davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Power Against Speed
Appears Issue in
NA|B Tourney
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 10 Tht
championship showdown in the six.
day National intercollegiate NAIB)
Basket Ball Tournament was shap.
ing up today as a battle between
power and speed.
But the marathon meet still was
without an outstanding favorite.
Sixteen teams, exactly half OF
the starting field, remained in the
running after two days of gruelling
competition. The championship
contenders were to be cut to eight
teams in games today and tsnight
to four tomorrow, and two Friday
The title game will be Saturday
night.
The lower bracket had a monopoly
on power basket ball as the second
round got underway at noon with
Beloit (Wis) College playing Law
renee Tech of Detroit.
Defending champion Marshall
College of Huntington, w. Va, one
Of the faster teams in basket ball
headed the upper bracket Of speedy
quintets.
Marshall's opponent for tonight,
San Jose (Calif) State, beat Iowa
State Teachers, 64-58, in one of
the top games last night. Andy
Tonkovich and the Marshall herds
men breezed over Peru Nebr)
State, 1858, Monday.
Grouped with Marshall in the
upper bracket were such teams as
Hsmline University of st. Paul,
Gonzaga University of Spokane,
Wash; Southern Illinois University.
Manhattan College, Brigham Young,
Indiana State Of 4Terre Haute, and
San Jose State. "-
Another of the more rugged
teams, Xavier University of Gin
cinnati. was scheduled to take on
Teachers College of Connecticut.
Others in the lower bracket in
cluded Emporia CKans) State, Uni
versity Of Louisville (Ky), Manka-
to (Minn.) Teachers and Arizona
State of Temple.
In last nights games, San Jose
State beat Iowa State Teachers, Ga
So; Mankato (Minn) Teachers beat
Denver University, 1876; Emporia
State whipped Loyola of Baltimore,
65-57, and Gonzaga outlasted Texas
Wesleyan, 46-45.
Afternoon games yesterday saw
Xavier breeze by Northwestern
Oa) State, 67-43; Manhattan Col
lege trim Conway (Ark) State, 65-
so; Indiana State of Terre Haute
win over st. Francis of Loretto, Pa,
and Hamline warm up against Mer-
Ger of Macon, Ga, 85-41.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Biff Jones Knocks Out
Eddie White in Second
BY the Associoted Press

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 10.-Herbie
Biff Jones, 1914, Washington, D. C.
knocked out Eddie White, 1884
New York, last night in the second
round at Trenton Arena. Jones put
White down twice in the round, the
second time for keeps at $50. The
bout was programmed for eight
rounds.
Joe Cannon, 1861, of Washington
outpointed Larry Gibson, 164, Tren.
ton, in a six.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Joe Bach Signs as Aide
To Boston Yunks Coach
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 10. -J Joe Bach,
former Duquesne and Pittsburgh
Steelers head football coach, yes
terday was signed as an aide to
Boston Yanks Coach Clipper Smith
Bach comes to Boston from the
Detroit Lions staff, where he had
been since 1943. His dismissal from
the Lions was announced earlier
Yesterday
Evening star., 1948-03-10
BeIittIes Hitting Record
BY Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

SfoT Sfoff correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 10.-Amone
the rockies laboring here with the
Mats are pair Of outfielders
plucked from Texas Big State
League and one of them is a re-
freshingly frank fellow, Larry
Drake, who admits his $40 batting
average and 40 home runs in that
circuit don't mean much.
They used dynamite for base
balls in that league" said the 6-foot,
pinch, 200-pound Drake. IT hit 40
home runs and I was out for the
last month of the season with bad
back. Our team, Sherman-Denison
never batted below 300 as club
at any time during the year and
we finished fifth.
Our left field foul line was only
315 feet and the fence was only 10
feet high. Any sort of poke cleared
the fence and it was a rare game
when there weren't six or seven
home runs. A game with no homers
IN that league was equivalent to
pitching a no-hitter. We'd get 10 or
IL runs game and be defeated
consistently.
You can see that averages In
that league aren't any key to a play
er'S ability. There was list of fel-
lows mile long who hit $50 or
better, but I'm just cocky enough
to believe I'll make good in the big
leagues. Anyway, they're going to
have to prove to me that I don t
belong" 49,
Twenty-three years old, Larry
launched his career in organized
baseball in 1912 with Lamesa of the
West Texas-New Mexico League,
spending several months there be-
fore shifting to Boise, Idaho, of the
Pioneer League.
Drake Gets Around.
Drake was inactive in 1943, when
he was a Navy civilian employe at
Houston, but returned to baseball
the following year with Elmira,
N. Y, of the Eastern League. He
came up with the Philadelphia
Athletics for a month in 1945, broke
into two games-one against Hal
Northumberland by his own admis-
sion was no sensation. He was
shipped to Baltimore and finished
the season with Toronto. The last
two seasons he has been with Sher-
man-Denison.
Drake has been betting the ball
impressively in practice but Man
ager Joe Kuhel, Coach Clyde Milan
and other veteran observers have
detected a hitch in his swing, which
they say will make him a soft touch
for fast ball in on his wrists. 'He
may get rid of the hitch in another
week or so of batting" says Kuhel,
"but right now it's too early to tell
about his hitting"
Evening star., 1948-03-10

IS llUG 70 DC OVETIUCktu.
Chapman has been the AS siege gun since he
graduated from the University of California and
jumped into professional ball in 1898. Unlike Hank
Majeski, Elmer Valo and zeb Eaton, he wasn't hit
in the head last year. In contrast to First Baseman
Ferris Fain his legs are in top shape. In fact.
there's nothing physically wrong with Sam Chap
man except
He says he just doesn't feel like ball player
any longer.
II can't explain it," Chapman says. II didn't
get all shot up in the like Lou Brissie and
Of the others. I'm healthy as If I'd never been
in the Navy. But since came back to baseball
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Hoyos, Boston College
In N. Y. Come TONIGHT
SpeciaI Dispotch 10 The Ssor

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-George-
town University's basket ball team
plays Boston College tonight in the
second game of double header at
the seth Regiment Armory.
The twin bill is for benefit of fund
to rebuilt Jesuit missions. The
opener sends Canisius against
Fordham.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

respectively playing nearly
the AS The year before he war he was s22 hitter
with Is home
Buddy Lewis Found His Enthusiasm Wonina
1f could have hit last
the division only
bad that for time hitting seventh the batting order
lucky to be playing at all"
big better oged by nearly every
League looks like ball player He rides the ball But
he he doesn't feel like ball player well will
understand Buddy Lewis for example Cecil Hank
Greenberg.
younger s2year-od Chapman quit
baseball He said that hip did
although hardly sufficiently to retirement At least he played
in 40
Buddy player
Lewis also ier transport pilot with hours logged
he hump" in the theaer Before he enlisted he
normal 35 hitter crack the best bnter the
league When he returned in s45 he seemed to have lost enthusiasm
baseball
Travis Come Back Wor-Weoy Too
slump badly Chapman hit 1888
292 batter in 1946 after year 1947
his glove Buddy found
regarding baseball with gentle tolerance that wasn't good for him
Travis Chapman
respects batting
Travis the last fellow the world lose his
lose he did STILL he could have stuck with the club
hitting $50 but Travis had little stomach for baseball The
did something to him. He wanted to hole in his native
Georgia growing flora and fauna
than Chapman Lewis Travis but he
the 1s45 to hit sl1 for the Tigers
win the for them he also and wonderfully
conditioned "a.
That year Washington
stretch neck and neck The Senators finished the season week
half behind the Tigers the final day. hoping
that Detroit would be beaten by the Browns in St. Louis
Now Greenbere's Trying to Decide, >.~An.>N, ~
licking Tigers Greenberg poed
inning the flag night waiting for the
Tigers triumphanty
he felt when smacked that
big blow az9.5sasa. -
Il don't know" Hank said didn't give much thought
probably said biggest thrill
got =" he shrugged Nov feel" he went gropingy
that maybe things different for don't feel all hoped up
the way did before"
smped 77 the next after fair World Series and
last Pittsburgh he dropped to 24s His lifetime
3 AS of this date he is working out with Cleveland in
trying decide whether to again call quits
mind Chapman the
through his mind at the Athletics
he don't feel like ball player"
Evening star., 1948-03-10
w. & M. Names Golf Coach

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar 10
(P).-William S. Pappy) Gooch has
been named coach of William and
Mary's newly formed golf team.
Gooch is business director. of ath-
letics at the college.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
Yesaerdax,s ResnlfS

Yesterdays Results.
New York (AD, 8: Detroit (A), 8.
Cincinnati (N), 13; Philadelphia N)'
Phiiadelphia CN0 "B," 10; st. Louis
St To Louis (A5' :: Chicago tNl. 0.
Chicago (A), 6; Camp Pendleton Ma
rines, 2.
Today's Schedule.
Pittsburgh (ND VS.. Chicago tA) at
Hollywood, Calf. o. ,o,;. IN, ..
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Detroit (A) VS.. Philadelphia CN) at
Clearwater. Fla. > =.
st.. Louis tA) VS.. Chicago No at
Los Angeles.
Cincinnati (Nl VS.. Boston tN) at
Bradenton, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

There's lot more pleasure in pipe
full of Flavor-Cut DILs BEST. Fla
Cut for cooler burning and cleaner
smoking. Flavor-Cut to bring you
Evening star., 1948-03-10

all the favorfnl ,rildness of choice
Burley tobaccos. And how handy the
pouch package is! Perfect for pipe
packin'. Try Flavor Cut DnL's Best.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
I Don't Feel Like q Boil PIoyer'
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla Mar. 10Tn discussing the general
health of the Philadelphia Athletics hopes depend in large
players been beaned
war undergone operations Chapman
Evening star., 1948-03-10

I q
The husky centerfeder enlisted a
aviator He got out time play nine e45 batting
and driving a single
couldn't going 1916 and
1s7 when he bad 26 and 252 respectively all Of
the AS The before he hitter
with Is home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

heart attack which he suffered a,
his home.
Mrs. Rufina Shattuck, highly re-
spected resident of this community
is receiving treatment at the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE for
fractured hip, received in a fall
Her daughter, Mrs. Faye Renner
spent the past week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFee are con-
fined to their home with illness.
Mrs. Karl Hamilton has received
word that her sister, Mrs. E. Frank
Roche, of Detroit Mich, received q
painful injury to her arm in an ac-
cident in that city Twenty stitches
were required to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Widdler, OF
Sugar Creek, are announcing the
birth of daughter at Dover hosp
ital. The infant has been named
Saundra Sue Mrs Widdler is the
former Melva Glidden of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins are
announcing the birth of a daughter
named Twila Marie, at Cambridge
st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Ruthelene Clark, Cambridge
spent the past few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Vernon Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Many
from here attended the funeral of
c. S. Rich at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Rich had been an invalid for
many years and during that period
had read the Bible through sixty six
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cooper enter
tanned with rook party Saturday
night. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd
Wheeler.
Roy Vandyne is substituting for
James Kirkbride as school bus
driver on route one, Sarahsville,
during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ivey, announce
the birth of son in Bethesda hosp
ital, GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Bates are great grandparents.
Mrs. Charles Laughlin entertained
the Ladies Bible Glass of Pleasant
Hill church, Tuesday evening.
Hobart Bond recently purchased
two uninhabited dwellings at Glen
wood from the Larrick estate.
The monthly farm bureau meet
ing will be held at the schoolhouse,
Friday evening, January 80. Ladies
will bring pie or sandwiches.
Ladd Wheeler is remodeling his
dwelling by the addition of sun
parlor and rest room.
Lloyd Rich and family of Colum-
bus, were recent guests of her father
and family, Homer Finley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Photo observation-disclosures
SALESVILLE

Observation-Disclosures E. Bar
rett of Cambridge spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Barrett, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muckley ano
daughters, Cheryl and Kathy, Wis
tied over the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Reynolds, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rich and family. Kennonsburg,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Meighen, daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. Glenda Hull were
shopping in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Thomas were
Cambridge visitors on Monday.
Hazel Linn and Mrs. Mel Frakes
were Cambridge visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holmes spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ray Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holmes were
shoppers Tuesday in Cambridge.
Joe Dement, is slowly improving
after having suffered a heart attack
recently.
Mrs. Earl Newman, Mrs. r. J..
Boyd, Mrs. B. NJ Dodson, all of Cam
bridge, were Thursday afternoon
callers at the home of their aunt,
Miss Winnie Frame, who is suffering
with the flu.
Mrs. E. r. Bair, daughter, Patty,
of Freeport visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Dollison and
other local relatives. Mrs. Dollison
accompanied them home for a visit.
Neill Dollison, Cambridge, spent
the weekend at his home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

clothes indoors.
If lines are rubbed with vinegar
before hanging up clothes, the fab
ric is less likely to freeze to lines
and stick However, if the clothes do
stick, pull them very gently from
lines to prevent tearing. Clothes pins
warmed in the oven a few minutes
before using help keep fingers warm
and thus hasten the hanging up job.
Never hang wet wool clothes or
blankets outdoors in cold weather.
Wool is sensitive to sudden changes
in temperature. It shrinks and is
damaged by going from warm tub
into cold winter air. Wash and rinse
wool in lukewarm water and dry at
room temperature. Avoid extremes
of either heat or cold.
To avoid strain and save energy
in carry clothes to the line, roll the
clothes basket out on a sled over
snowy ground. By putting the basket
on a cart or sled at the right heigth
so that clothes can be reached with
out STOPPING, third of the energy
used in hanging clothes may be
saved, according to an Illinois Ex-
pertinent Station report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
DUNGANNON

DUNGANNON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mincks and Clayton Mincks
spent the weekend with their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Landaker of Adamsville.
Miss Evaleana Armstrong spent
Friday night with her friend, Miss
Beulah Augenstein.
) We are glad to state that Miss
Jean Clark, of this vicinity, who was
recently operated on for appendi-
citis is much improved.
Sidney Leonard and Don Stewart
were business visitors at Caldwell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Morris is visiting her
sons, Harold and Perlie, Sandusky
Earl Doebereiner and son, Robert
called on their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doeber-
elmer, Sunday afternoon.
Harry Bell and daughter, Mrs
Irwin Newton, spent Sunday with
their daughter and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Augenstein, near Coal
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McMannis
spent Saturday evening with the
ldtteI DTOtneT, MT. ana MRS. Don
aid Mincks and family on Coco
Hope ridge.
Mrs. Lucy Blackburn and Mrs
Beulah McMannis attended the
quilting at the home of Mrs. Danny
Slater of Keithtown Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Townsend and daugh.
ter, Lee, of GAINESVILLE, is visiting
their son and brother, Mr.. and Mrs
George Townsend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
ELBA

ELBA-Mrs. Clara Clark was in
Marietta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams of
Marietta spent Wednesday with his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Morris.
Harold Gildow was in Marietta on
Monday.
Bernard Sewers, Wesley Reed, c.
E. Still were in Marietta Thursday
Virginia Stack of Marietta spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Car,
rie Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
burger of Dexter City spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Harley Stall
anaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson
Gladys Hesson were in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
son were in Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lincicome
and daughter of Dexter City route
| recently called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hesson.
Miss Lillian Hughey was in Cald-
well Thursday.
Miss Edith Schillings spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Baker at South Olive.
Brrrr! Gee it was cold on Sunday
| morning, about IA below.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Williams OF
Marietta spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

point is badly needed and has been
on the fire cooking for some time,
and it should be well done by this
time on both sides ready to serve.
BIRTHDAY DINNER. The Duke,
Bethel Bates, celebrated his 96th
birthday Thursday the 18th. The
Duke received record number of
cards, postcards and letters, also
several presents. Marie Bates served
the dinner, the wife of this type
Taper. The main course of the din
ner was fried chicken and baked
spare ribs. On account of the one de-
gree below zero weather, invites
to the dinner could not get their
cars started, so only those present
were Irven and Tim Bates. Earlier
in the morning, Oak Hague paid the
Duke visit and presented him with
a token from his side of the family
tree. The motor of John Bates re-
fused to bulge, Harley Bates had a
bad case of pip squeak and they
were unable to even show up for
the big feed. The Duke wishes to
thank the many greeting senders,
his sincere thanks.
ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS. The
Noble county chapter of the FFPA
will hold fox chase in March or
April. 1t will be held when the
weather will be warm enough so
one can remain out doors. Present
arrangements are that it will be held
on a Sunday, as this will be more
convenient for most foxhound own
ers that are business men, land it is
to be staged at the home of this rib
bon puncher. Judges and Master of
Hounds will be picked from the
Noble county chapter. No entrance
fee will be charged and it will be
free for all. 1t is said first prize will
be a 100-lb. bag of fine dog feed.
Watch The Journal for the date of
the big free for all fox chase and
other prizes. Bring your lunch and
stay all day and hear hound music.
WILLSCREEK: Please stick to
your subject of hounds dogs and
folklore We hope you can distin-
guiSh the difference between a red
and gray and know a fox hound
from a coon hound by looking at
their head
John Christopher as sheriff, would
not have to tote two guns strapped
to his legs. One look at John and
the lawbreaker would toe the mark.
It's this type tapper's prophecy that
this is a republican year, but demo-
cratic weather, perhaps, but still
this could be blamed on the repub-
licans.
X X
ATTENTION, JOURNAL. Your
last weeks editorial, How To Win
Friends, is your best yet. How
right you are, if we were all as meek
and humble and nonchalant as the
Christ, what nice world it would
be.
THURSDAY, S A. M. temperature
on Bates Hill was one below zero,
but not too cold for Blackie to hole
up d gray. Dogs require more and
better feed these zero days. Pip,
pip. Read The Journal. Archbishop
Bates. D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
YOKER VALLEY

YOKER VALLEY-Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Law spent Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ledrew
BaSford.
Miss Louise Triplett, Cambridge,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Triplett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis House and
family spent Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Law
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Law spent
Saturday evening at the home of
Wilbur LaShley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold House spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Lashley spent
Sunday at the home of Wilbur Lash
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long and fam
lily spent Saturday in Barnesville.
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver enter
tanned the brush party Wednesday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Home Demonstration
Projects
BY MISS RUBY ERMAN

Wash days in winter create quite
a problem, especially for the house
wife who does not have a wash
house or warm basement.
Washing machines kept in a cold
place such as an outside porch,
should be brought into a warm room
several hours before using. Other
wise, the oil or heavy grease in the
machine may be so stiff that the
starting load will be heavy enough
to blow fuse in the circuit. Porce-
lain enamel tubs also need to have
the chill off before using. If hot
water is poured into a very cold
tub, the enamel may crack.
Clothes that freeze still on lines
suffer more wear and tear from
whipping in the wind than soft
clothes. Therefore, on very cold
windy days it may be better to dry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
ID. ID.

come before the next meeting to be
discussed, voted on and adopted
Other highlights will come up at the
Feb. meeting to be adopted OF
pigeon-holed.
This writer, along with Ruben
Parks and some others, realize that
Noble county needs an organization
of this sort, and every dog owner
if he is only farm dog, should be-
come member as well as the fox
and coon hunter, and the hound dog
owner and beaglers. The feminine
touch was lacking at this first meet
ing with no women Sportsmen and
this is very unusual, as almost every
county in every state have their
women lovers of the hunt and chase
We all, present members of the FF-
PA, urge you to attend our next
meeting while the opportunity is
here. For further information, see
| our president or some one of the
board of directors. If you have
something you want to sell, or want
to buy, or swop with some one, con:
tact our barter and swop depart
ment man. This department is open
only to bonafide members.
OAK HAGUE MADE A business
trip to Quaker City Wednesday a
m.
Sid Bates was a morning caller al
the Oak Hague ranch, Thursday.
Everything peaceful here on the
Bates Hill roads, but just for how
long it is hard to say, as someone is
liable to break out in rash at any
time.
MY DEAR SUSPENDED animation
catalysist and intransigent friend
G. P. M. of w. c. 1 am sorry if
hit you too hard at your age. One
can't take the knocks and still sur
vive. Why be a short skirt, wise ur
to the right way of foxhounds and
fox lore, so when one wants drink
of it, you can pour them full glass
and have in reserve enough to fill
bottle or jug.
TWo-gun, one-eye Pete, with his
handle bar mustache, with a $4,000
reward on his head, not too long
ago, stopped into the Gill Barber
shop for haircut. The boys recog-
nized One-eye Pete, and One-eye
! Pete knew it, so he pulls a gun
Charley gave One-eye Pete hair
cut and he left. For further informa-
ton on this outlaw, see the Gill
Brothers at their barber shop. They
have a picture of One-eye Pete and
Charley in the act of giving him g
haircut and shifting his cud from
jaw to jaw.
SKYLINE ROAD. Another Sky
line road is being promoted. We
don't have all the details on the pro-
motors, as to who they are. But the
road would begin near the Sam
Moore residence on route lat, then
to the top of the old Louise Yohc
farm, then out the hill tops of Rol-
and Danford, Old Timothy Bates
Nose Bates, Angey Bates, H. C.
Bates, Oak Hague, Hills, and come
out at the Bates Hill church. This
road, it is said, would match the
Skyline road just finished. This
new Skyline road would give
people access view to the west side
of the upper end of the lake. A road
on the west side of the lake at this