Ever, Stunky Says

They've never played in such a large
park before so many people
None of the Braves tremble at the
size of the opponents batting aver
ages, the size of their stadium or
the lung-power of their 10000 sup
porters. DOES that dope think we
play on sandlot back in Boston!
Did Bill Voiselle quake? No, sir.
He came in with the bases loaded
and one out and was as calm as if
waiting on customer in his grocery
store down in Ninety-Six, South
Carolina.
No alibis from the Braves, either.
Dark Offers No Excuse.
Some sympathetic newspapermen
interviewing Al Dark, wanted to
know. if. maybe. Dale Mitchell
didn't break up that double play
with a side-block which knocked
him of balance.
mo, sir" heard Alvin reply, che
didn't touch me- 1t was my own
fault. I knew that Dolby was fast
and hurried my throw too much
Whether We win the series or not
G still insist the Indians can't beat
us four straight and that the cham
pionship will be punched out in q
Boston ring) Alvin's going to get a
diamond ring as souvenir of this
event.
Last spring coming north from
Bradenton we were talking about
baseball's big moment. I told Al
that playing against the Yankees
last fall was my top baseball thrill
marred only by the fact that we
didn't get those sparklers which GO
to the winners only.
In a loose moment, spendthrift
that I am, I promised Al a reason
able duplicate of the cherished
momento if we Won the pennant.
Dear Editor: Could I add that
$3.50 to the expense account?
tCopyrisht. 194s. King Features syndi-
cate. Inc
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Billings Early Leader
In Pistol, Revolver Meet

The District pistol and revolver
championship matches, which
opened yesterday, will continue
through today and tomorrow on the
White House police range.
Pacing the field is Warrant Officer
M. w. Billings Of the Marine Corps
team, who has gained 573 points.
while Teammate Thurman E. Bar
rier is next with 564. The three day
shoot is sponsored by the Twelfth
Precinct Pistol Club.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Three Contests Slated
In Metro Grid Loop

Three 160-pound clashes are
scheduled for tomorrow in the Met
ropohtan Amateur Football League
race, with the Riverside Rollers
Northeast Body Works game likely
to feature. This game, to be played
at Fairlawn at 2 pm, will be factor
in the titular race as each team has
scored one win in two starts.
Southwest Merchants, 1947 16O-
pound champions, meet Arrow Linen
at Gonzaga at l pm. and the Mary
land Mohawks-Anacostia Lions game
Is billed on Fletcher Field at Q pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

20 they another second
The ronical part looking whole lot
better in winning The Indians doing pitching
there detraco who
oong any good hie And they could be correct
In Cleveland They're Series Rusty
It's interesting watch city hasn't
pennant winner % yesterday
morning Thousands the depot greet
as they returned from Boston all after
hotel within 20 miles, Uttered with
confetti, both store-bought and homemade
The railroad people messed the show
out the special trains approximately Indians
expected shortly after O'Clock the
hours later Hundreds depot throng arrivals
who were the Braves by fat couple thinking
membersof Cleveand's first World
Everything at fever pitch This what
been waiting during often
promised to win the spring
This was it.
So the customers fought caoed ways into
the big stadium which upward
An hour and as same
thslasts filing out nching along and sweating freely
their topcoa bewderment on their
faces They'd baseball; to watch
two championship teams spectacular test of ability
October counterpart Is that good?
1T took me longer get from hotel
the ball played
his lady For the they ought play
innings make a legal game"
You see Cleveland fans the World They
don't realize dules worst base
ball played in the World Series where pressure greatest
So Far Braves No Hit, No Field, No Run
Back to the series for the moment there nothing disturb
se "a chaA players hat CVelano WILL WIN San may win
second victory but even SO the Indians appear pack
tonlahawks the
ine Indians certainly
It's
pitching And apart from this angle there's
Of the Braves inhed and their general afoot
Third Baseman Bob Elliott shortstop Dark one
veteran and the other have been defensive
AS the clubs
errors committed oy both sides and Elliott and Dark have made all
Nor can the Braves Dark pretty
Earl Tcrgeson,
the rest pifuy slow Twice been
used as pinch runner which could be the
stanky who everything ability to be star can't run
much faster than jeff with broken
Somehow Series nediocrty
Right all the
Evening star., 1948-10-09

00eU101f1' PtODoD1y
more money than most of the great championship
clubs dreamed of dividing.
All of which has no effect on the basic issue,
which is that so far it's been an astonishingly
coloriess series. And the chief culprits are the
Boston Braves. To win the National League pen
nant they must have shown more ability than in
this so-called classic. How many games, for in
stance, can team expect to win by getting its
pitchers one third of an earned run per contests
That's precisely what the Braves are fetching
their pitchers. They got run for Johnny Sain
and it stood up questionable decision by an
umpire helped For Warren SPAIN they got no
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Maryland Lone Area
College Expected
To Win Today

maryland was favored to mark
up its third straight football VIC
tory of the season as it played Vir-
ginia Tech this afternoon at Grit
fifth Stadium, but the other District
area teams in action today, Catho-
lie U. and George Washington, were
underdogs.
Gu, which started last week by
sinking Patuxent Naval Air Station,
lis entertaining Western Maryland,
a team which beat it, 21-7, last
year, at the Brookland bowl, while
G. w. is In Charlottesville opposing
Virginia. Georgetown is idle this
week. and Gallaudet doesn't open
its program until next week.
Catholic us Cardinals are in po-
sition to surprise the favored Green
Terrors. This is c. us second game,
and the playing experience the Car
dinals gained last week might give
them jump on the Terro1s. who
are making their 1913. grid debut.
The Cards have q tight line this
year with Ends Jack Samperton
and Bill Maher and Center Bill Da-
ley the standouts. Joe Maiuri was
Catholic US leading back last week,
but the Cards also have several
potent ground-gainers in Bucky
Ennis, Bill DeYoung and Joe Dunn.
Not only was Maryland expected
to take the Gobblers handily, but
the Terrapins also might keep their
goal line uncrossed. The Terra
pins have been unscored on in two
games, while the Gobblers have yet
to stir up point in their two out
ings.
GW.s chances of springing an
upset on Virginia didn't appear too
bright. Injuries have cut into the
Colonials' manpower supply. and
the outcome of today's game figured
to depend on how often the Colo
malls could get Andy Davis loose for
good yardage while at the same time
stopping the Cavaliers Joe McCary
Evening star., 1948-10-09

The Prince Georges County dia.
mond title will be at stake tomorrow
when Jet Motors and Sunnybrool
clash at 1880 pm. in a playof a
Sunnybrook.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
indians, Z: Braves, 0

Double playeDark. stanky and F: Nc
Cormick Bearden, Gordon and Robinson:
Keltner, Gordon and Robinson. Left on
bases-Boston N. L.. 3: Cleveland "a. L..
z. Earned runs-Boston IN. LD,. O.;
Cleveland "a. L.. L. Bases on balls
on Bickford tJudnich, Mitchell, Bou-
dreau.. Keltner.l Strike outs-By Bear
den; Ozark N McCormiSk, Mccor-
Pitching summary-Bickford 4 hits. 2
runs in 3is innings: Voiselle. hit. runs
in 32s innings; Barrett hits, runs in
Losing pitcher-Bickford. Umpires-
Messrs; Stewart NL), plate; Grieve
base; Summers "a. L.. third base; Papa
rella, "a. L., left field; Pinelli IN. L..
right field. Attendance. 70,306. Time
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Enng Sports Indians Oucassng Braves Despite Stick Slump
Win, Lose, or Draw
Rise Now, Ye Overpoid!
By FRANCIS STANk
Stor StoH Correspondent

CLEVELAND Oc s-Somethng had better start cooking pretty
this World Series the performers going down history
Going the overpad players going
OH richer don't you? Thanks the
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Cleveland (A.LD ----.
RnStnn lNIO

Stolen bases-Hegan,
Stanky, Clark. Bicktort
Mccormick; Boudreau,
Bearden. Gordon and
Cleveland tA.L.D, 21;
(A.LD. Stewart fN.L.),
Attendance-First ga
First, LAP; second, -
Sl7s,419.63; third, So
Evening star., 1948-10-09
FAR WEST
County Title at Stake
BY the Assoeioted Press

ooO INV Ed L.
N. Mexico Military 30 Wentworth Mil
Evening star., 1948-10-09
0o1 80 001-6
1n0 nn0 n1n-C

Sacritces-Feller, Salkeld. M. Mccormick.
Holmes and Toreeson; Dark, 6tanky and r.
oinson: Gordon, Boudreau and Robinson;
Gordon and Robinson Left on bases
Umpires-Messrs Barr NL), Summers
aparella A;L.(, Pinelli OIL.
game. $1s0,122.22; seconds
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Plan 10 Halt GI Loans
For 'Shoddy' Houses
Considered by VA

/ Veterans Administrator Gray con-
cedes his group lacks standards for
new homes for veterans.
At a press conference yesterday
afternoon, he said A1e majority of
houses on which CT loans are being
made are below Federal Housing
Administration standards.
Mr.. Gray said he is trying to de-
termine whether it would be ad-
visable to establish construction
standards for loans. He pointed
to the difficulty Of having two Gov
ernment standards, one by FHA
and the other by the VA, and the
tendency to "jockeying" between
them.
Pitfalls Pointed Out.
Mr.. Gray declared he thinks it Is
the official responsibility OF his
office to warn veterans about
builders who erect "shoddy" houses.
He said his Office points out the
pitfalls in plans and specifications,
but if the veteran wants to go ahead,
there is nothing VA can do.
! He said that, under new policy,
the appraiser will report to the vet
eran who has applied for CT loan
on new home, as well as to VA
itself.
The administrator told the press
conference CT loans are drying
up." This, he said, is because bank
ers find the 4 per cent return less
attractive in the present money
market, because there is no market
now for second mortgage loans and
because banks in given community
might be loaded up to the limit
with such transactions.
Drop Of 16 Per Cent.
He disclosed there has been a 16
per cent drop in GI home loans
since February, 1947 He said the
figure a year ago was 40,443 con-
trasted with 33,698 in February this
year.
OF the 5000 aemployes provided
for in the 100000 item in the
pending deficiency bill In Congress,
Mr.. Gray said 1900 are scheduled
for medical service and will include
go per cent attendants, 80 per cent
nurses and 10 per cent doctors and
auxiliary personnel. He said some
300 of the balance will be sent to
claims, 400 to insurance, $50 to train
ing and education, $50 to finance.
and the remaining 300 will be placed
where most urgently needed.
The entire 5000 will be in the
field service, he explained.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
District Man Cleared
In Attack on Woman

Romania Powell, 26, whose ad-
dress is listed as MAYORS court NV.
yesterday afternoon was cleared of
a rape charge by Justice Edward M.
Curran of District Court, after testi-
mony had been given before a jury.
Powell. who is colored, was ac-
quilted through Judgment of ac-
quittal by Justice Curran after testi-
mony indicated that a 25-year- old
colored woman had never identified
Powell as her attackef
Evening star., 1948-04-06

mission. The suit said the couple
was married In Paris In November,
1887. The court awarded the count
ess custody Of the couples three
children, the oldest 6, and the
youngest about 8 months. and also
maintenance for them. The count
ess was represented by Attorney
John ]. CarrnodY.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Justice Alexander Holtzoif of Dis
trict Court from Joseph Leopold
Jean Marie Count de Sugny, 1000
block Of New Hampshire avenue
NV, on grounds of misconduct.
The suit, which was uncontested
named q correspondent.
Count de Sugny is an ofiicial of
the French Coal Purchasing Com
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Countess de Sugny Awarded
Unconfesfed d Divorce

The Countess Genevieve de
Sugny, 2724 Chesapeake street NV,
yesterday was awarded divorce by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
OSfrunder News

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hutchisson
and children were Mothers Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hutchisson in Columbus.
Mothers Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Liggett were
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Liggett and
daughter and Mr.. Cox, of Enon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dagger and
family, of Cable; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scott and daughter, Marys-
vile Rd
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Blinn were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Durfey, daughter, Janice, Mrs.
Arthur Dorm, Columbus. After
noon and evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson,
daughters, Eleanor and Josephine,
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cow and son,
Richard of Toledo, spent the
Mothers Day weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Specs. Mrs. Will
ton Orahood of Millersport, was
Friday guests. Mrs. Esther Ora
hood was a Sunday guest.
Mrs. Clarence Parrott is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancel Larcom, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Larcom and son,
Roger, were dinner guests Sun
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARysvnLE. oH1o
viron Larcom in Delaware.

Viron Larcom in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Parks
returned Tuesday evening from
Pomeroy where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Parks father, John
Parks. Mr.. Parks had been there
since last Thursday because of
his fathers serious illness. Other
children, who attended the funeral
from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wray Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Weaver.
Mrs. Erma Hensely and son,
Eddie, of Millersport, were Mo
theirs Day guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Specs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Augenstein
and family were guests at din
ner Mothers Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Hardin, near New Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardin and
family were supper guests. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Taylor and family of Columbus.
Mrs. Clarence Bell was tender
ed surprise dinner on Mothers
Day by her children. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Billie and
Avalon, Ralph Bell, Ostrander;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell,
and children, Billie and Avalon,
and Mrs. William Powell, Le-
brand; Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Euverard
and children, Willie and Ethabell,
and Mr.. Euverard's grandfather,
Mr.. Riley of Marysville; and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Flahive of Della
ware. Sunday morning callers on
Mrs. Prouty and Mrs. Bell were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-20
20. ls4s

Fogle, at New Dover, and in the
afternoon attended the wedding
of their nephew and cousin, jeff
Sabins, and Miss Mary McCrackerI
at Marysville.
Mrs. Alma Liggett, who has
been living in Delaware for some
months and Mrs. Daisy Earlywine,
who has been making her home
with her daughters at Troy and
Crestline have come to Ostrandei|
to live and are making. their homo
with Mrs. Ollie Mcbride.