davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Christmas Day Anniversary

1t was sixty-siX years ago that
Joseph Jeremy, Port Clinton, and
Amanda Baughman, were mar
ried in her home in Bellevue on
Christmas Day, and during all
these years they have lived at
the same address, 3l9 Monroe
street.
Whether the event will be OBJ
served this year in their home or
in the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Earl Schaefer, in Sandusky,
has not yet been decided, but in
any event their Goth wedding an
niversary will be spent within the
family circle, which will be made
up of the daughter and her hus-
band and their family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lucal and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deehr and
family Another daughter, Mrs.
Howard Gardner lives in Ashland,
Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Social Events
Christmas Party For Children

Christmas Party Fer Children
Rural Round Table members
held a Christmas party for their
children Sunday afternoon at the
community house. Gifts We're eN-
changed and the children receiv-
ed popcorn balls, candy canes
and candle favors. Many We're un-
able to attend due to sickness.
Present We're, Mrs. Howard 0st-
ling and Sharon, Mrs. Louis Gee
coli, Lewis and Tommy, Mrs. Ted
McGee, Georgia and Dennis, Mrs.
George Oravec and Judy and Mrs.
Luther Paulsen. On the commit
tee in charge were: Mrs. Ray
Denny, Mrs. Jerry Ames, Mrs.
Doris Stevenson and Mrs. Donald
Burke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Husbands Are Guests

Members of the Infant of
Prague Study club entertained
their husbands at a Christmas
party in the Erie Gardens COM
munity house Monday evening.
After a gift exchange a delicious
buffet supper was served. Table
prizes were won by partners,
Mrs. Norman Kohlof and Lester
Nessoun, Mrs. Darrell Hablitzel
and Donald Green. Dancing fol-
lowed the lunch.
The Christmas tree in the hall
was decorated by Mrs. Donald
Green, Mrs. Joe Fisher. The
chairman of the entertainment
committee was Mrs. Harold Hop
finger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Attend Dinner In Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Emmett at
tended six o'clock Christmas din
ner party in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Wendt, in Columbus,
where old friends were guests.
Gifts were exchanged among the
group and cards played during
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Children's Christmas Party

A children's Christmas party
held in the Erie Gardens communi-
ty house Saturday afternoon from
2 to 4, was for the children of the
members of Progressive Mothers
club. Social committee members
were the hostesses and directed
Santa Claus when he helped the
children with their gift giving. The
singing Of carols was participated
in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
December Al.Jo Meetings

The ALTO Couples club six
o'clock dinner for December was
held in the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Kalb. Introducing a Christ
mas feature gifts were exchanged.
In bridge Mrs. kalb was first and
Mrs. Joe Evers second. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evers will be hosts for the
six o'clock New Year Eve din
ner and watch party. Cards will
be played.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Moose Women Yule Meeting

The Women of the Moose held
a Christmas party Monday even
ing with dinner at the Ark. Then
going to the lodge hall a short
meeting was held. Games were
played and Christmas carols sung.
The paper hats, each made and
worn by member, We're judged
for prizes. Member birthdays oc-
curing during the past three
months were celebrated. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

funds, 81 percent federal and Is
percent state.
Commenting on vocational edu-
cation in Ohio DR.. HiSsong said,
AT least 20 percent of high school
pupils do not have an opportunity
for the kind of education that will
prepare them for their first job"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Masons and Stars Party

Masons and Stars Party
me first joint Christmas party
of the Masons and Eastern Stars
for members and their families
was held Tuesday evening in the
Masonic Temple. John Reinhei-
mer, worthy patron of the Stars,
acted as master of ceremonies.
There was attendance of over
200.
Grownups and the children took
part in program of music,
speaking and singing of carols.
Santa arrived with gift for
each child. Lunch was served
after the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Give Dad a bottle of sparkling
island wine for Christmas. A
gift bottle from the Island Wine
Store will please him. SO Madison
St. 45-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Observe Birthday

When Mrs. Carrie Dreiner OBJ
served her SOth birthday Thurs
day, December 10th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Schmidt, Mrs. Rebecca Selfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Brough and
son, Jerry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett Brough and children,
Frank, Charles, Joan and Ray,
enjoyed the evening with her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

Macleod and daughter on Sun
day, May Is.
FILMS, cameras and supplies,
all sizes in stock. Big Horn
Drug.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Ballensky
and Gary left Tuesday for
Miles City, where they will at
tend the funeral of Hiding
Swanson. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Stephen Pfeifer,
who will return to her home
in Jordan, after having visited
the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ballensky and family.
1t was announced this week
by Mrs. Paul Collier that the
Methodist church will hold a
Vacation Bible school from
May 81 to June II.
WYOMING and Montana fish
ing licenses. All kinds of fish
ing tackle. Big Horn Drug
Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Eric Walker
spent Sunday and Monday in
Miles City attending the Lock-
er Operators convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ham
mer are the parents of a son
born Wednesday, May 10, at
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity hospital. He weighed three
pounds and six and one-half
ounces.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery of
Wyola was a Hardin visitor on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

Palace Beauty shop in Missoula,
Mont, arrived here Monday,
May II, to spend a month at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran.
PLASTIC tumblers and fruit
dishes, 1Oc each. Unbreakable.
Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
ROSE bushes, purple clematis,
double and single and ruffled
petuniaS, geraniums, snap drag
onS, marigolds, panSies, astorS,
gladiolaS and dahlias. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, two blocks north OF
city park, phone 85.-Adv.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Borgan were
MI. and Mrs. Joe Barker and
daughter, Phyllis, of BroadvieW,
Mont, and MI. and Mrs. Earl
Barker and family of the yell
loWtail dam.
James Capicotte of Rockford,
Ell, has accepted a position at
the Hardin Tribune Herald.
BENEDICT'S Solution, pint
soc. Big Horn .Drug.-Adv.
Mrs. Tony Kleeburn of Lewis
town visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Loaney last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Mac
Leod are the parents of a CIR,
born Sunday, May 16, in Bill
lings. She weighed ten pounds
and has been named Susan
Lynn.
JUST arrived-new Crosley
3k-ft. home food freezer. Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mrs. w. L. Riggs is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Brevick in Billings.
Mrs. Sid Romine, Mrs. James
Romine and Mrs. George Mil
Ter were Billings shoppers Mon
day.
LAMP shades, parchment and
silk, for floor and table lamps.
Hardin Electric.-Adv.
Sunday afternoon, May 16.
Roy Milligan of the Milligan
hotel at Miles City, flew the
parents of Hiding Swanson to
Hardin from Miles City. They
were called here due to the
serious illness of their son. MI.
Swanson died just a few mo-
mentS before their arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
LOCAL ITEMS ...

Mrs. J. S. Simmons of Hardin
arrived home Thursday, May l;
for a. four day visit. He return
ed to Missoula, where he at,
tends Montana University, or
Sunday.
INSULIN, 40 units-1O &C.
$1.26. Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Grover Dunlap, who is a jun
ior at Montana State univer-
Sity at MisSoula, visited from
Wednesday until Sunday at ths
home of Mrs. Sue Yergey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzzett
and MIR. and Mrs. Bob Dyck-
man and family were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs
Buzzetti's brother, Roy Barnard
of Grass Range.
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman anC
son Cecil and Herby Dyckmar
were Hardin callers Monday
Herb is now employed at the
Dyckman home on Sarpy.
Mrs. Alvin Unverzagt and
daughter, Mickie, and Mrs
Pearl Young were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Thelma Hyde
and family.
INSULIN, 80 units-1O &C.
$2.47. Big Horn Drug.-AdV.
Miss Margaret Powers, who is
employed by Western Union in
Wenatchee, Wash, arrived here
Monday, May 10, to spend two
weeks vacation at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Anna Powers
Mrs. William Endicott OF
Portland, Ore, arrived in Bill
lingS by plane Sunday morn
ing, where she was met by her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Fish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish. Mrs.
Endicott plans to visit here for
about three weeks.
JUST received-a shipment of
rubber blade electric fans, all
sizes. Hardin Electric.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Roush and
son of Meriwether Lewis Ma
tional Monument, Tenn, ar
rived Wednesday, May II, to
spend two weeks visiting at the
home of Mr.. RouSh'S mother,
Mrs. Flora Roush.
Miss Bonnie Bell, who is TAX
ing nurses training in Billings
arrived here Friday evening
May IA, to spend the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bell.
PROTAM1N Insulin, 40 units
10 c., SIPS. Big Horn Drug
Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Davies
and sons, Jack and Markie, OF
Chinook, Mont. were overnight
guests on Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Kalberg. Mrs.
Davies is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kalberg. Jack and
Markie are enjoying an extend
ed visit with their grand
parents. .
Mrs. Florence Marsh and
Mary Lou and Mrs. Edna
Rainey, all of Long Beach,
Calf, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Douglas.
PROTAMIN Insulin, 30 units
10 &C., $2.83. Big Horn Drug
Adv.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair
King and Mrs. Lura P. Strand
attended Play Day exercises at
Decker on Friday, May IA. Mrs.
Strand will also attend COM
Evening star., 1948-06-18

A Cool One, cotton cham
broy crisp trim-bonded'with ric-
rae, the skirt q swirl of fuIIness.
Blue, lilac, pink, yellow For
Juniors S1295
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Dresses and more Dresses stores and more
stores s.. have you heard? Two beautiful new
JeIleff stores will open this FoI!-one on
Connecticut Avenue, the other in Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star., 1948-01-25

recipe. Anybody can be sure of flaky,
tender. digestible pie crust epe'y time!
look whot I've been missing-that
Crisco pastry method was right on
the label of my Crisco all along! And
I've always known that pure, creamy
Crisco was marvel for fluffy light
cakes and digestible fried foods. (Ac-
tually, 9 out Of 10 doctors say Crisco
is easy TO digest!) Well, you can count
on one thing-from now on, what
ever | cook fried foods, cakes or
pastry I'm cooking with that
wonderful, wonderful Crisco!"
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Sweet menngue. tongy filling .f1oky crust
80 Goodness. what Goodness!"

"And goodness, what a success for
me-the gal who's always been pie
shy! My Tropical Orange Pie tasted
just as de-luscious as it looked its
crust was 5000 flaky and tender that
my family ate every last little bit! :
"Bvt why, oh why didn't someone
tell me sooner about that magic CON-
bination-new, improved Crisco and
Crisco's marvellous pastry method? 1t
takes all the guesswork out of pastry.
You just can't get soggy or tough
crust when you use pure, all-vegetable
Crisco and the sure-fire Crisco pastry
Evening star., 1948-01-25
JOSEPH HKPPNER

finally asked the studio head He was engaged in
staring moodily out the window.
What was that my dear? Ballet lessons? Whv YES.
certainly
So Joan went back to her entrechats There was no
one now to tell her she was "in." Her name was
dropped from publicity releases.
Just at this point, however, when things seemed
darkest, new character entered the scene. He was
Mickey Cohn, frustrated producer employed in
the wardrobe department of Paramount.
Don't let them push you around j" he said Il saw
the Susie Sage rushes. You're million-doar prop
erty"
Il feel like two cents" Joan sniffed "One million
dollars" Mickey said firmly
She Bearded the Boss
INSPIRED by his indignation, Joan bearded the
studio boss in his den. He listened in bewilderment
while Joan went into her pitch. "And furthermore
she finished. ''pn never do another entrechat"
When she had finished, the big executive beamed.
What are you talking about?' he said you're in.
But tell me - What is an ent1echat?"
That is all there is to it, except that this is Holly
wood story Paul Draper quit the cast of Blue Skes'
Fred Astare took his place He wasn't interested in
ballet number Joan neither sang danced in
the picture. She played a long suffering wife-a
role for which neither nature nor art had en-
dowed her.
After that her hairdresser spoke coldly to her -
an ominous sign. And the third picture Monsieur
Beaucaire"? Nobody talks about that. She was foil
to Bob Hope - role that only Dottie Lamom can
sustain with spirit.
Thus, before the public knew of her. Miss Caulfeld
ran the gamut of Holywoods ups and downs, was
the find of the year, frustrated by success had to
dream of comeback before she had made her debut
She is optimistic about her newest picture The
Sainted Sisters in which she is going to be gay for
the first time in musical
It could only happen in HOLLYWOOD The End
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Former teammates and friends OF
1t. George c. Oertel, jr., who was
killed fighting in the Italian cam
paign in 1914, will be honorary pail
bearers at his reburial tomorrow In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Winnie De Angels, 1t. Oertels
baseball coach at George Washing
ton University; Roy Mcneil, team
mate on the Colonials: Paul Dono-
gan. Carl Horstkamp, William Ryan
and Harry kelly Miller, will serve
in that role.
1t. Oertel was one Of the city S
outstanding young diamond stars
He is survived by his son. George C
Oertel, III; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Oertel, of 6164 First
place, NE, and a brother, Charles
H. Oertel.
The young officer starred at West
ern High School before entering
George Washington, and with the
Heurich Brewers. sandlot champions
of the city. A good hitter and
smooth fielder, Oertel's play at
tracted attention of major league
scouts and several clubs were inter-
ested in him when he was called
to Army duty.
A solemn requium mass will be
celebrated at Nativity Church to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock, follow
ing a brief service at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1948-12-02
By Lewis r. Atchison

IT can't account for this de-
mand for tickets to the Ram
game Sunday" said Redskin
General Manager Dick McCann,
peering over a stack of press
releases, memoranda and old
bills. do you think it's be-
cause of the Christmas show?"
he asked. "Or because the Rams
have Kenny Washington-you
know, he's one of the best Negro
football players in history? Or
it might be Bob Waterf1eld or
Tom Fears. I dunno what it
is, but this may be our largest
crowd of the season"
Prexy George Marshall, the
Tribes great white father, was
not wondering about ticket sales.
He was thinking of the 1949
campaign.
We're in good shape for next
year." he said. We've got at
least Is men who'll be back,
Maybe more. 1t depends on
what Turk wants to do But
we'll have no problems like We
faced this year. I don't want
any more of that"
Coach Turk Edwards, dressed
in his Sunday best and about to
launch himself on one of the
numerous junkets a head coach
makes each season, entered the
room.
Next years plans?" he repeat
ed. well, I'm more concerned
about next Sundays game right
now-and the Giants a week
later. Waitll we get over them
and We'll talk ABOUT next year.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
ntos-Hogan Duel
To Mark CentraI's
Clash With Gonzaqa

The individual duel between
Jimmy Pantos, fieet-footed Central
High School halfback, and Johnny
Hogan, spearhead Of the Gonzaga
High offense, will be the center OF
attraction Saturday when the two
teams meet for the city-wide
scholastic title at Griffith Stadium
The kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 pm
Pantos, a junior, triple-threated
the Vikings to the District public
high championship. while Hogans
play against st. Johns Tuesday
night brought him the outstanding
player trophy.
without Pantos Central probably
would not have won the public high
crown. He kicked, passed and ran;
indeed. he was the sparkplug OF the
entire Viking attack. The slim 150-
FOUNDER earned the admiration of
fans. sportswriters and rival coaches
with his determination to gain every
inch possible.
Pantos' passing may prove head
ache to Gonzaga. His bulet-like
heaves. for both short and long
distances, were things of beauty all
season.
But Pantos isn't the only back the
Eagles must stop. There's JACK
Vert, a plunging fullback who, like
Pantos, is hard to bring down.
In Hogan. Coach Joe Kozik may
have the needed punch to counter
Central's twin scoring power. Ho-
gan's passing and running were the
big factors in downing st. Johns.
Besides Hogan Central must stop
Billy Haley, whose running and
blocking have been. outstanding Tor
the Eagles. Haley also is effective
on pass defense.
Both clubs boast good records.
The Vikings went through seven
public high series games undefeated
and united. Otherwise they lost to
John Marshall Of Richmond in their
opener and tied st. Johns.
Gonzaga has won six OF nine
games, losing only to Anacostla,
George Washington and Charlotte
Hall.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Crowd, Betting Drop
As Tropical Starts
Racing in Florida
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI Fla, Dec. 2.-Tropical
Park launched Florida's thorough
bred racing season yesterday with a
surprising drop in attendance and
parimutuel betting.
Only 12,079 fans saw William H.
Veenemans Phar Mon win the IS 900
Inaugural Handicap by three lengths
over Mrs. w. F. Mannagh's Gay
Spark.
Wagering on the eight-race pro-
gram was only $461 ,264, sharp drop
from last years opening at Gulf
stream Park where 13,462 wagered
s606,730. Two years ago Tropical
inaugurated the season before q
crowd Of 1927 who bet $557,0O0.
Race observers had predicted an
opening day crowd of 10000 to $4,000
and a handle of at least half a
million.
Phar Mon, a As choice In the
field of seven, coasted home after
wearing down the B. L. Thomas
Stables Loriot. The 3-year-old
colt paid $3.50, 50 and $3.50 in the
mutuels.
Loriot was nosed out at the wire
by Gay Sparks closing drive. Blue
Holly was fourth. Phar Mon
covered the six furlongs In Ill
fiat.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Baylor and ST. John S
Favored in Garden
by the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Baylor anc
St. Johns of Brooklyn are favored
to win tonight IN the collegiate
basket ball opener of the Madison
Square Garden season.
Baylor, Southwest Conference
champion and winner Of the West.
ern NCAA title, faces New York U
in the second game of the twin bill
st. Johns meets Tennessee,
Southeastern Conference power. h1
the curtain-raiser.
The Texans return to Gotham
with seven of the eight top cagers
who defeated N. Y. u. 59-57, in the
Olympic trials last March.
N. Y. U. has been weakened con-
siderably by the graduation OF It's
three top players, Dolf Schayes, Ray
Lumpp and Don Forman.
St. Johns and Tennessee both will
field veteran squads.
Tennessee again will be led by
Paul Walther, a 334-point scorer
last season.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Skins Prexy Frets Over Next Year

its bonus pick in Pittsburgh" said
Marshall, but I'll be terribly dis
appointed If I don't get chance
to draft some players at our next
meeting"
What about the report that
Bednarik already had signed with
Brooklyn of the All-America
Conference?
MY boy" he replied, throw
ing up his hands, Il have enough
to do running the Redskins with
out worrying about Bednarik's
future. If he goes with Brook
lyn, that's fine-maybe We'll
have chance against the Eagles
next year. If I'm going to worry
about bonus players, I've got one
of my own to fret about"
Harry Gilmer, of course. and
what a tough break he got. A
kick on the leg in an intra squad
scrimmage cost him year of
football and no telling what it
cost the Redskins in Gilmer's
salary, medical expenses, ETC.,
and at the box-ofice. Marshall
nodded.
But Edwards hasn't done bad,
despite a squad that never
reached peak power because of
injuries. He lost Gilmer and
Eddie Saenz before the opening
kickoff. Herb Shoener's knee
bothered him. Sammy Baugh is
playing on a weakened ankle
well, who's complaining?"
interrupted Marshall.
Come to think of it, who is?
C'mon, McCann. Rustic up our
tickets for Sundays game
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Special oispoteh 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. 2.-The
Quantico Marines, winners OF the
sl-Navy football championship for
the last two years. are favored to
take the East Coast championship
in tomorrow's game at Butler Sta
dium here against the Little Creek
(VaD Amphibs.
These two strong service elevens
will be battling for the right to
meet the San Diego tCalifD Marines,
West Coast champs. for the all-Navy
title in a game on December II at
Norfolk.
Quantico has a 22-game winning
string stretching over two seasons.
The big guns of the Quantico Of
fense are two former Naval Acad-
emy players and a high school foot
baller from Arnold, Pa. Joe Bartos
and Dick Ambrogi. .sex-Middies and
now second lieutenants, lead the
scoring column, Bartos with 7S
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Shannon, Going to Stud,
Won't Race Citation
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The
hoped-for showdown race between
Shannon II. the great Australian
champion. and Citation is off.
Leslie Combs II, Lexington, KY.
sportsman bought Shannon for
100000 and disclosed yesterday that
the world-record holders racing days
are over. Combs, who bought the
horse from Neil Mccarthy. Los
Angeles attorney, said Shannon
would be shipped to Lexington to
60 in stud in the spring.
Five years ago-George Topor-
Ger was named director of the
Boston Red Sox minor league
clubs
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Ouontico Is Favored to Defeat
Little Creek for Navy Title

points and Ambrogi with 36. George
Greco. 165-pound scatback, Is the
former high school star.
Greco has lugged the ball for an
average of 89 yards per rushing at
tempt. Bartos, averaging 100 yards
per rush to lead the ball-carrying
department and was on the receiv-
ing end of 16 passes that totaled
1863 yards Ambrogi has an average
of 8.9 yards in ST tries.
Rudy Flores, lightweight T gen.
eral of the Marine eleven and a
former Southwestern University
players. is the top passer. He COM
pleted so aerials out Of 86 tries for
an average of .5s1.
The Amphib team also has COM
piled an excellent record in Eastern
service team competition. losing
only to the Naval Academy Jayvees.
Game time is 1:30 pm.
Season records are.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

I've thought about it, but there's
nothing definite"
What about the story that Ma
tional League owners already had
drafted their 1949 players at a
secret Pittsburgh session couple
of weeks ago, we asked Marshall.
"All I know is that we have a
draft meeting scheduled in jan
uary," said the chief, with a
twinkle in his eye. But Commis-
sioner Bert Bell will have to tell
you where and when it will be
held"
The draft meeting customarily
follows the championship play
off, but Mr.. Bell hasn't an
nounced his plans.
philadelphia took Bednarik as