davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The st.
Louis Cardinals, for the third
straight year, compiled the best
team fielding mark in the National
League for the 1948 season.
Manager Eddie Dyers Red Birds
felded $50 as unit and made the
fewest errors, 1l9, according to final
official averages released today. The
Pittsburgh Pirates finished second
with a .977 mark and the pennant-
winning Boston Braves, third, at .976.
The last-place Chicago Cubs ac-
cepted the most chances, 6,049, made
the most assists, 1910, and also led
in double plays, 152. The Phila-
delphia Phillies made the most
errors, 210, and had the worst field
ing record, 1854.
st. Louis pitching staff figured
prominently in the individual rec
ords. Seven Cardinal hurlers, who
appeared in 10 OF more games, came
up with perfect records.
Little Murry Dickson topped the
league by accepting So chances with
out boot. Al Brazle, Harry Brech-
cen and Red Munger of the Cards
trailed Dickson in that order. AL
told "a pitchers who took part in
10 or more games came up with
perfect records.
The leaders in the remaining posi-
tions are: First base, Ed Stevens,
Pittsburgh, 1896; second base, Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn. .9795; third
base, Sid Gordon, New York, .94S;
shortstop, Marty Marion, st. Louis,
.974: catcher, Phil Mast, Boston. .9S8;
outfield, JEFF Heath, Boston, .99l, and
Whitley Lockman, New York, and
Frank Baumholtz, Cincinnati, 1887.
Stevens appeared in lit games
and made only four errors in 1,10S
chances. Big Johnny Mize OF the
New York Giants led in putouts,
1859; assists, Ill; chances, 1,483,
and double plays, ia. Dick Sisler
of Philadelphia made the most
errors, 18.
Robinson barely beat out Pitts
burgh's Danny Murtaugh for second
base honors. Murtaugh, the busiest
keysacker in the loop, finished five
tenths of a point back of the Dodger
star. Murtaugh played in the most
games, 146, made the most put outs,
375; assists, 412; accepted the most
chances, 804, and participated in
the most double plays, 95. Bill Rig
ney of the Giants made the most
miscues, 18.
There also was a close duel for
third base laurels. Frankie Gustine,
since traded by Pittsburgh to
Chicago. finished a point behind
Gordon with a .947 mark. Bob
Elliott of Boston accepted the most
chances, 478 and also made the
most putouts, 146. Andy Pafko OF
Chicago, converted outfielder,
made the most assists, 3l4, errors,
20 and took part in the most double
plays, %.
Marion beat out New York's
Buddy Kerr by seven points in
gaining the shortstop slot. Pee Wee
Evening star., 1948-12-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

washinston Redskins-zRooert, Goode.
Mssfnston State ssske szs,a5ya n.no3a
s scranton, BACK; Ed Berranr. yillanoys'
end x:ngdT chestsT % Szb tafst Sset ReS
Nard MeNeil. Michigan end; Victor
tseF. suas Hsnk kaas gguSsTn coqns
tackle; Pat Haeeerty, William and Mary:
back; Gene Frasetto. califoInla, tackle;
Dick Flowers. Alabama, tackle.
Boston Yanks-poas ss as IaIksE seSthsrn their
BACK Phi coieiia. St, ST. Bonayenture, back
HueR ynP Ssaneg Rice Bast back
Chicago Bears-Ben .Bendrick. wiscon-
Biiiy Grimes, otishoma 4: and NJ
John john Holman. Arkansas. back. ~ N
Dame, tackle; Dick McKisssck. Southern II
Methodist BACK J9hR GodsSsTry; Ind, smd
Bernie r HAM Hanula, w Wake % Forest, tackle; Myr
Greathouse, Oklahoma: back; jim. Cain
Eesh EAsfmt back snd Ii. '2s ss@tsr
FSxsTs Rsalanss caid nh.r end ddd wil5iaa anis
vile. tackle; Tony Klemek. Illinois. end
back: John Panelli Notre pams' Dame back back
es0cE Hc ofesss Penn sss
Joe Sullivan, Dartmouth. back.
Green Bay Packsrs-Stan Heath
Nevada, back; Dan Dworsky: Michigan
Los Aneeles-Bobby Thoma son. v. M. I.
back, George Sims. Baylor. back James
Winkler. Texas A. and M. tack-e
New York Giants-h Derogatts, Duke
tackle; William Kay. Iowa, tackle; J. D
Cheek. Oklahoma A: and NJ ,suard; A5' =,
Bibron Purdue. guard; Frank Lovuoia, ~
BACK; Paul Page. Southern Methodist
back; Jack salscheider. st. Thomas
bacK: Joe Soboleski, Michigan. guard.
Philadelphia Eagles@Chuck Bednarik
Penn, center; Harvey Kingrey. Colorado
Mines. back; Frank Burns. Rutgers' BACK;
zieeier, Georsia Tech, back; Hank Kolver,
Oklahoma City, tackle; Terry Brennan.
Notre Dame. back: Don Panciera, San
John Schweder, Penn. guard; Warren Huey.
Michigan State. end; Frank Gillespie.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Hoya Grid De-Emphasis Seen in Staff Shakeup
\ Eventual Non-SchoIorship
Varsity Teams Enviisioned

The only other thing to do is to give
the game back to the students.
There will be no pressure on
the coaches, No big stadiums that
have to be filled every Saturday.
There will be no big football bud
gets that have to be made up from
gate receipts. Cost of the really
amateur teams can be paid from
student activity fees. If people want
to come out to see the games, that
will be all right. But we won't have
to count on gate receipts to carry
on a high-priced athletic program"
Schwagel Disagrees.
The thought that pro football will
offer strong competition with col
leges for players is not held by all
Georgetown athletic officials. Rome
Schwagel, graduate manager of ath-
letics, takes an aim st opposite view.
ISchwagel believes that the pros are
IN for some rough times and points
to the current difficulties between
the major grid leagues and the fact
that many of the teams are losing
money. 1t could be that the pro-
fessional teams will fold, leaving the
field entirely to the colleges,
Schwagel said.
In Father Parsons view, however,
the current professional difficulties
merely are growing pains. The pro
leagues will come out of the difficult
ties stronger and more competitive
than ever, causing them to organize
farm clubs with players fresh from
high schools, similar to baseball.
That will make it too competitive for
colleges, Father Parsons believes.
Speaking again of the present
coaching situation, Father Parsons
added: III say this for Hagerty
and his staff. Few coaches would
have stuck with us so long with the
little help we've been able to give
them. The little aid we can offer
athletes, the short time they can
have for practice and our high
academic standards all have made it
difficult for the coaches. But they
never have complained and have
stuck with us for a long time and
an excellent jobs all the way with
what they had"
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Mckinney, Sailors
Duel as Caps Face
Providence Quint

Bones Mckinney, North Caro-
linas gift to the Washington Caps,
will try to increase his slight lead
over Kenny Sailors of Providence in
the individual scoring department
when the two teams collide for the
fourth time this season tonight at
Uline Arena.
Mckinney, who in the last two
seasons took a back seat to Bob
Feerick and Fred Scolari, fellow
Caps, in total points, ranks ninth
among the Basket Ball Association
of America leaders with 300 points
in 81 games. Sailors Is right be-
hind, with 293 in 10 games.
George M4kan of Minneapolis is
setting the pace with 635 in %
contests, 102 more than Philadel-
phia's Joe Fulks, who has played
one more game. Statistics include
games played through Sunday.
Caps Seek Goth Victory.
In spite of Sailors heads-up ball
playing, Providence is struggling
along with a record of two wins in
10 games. The Rollers bowed to
the Caps three times this season,
but always have put up a scrap.
Providence forced three overtime
periods in the first game before
losing, 1895. The last time the
two teams met the Caps were sat
isfied to take a 66-61 victory.
The Caps will be looking for their
goth victory in % games tonight and
their 18th straight on the home
court. Providence will be hoping to
end a four-game losing streak.
Mckinney, Feerick, Scolari and
John Norlander took time out yes
terday to visit Maj William w.
Cookson, 79-year-old head gateman
at Uline Arena, who is i'll in Provi-
dence Hospital. Maj. Cookson, for
mer pistol marksman, was commits
stoned five times in the National
Guard during the administrations
of Theodore Roosevelt, William
Howard Taft and woodrow Wilson.
Fulks Outpoints Mikan.
In BAA games played last night
Philadelphia downed Minneapolis,
1854, in Philadelphia and Rochester
whipped the Jets, 84-71, in Indian
apolis. FulkS was high for Phila-
delphia with 10 points, while Mikan
led Minneapolis with IS.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Alex Thompson Now
A Harness Tycoon
By the Assoeioted Press

BY The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga 49,
day harness meet at Steubenville
Ohio, will be started on May 81
under the direction of Alexis
Thompson, owner of the National
Football League champion Phila-
delphia Eagles, and Irwin Fried,
auto racing promoter.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
By George Huber

The shakeup now in progress in
the Georgetown University football
coaching staff may be the start OF
a startling de-emphasis Of the grid
sport at the Hilltop. The Rev. Rob-
ert Parsons, S. j., faculty moderator
of athletics, believes that collegiate
football within the next 10 years
will return to it's one-time simon
pure basis, and he plans to get
Georgetown in on the ground floor
With that in mind Father Par
sons is planning to field varsity
150-pound team next season, made
up entirely of nonscholarship STU
dents. From that will grow, he
believes, an unlimited varsity team
along the same order, tutored not
by a bigtime high pressure coach
but probably by a volunteer George
town graduate.
The changeover, it Is felt, will
take possibly 10 years. Not only viii
this changeover take place al
Georgetown, Father Parsons be.
lieves, but also at most of the col
leges in the East, at least. 1t even.
tually may come in the South, Mid.
west and West, too, but may require
more time there because Of the bis
investments in athletic plants anc
strong football-minded alumni, a!
Father Parsons reckons.
Hagerty to Get New Aides.
To continue Georgetown along it
present lines for the time being
however, Head Coach Jack Hagert,
was directed to find new assistan
coaches. Two of his assistants VIII,
have been with him since he cam
to Georgetown in 1888, Mush Du
bofsky and George Murtagh, wer
offered the 150-pound coaching jol
yesterday. Dubofsky turned doWr
the offer, but Murtagh accepted
and will build the 150-pound team
next season.
Mike Palm, Hagerty's third as
sistant this season, was there OF
a one-year basis only and will no
return.
The plan of putting Dubofsky ane
Murtagh in charge of the $50
Founders did not stem from lacl
of confidence in their coaching
ability, said Father Parsons, wht
declared the officials at Georgetow.
have real respect for their ability
and think that the 150-pound team
will become something really big ir
the school setup. Dubofsky did no.
see it that way and offered his
resignation, while Murtagh stayee
on.
Sees Change for Better.
Father Parsons also believed thai
a change in the trio of Hagerty
Dubofsky and Murtaugh, which hae
been intact since 1888, would bt
beneficial all around. They posi-
bly, were in a rut," he said. THE,
all are good men, but I think tina
with new assistants Hagerty viii
enjoy new outlook ands do bii
things at Georgetown next year
Father Parsons will try TO plac
the 150-pounders into the Easter
intercollegiate League next season
but sees some difficulty because O.
the late start. He noted that mos
of the Ivy League schools, Navy
Villanova and one or two others
already are going in strong fol
varsity 150-pounders, and wan
Georgetown in the same setup.
This isn't something that will
happen overnight" said Father Par.
sons. 1T will be a gradual change
In my opinion professional football
will grow to the point where it will
be reaching down into the high
school for players, same as baseball
is doing now. There will be very
few colleges able to compete with
the pros for players. We don't want
to field trictly professional teams
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeioted Press

bY me NSsOCTO1ed FTeSS
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Johnny Flynn,
21O, Rochester. knocked out Melio
Bettina, 1909: Beacon. N: Y. g.
LOS ANGELES-CecilS Schoonmaker.
III. New York, outpointed Luis Cas-
tillo. 11s, Monterrey, Mexico, Is.
NEW YORK Park Arena) .-Burl
Charity, 1862. YOUNGSTOWN, and AL
Winn. 1929, New York, drew, 8.
SALEM, Mass. Timothy Buddy"
Hayes. 1877. Boston, outpointed Paul
Blond Tiger" Frechette, 1874. Lowell,
Evening star., 1948-12-22
White Sox Siqn HurIer

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Chi
cago White Sox have signed left
handed Pitcher Thomas Malchitsky,
10, of Freeland, Pa, for their Oil
City, Pa, farm club in the Glass G
Middle Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Morehildon in Hospital
For Complete Check
By the Assoeiuted Press

TORONTO, Dec. 22.-Phil Mar
childon of Penetanguishene, Onta-
rio, pitching ace with Philadelphia
Athletics, was admitted to Sunny
brook Hospital yesterday for a COM
plete checkup. =.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

nanKly. away
with pretty good idea of what will happen The
most important deduction is that only the complete
financial collapse of one of the two will bring
final truce.
Next, it seems that Alexis Thompson is all
washed up in the National League. He can jump
to the other league if he wants to, but his coaches
players and the ball park also are reported to be
legally tied to the National League and Philadelphia
But everybody in Philadelphia seems to think Alex
will sell out and quit football completely.
Thompson the only National Lacquer even
rumored to be thinking of jumping but four ALI
America clubs definitely were ready to come into
Evening star., 1948-12-22

four Los Angeles Cleveland
their at the joint meeting in Philadelphia is safe
all the from their
Conference meeting in Cleveland for the train ride
noteworthy that the ALI Americans came to the National
Ieague-to a meeting owners the aling Thompson
that conference between committees
representing organizations The session repeatedly oozed
with poteness evidently stood around and
things Informally they didn't break
for after commioner Bert Bell departed
ALL Americans accept commissioner football
Jonas Ingram has been reported ready
of the illness Of his wife he does who gets the job?
Baltimore May Not Be Only Barrier
After plain nine club didn't
Baltimore league the question why not?
why replace successful operation Washington with two
partially eams?" replied official who preferred not to
be quoted.
strictly that Baltimore would
surrender financial losses of
were covered But may stumbling settlement
reimbursed gridron losses One
of the haunting press Philadelphia
figured up losses
years Wouldn't that be quite stumbling block to
any amicable adjustment between the leagues?
reported Cleveland. the only champion the
conference organization moneymaker
did conference team show proht2
Shy Awoy From West Coost
Indhemer Angeles repeatedly thinks the
big football teams In one
league but National League still shy away from the West
point either major league hasn't
into that territory if it such juicy PLUMP We don't know
transportation to the Coast slightly
than from, say, New York to Philadelphia.
Yank invasion of New
that definitely would be in the Polo
Topping simply kiss the
the
role of landlord accepted
the National League and has moral well
legal obligation circuit until released by it,
Finally what will happen with four team-the
struggling for the big financial support? Doesn't that
somebody and possibly all of them take financial loss? Doesn't
appear only bankro will bring about
q reorganization of the pro football map?
1t does to but all suggestions cheerfuy accepted
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Tonisht's Schedule.
Minneapolis at New York.
Providence at Washington.
Last Nights Results.
Rochester, "a: Indianapolis, IL.
Philadelphia. 70; Minneapolis, "a.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
What's Next Move in BIG Chess Come?
By LEWIS F. ATCHISok

What happens Conference that negoa-
National Football League have failed? How
fresh talent for the l99 season.
What gdon chess game? We don't know
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Smart givin'-smarter smokin'. Enjoy
the Flavor Cut pipe tobacco-DnL's
BEST Flavor Cut for cooler burning and
cleaner smoking. Flavor to bring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

and children, Dawn and Brad,
of Columbus, spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
NestCr Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutches-
on and children, Sue, Annie and
Johnnie, of Alliance, and Miss
Barbara Hutcheson, of Berea,
spent Thanksgiving vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutch
eson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Oliver
and children, George and Jim
mie, of Loudenville, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gardner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Hutcheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker
and children, Anna Dell and
Billie, of Canton, and Mrs. nellie
PARCEL, of Hackney, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anna
Hutcheson and family.
Beverly Robinson, Sharon
Benson, Mrs. Leila Howland and
Rev. Walter Brown attended the
MYF convention held at Youngs-
town, during Thanksgiving va
cation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

Olive, and c. w. Meek, Seneca
vile, called on Mr.. and Mrs. c..
H. Meek and Helen, Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowell re-
turned to their home in Akron
after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Eva Craig, and
family and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens
and Jose Gibson were Saturday
shoppers in Barnesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hughes
and son and John Kent and Mrs.
Glen Kent spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Wire
Fowler.
Luna Fowler spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Atkinson, assisting with their
butchering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Archer, Co.
lumhus, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Friend Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Archer over the
weekend.
WILDER Taylor spent several
days last week with his mother,
at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - A shower
was given by Barbara Hutcheson
Saturday afternoon for Miss Icel
Antill, bride-elect of Howard
Moseley, whose wedding will
take place, Sunday, Dec. S in the
Caldwell Church of Christ.
Contests were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. The
future bride received many love-
ly and useful gifts.
Personals
d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes,
Mrs. Frank King, Hattie Long
fellow and Vivian Louise, Mrs.
Media Griggs and Betty Ann
were shoppers in Marietta Fri
day.
A Thanksgiving program was
presented at the school house on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake
and son, Billie Ed, of Macarthur,
spent Thanksgiving vacation
with Alta and Josephine Blake.
Miss Darlene Longfellow, of
Caldwell route 3, spent Tuesday
evening with her grandmother,
Mrs. Hattie Longfellow, and sis
ter, Vivian Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mitchell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL Alva
Watson has purchased the Vivian
Davis farm along the Shenan-
doah and the house will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Detra of Senecaville.
Vernon Thomas and family of
Canton were weekend visitors Of
his father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Thomas.
Orville Gum and family of
Canton were recent visitors of
friends along the Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Mrs. Oscar Watson and children
spent Thanksgiving with the
Dentner family at Summit Sta
ton.
Kermit Barrett of Columbus
spent the weekend with Ira
Davis.
George Sanford and E. o.
Bond are in Columbus this week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Markle
and daughter; Mrs. Anita
Knight and soa, Quaker City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Snyder,
Bernard Lucas, of Newark, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cleary and
daughter, of Canton, Mrs Oral
Cleary and Lucille Cleary, of
Caldwell, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Cleary.
Lester Michael and sons, of
Galena, w. F. Danford and son,
Harry, of Caldwell, were calling
on Mrs. John Gulick, Thursday
evening.
Marilyn Wehr spent a few
days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wehr, of Batesville.
Mrs. William Wickham and
daughter, Shirley, visited Sarah
Carpenter and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wick
ham helped butcher at the Gene
King home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wick
hame and daughter, Shirley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene King, of Ava,
attended the sale of Blanche
Reed at Smyrna last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
WHIGVULE

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould Ward spent Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Denise, of near Batesville, help
ing butcher.
Mrs. J. H. Smith and sons, of
Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Gulick and children were
dinner guests of their mother,
Mrs. John Gulick, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Cutler, of Summer
field. rs '%53 +ss sass ;ssEj
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Archer
spent Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Archer, of Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Danford,
Mrs. Helen Watson and Mrs. H.
D. Carter were at Caldwell on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
and son spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Vanfossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates
and daughters, of West Lafay-
cite, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
johnson, of Caldwell, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Martin
spent Wednesday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Franklin
entertained the following guests
Thanksgiving with turkey din
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

attending the state annual farm
bureau convention as delegates
from Noble county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Young are
moving their family to Circle
vile, this week, where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli knight, Byes-
vile, are the guests of Charles
Laughlin and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Russell
spent the weekend with their
daughters in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snede of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Forest Snode
and family of Port Washington,
spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. Nellie Snode.
Ladd Wheeler and family were
Sunday guests of her parents,
Charles Gee, and family at Cum
berland.
Plenty of rabbit hunters but
not very many rabbits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY Miss
Nellie Manosky, of Byesville,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
MINI Secrest and son, Everett.
Mr.. a4a Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, were busi-
ness callers in Marietta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and family, Coshocton, visited
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Easterday and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Bollinger, Ham
ilton, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
aid other friends.
Mrs. Eldin Long was a caller
in Caldwell Monday.
Among the Cambridge shop
pers the past week were Mrs.
Sue Kovalchik and daughter.
Evelyn, Mrs. Ted Bayly, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Secrest and
son, John and Mrs. Eulalia Nc
Kee and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughter, Evelyn, , of Mt.
Ephraim, spent Thursday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Helen
Miiey and family.
The Ladies of the Methodist
church will hold a soup supper
and bazaar in the church base
ment Thursday evening, Dec. 2
at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest and son,
John, spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Esther Nicholson
and family.
Robert Secrest, student at
Ohio State, spent the Thanks
giving vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sc
crest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
FREDERICKSDALE
FREDERICK SDALE

FREDERICKSDALE - The
funeral of Mrs. Debbie Carter,
held Saturday at the Fredericks-
dale u. B. church, was largely
attended by her many friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinsey,
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Went
worth and family.
Weekend guests and visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Arnold were
Rev. Clyde Still, of Hoskinsville,
Rev. Charles Tulga, Belle Val
ley, Frank Groves, Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Nash and
sons, Dicky and Bobby, Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
sons and Betty and Patty Davis
attended the show at Caldwell,
Saturday evening.