davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

An acre of pine trees can pro-
duce three times more ceIlulose
than an acre of cotton
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

Molly Pitcher was the first wo-
man sergeant in the American
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
7womey, 1900 Meter Champ.
Is First Entry in Stars Games.

Games and Gerald Karver,
Penn State star who now runs
for the Shanahan Catholic
Club Of Philadelphia.
Competing against Twomey
at Fresno were Bob Karnes OF
Kansas, Bill MCGUIRE of Mis-
souri,, Wade and Robinson OF
Salt Lake City, unattached, and
Pingel of Michigan State Nor
NAL, who finished in that order.
Running on a board track
straiehtaway, Twomey made.
the mile in 1852 during the
outdoor season. his time being
the 10th fastest recorded. Both
Wade and MCGUIRE beat this
time but were running on dirt.
Twomey should be in the
peak of condition for The Stars
Games as he is planning to
compete In the Sugar Bowl
Games at New Orleans on New
Year Day.
Tickets for The Star Games
are on sale now and may be OBJ
tanned at the business counter
in the lobby Of The Star Build
ing or by writing to Evening
Star Games, Room 724, The
Star Building. Prices at 81 20,
So, So and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Connie Mack's three sons, had no
more than announced Cochrane's
return to the AS before rumors
started flying as to the direction
of the club when the 86-year-old
Mack retires as manager.
The Grand Old Man Of base
ball is expected to step down
after next season-his 50th at
the helm Of the Athletics. He has
said several times that his second
son, Earle, will become manager.
But there were many who saw
in the signing of Cochrane an
eventual change in either the
clubs front Office or field setup.
why" they asked, would
Cochrane leave a money-making
ranch and a lucrative automobile
agency at Billings, Mont, unless
he was promised something more
than q coaching job?"
But Cochrane insisted he was
hired strictly as q pitching coach
without any promises as to the
future.
"I'll take orders just like any
body else" declared Cochrane.
MY job will be to coach the
pitchers and outside Of that I
have no plans"
Connie, jr., also said no prom
Uses had been made to the 49,
year-old former catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. It'll
be like Old Home Week around
Shibe Park next spring with
Mickey Cochrane, Jimmy Dykes
and Bing Miller whooping it up
as they did in the Philadelphia
Athletics championship days 20
years ago.
The triumvirate was completed
yesterday when the Athletics an
nounced the signing Of Cochrane
and Miller as coaches to replace
the dismissed AL Simmons and
Earl Brucker. Dykes was with the
club last season as coach.
The signing of Miller, for the
last eight years coach of the
Chicago White Sox. was expected.
But the signing of Cochrane came
as a complete surprise to the sew
eral score sports writer's and radio
announcers attending the press
luncheon.
Cochrane has been out of the
major league picture since Au-
gust, 1898, when he was released
as manager of the Detroit Tigers
after winning two American
League pennants and one world
championship in five years.
Connie Mack, jr., youngest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01


with reeadd collegiate stars OF the previous season
in key positions.
Bouah Leemuns, ct al, Made 1t -.'-
The Redskins from the Eagles OF course but
by Marsha admission the best tackle on
his cb is Rookie Lau Menu end is
Ed Berrang. .
When Quarterback Chuck Coner made available to the
Giants last didn't wait for the young man
supposedly necessary polish He embraced
Conery open and Chuck from the start has been the
best Giant quarterback expulsion Of Frank Fchock
Sammy Baugh Albert. Otto Graham Tu1y Leemans
the late AL Blozs than possible to list In this
so of professional experience So why not Hart 24S POUNDS OF
end tko probably the most danger
running back of the year? $50
Neither would likely experience, aside from memo
rzing Greasy's offensive plays.
Mickey Coming In for Connie? -,
Eighty Connie Mack president and manager
hut not boss of the Philadelphia Athletics has pair OF
coaches today replacing the AS board OF dlectors
which includes fired underneath the OLD gen.
tleman not long 60, ,
cochrane is returning time since he quit as manager
of the Detroit Tigers
It was Cocrane leadership as
brought Detroit 1884 and 1885, ana VINO nna
forced to retire near-ata
beanng by Pitcher Bump Hady the Yankees didn't help
Mckeys physical condition. either.
Cochrane In business SO popu-
emily the call baseball after was too much Tor
Mickey resist 49,.
Could be significant angle to Cochranes return
Mack limited only local Touchdown Club that ne
might much longer Cochrane may be the sue
cessor board OF directors has in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
odd Home Week Is Due at Shibe Park as Mocks
Sian Cochrone and Miller to Join Coach Dykes

we QearQ ne was interested IL
the job and contacted him. The
deal was completed only last week
end"
The rise of the Athletics in the
'20's began with the acquisition
Of Cochrane. who owns a niche
in baseball's Hall of Fame al
Cooperstown. N. Y. Black Mike
joined the AS in 1925 and re.
manned the clubs catcher unit
sold to Detroit during the 1933-34
winter for 100000 with the pro-
viso he be made manager of the
Tigers.
He donned a mask occasionally
and batted while serving as ar
athletic officer In the Navy. but
never appeared in major league
game after being beaned on May
Is, 1887, by one of the pitche.
of Irving Dump Hadley Of the
New York Yankees.
Miller, a resident Of Philadel.
phia, will observe his 30th veal
in the American League next sea.
son. He first came up with Wash.
ington in 1921, a year before ap.
pearing with the AS.
After putting away his glove
and bat, Bing served as coach
with the Boston Red Sox, Tigers
and then the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
THIRD TEAM
AII-Americu Honorable Mention

Burk. Baylor; Don Bursen, Northwest
Arkansas; Whitley Campbell. Miami; Ken
Carpenter, Oregon State; Louis Cecconl,
Pittsburgh; Lynn Chandnois, Michigan
State; Randall Clay, Texas; John Gay.
James conley Tsxss TECH Larry S.yr co9 G,,s.
lis, syracuse; BOB Dsubsr, Penn; Pete
Denver; Jefi Feischmann, Cornell; Bill
Greeus Wake. Forest Hall HAYNES.
Levi jackson, Yale; Ernie Johnson. NC.
LA; Walker Jones, wyoming; Jimmy Jor-
dan, Georgia Tech: Dick kazmaier
Princeton; Dick Kempthorn, Michigan;
John Kerestas, Purdue; Gerald krall
Ohio State; Bobby Lantrip, Rice; EDDIE
Lewis. OREGON; Joseph Lex :ry william f n1i
Martin, Southern California; Ollie Matson,
San Frsncisco; Dick Michel s. virginia:
Art Murskowski,- Northwestern; steve
Rsl sI Pasauarieiio, vilianova; Gaspar
Perricone, Northwestern; Bob Petrusks,
wisconsin; Hal Pfeifer. Denver; Jim
Powers Southern California; Bill Reich
ardt. Iowa; Herb Rich, Vanderbilt: Jimmy
Robinson Pittsburgh; Fran Rosell. Penn
sets, southern Methodist; Darrell Ro gas
smith Texas "A, svd NJ Ed r sDns r sSi,
Taiboom, Wyoming; Bob Teagus, wiscon-
Thomas, oklahoma; zollie 10th Louisia-
ma State: Bill Weeks, Iowa State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Drop Demands
For Bonus in
.P|ayoff Game
Fans Come First, Soy
Players After Boss
Rules Play or Quit
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. The
San Francisco 49ers pro football
squad called off a threatened strike
today.
A team spokesman said the 81
players decided their obligation to
fans who want to see them play
the New York Yankees here Sum-
day was more important than
their demand for a $500 bonus per
player for the game. Sundays
affair is a seminal playof In the
An-America Conference.
Earlier, Team Capt. Norman
Standlee, 245-pound fullback and
onetime Stanford great and Half
back Len Eshmont, former Ford
ham flash, speaking as elder
spokesman" said the men wouldn't
show up for the game unless they
were promised the bonus.
Tony Morabito, one Of the club
owners, said nothing doing. He
told the 49ers to turn out for prac-
tice this morning or the season
would be over as far as they were
concerned.
Players Issue Statement.
The squad of 80 went into q
huddle last night. They came out
of it at midnight with the an
nouncement there would be no
strike. Their spokesman handed
out a statement saying:
1T Is the unanimous decision
Of the team that our first and
most important loyalty is to the
fans who have supported us 80
Loyalty. We feel the same obliga-
ton to the coaching staff.
THE business principle
which brought about the differ
ence is secondary in the
hearts Of the team as compared
to our obligation to our fans.
1--WE therefore have decided to
enter next Sundays contest with
a most determined will to win.
We still feel our principle involved
in requesting remuneration for
next Sundays game was most fair
and sound, since all Of us were
under the impression at the time
we signed our 1949 contracts that
compensation for this game would
be forthcoming
Threatened to Forfeit Game.
The 49ers won second place last
Sunday in final All-America Con-
ference standings by beating the
Yankees 35-14 in a bruising game.
The Yanks wound up third and
the two teams are scheduled to
open the playof here.
| Morabito met the strike threat
yesterday by saying If the team
did not report for today's prac-
tice, the Sunday game would be
forfeited to the Yankees and the
squad disbanded.
Morabito said player contracts
specifically called for appear
ances in all exhibition. training
camp, conference and playoh
games without additional COM
pensation and that conference
rules prohibit player bonuses for
playoffs.
Cancellation would have meant
a ticket refund of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Jack Twomey of the Illinois
A. c.. present AAU national
,50o-meter champion, will
compete tn The Evening Star
games at the National Guard
Armory on January IA as one OF
an outstanding field in the mile
run.
Twomey, a former University
of Illinois star, won his AAU
championship at Fresno, Calf,
last June, going the metric dis
lance in 1926, less than 3 Sec
onds of the time made by
Sweden's Ericsson in winning
last years Olympic $500
meters.
Twomey's entry blank, re-
ceived this week. Is the first &C
tual entry received for next
wears meet, although assur-
ances have been given Of par
ticipation by many Of the out
standing track and field stars
In this country.
Last summer Twomey was q
member of a track squad which
toured Scandinavia and ne
racked up 1,500-meter victories
in Sweden and Finland.
In competing for the mile
trophy here he will seek to take
away from George Wade, Yale's
mile champion. the Junior
Board Mile Trophy which Wade
won last year over an outstand-
ing field including Browning
Rose of Villanova, winner OF
the mile in the first Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
ENDS


D Bssh,ns fsa. s 5sss Rsin:
1sa ee Tz AIny eud Tses deoas;
I isnfsi eolH sssss: Martin: Miami
atansy 4 HTss0n pets stsse Dem
vel; Ben Proctor. Texas; Victor Rs ssa,as
William mand Mary; Darrell v,l., EooinS snh
n ing Miississippi; Bob Waiston. deersia;
Art. weiner, North Carolina: Harry Wet.
lsuter; Penn; Be- Be-. Wilkinson u C. L. Al
m Hss cs sss. cq Sos co Rsn sSs%sn
.and .cb prn ao%aid M aoaston
K Kfiysss I Isshe kfE.ssa
Christian. Paul Lea, Tulane: Dick Iny ns
s ssn Mod Sssn sensSs 4 NJ ksIpi
SsIsd csIis2n. cs Snss
P Pssers; Wyemine; John s.ndssky viis:
noya; Paul Tstreault, Navy; BOB Toner
Baylor Bay Joseph d Ss;RsshsS''' Marquette
Gerald AgdIette co gns w sf roT.se
Jimmy Crawford, Mississippi: Jim Bowling
Santa Clara; Dale Dodrill, COLORADO Al: 4; 2
fried. Illinois; Jack Holiday. Southern
Methodist; Lloyd Heneveld. Michisan;
Louisiana State; Bob Jablonski: Yale
Wallace Nader. Utah; Lewis MeFadin
Musser, North Carolina State: Len Palm
Princeton; Theron Roberts, Arkansas; 3, j
Roberts, Rice; Carl Schwartz, Rice; Charles
Stone, Baylor: Dick. Tomlinson, Kansas;
Bob Ward, Maryland.
CENTERS.
Robert Fuchs, Missouri; Irv Holdssh
North Garolina; Gene Huebnsr. Bayl3 'i
nois; Leon Mclaughlin, o. G. I. Al
Thomas Novak, Nebraska; Dick Rowan
Texas; Fred Taucher, wyoming; jerry
Taylor. Mississippi state; Tavern Torgsson
washington State; Harry Ulinski, Ken
lucky: Joe Watson, Rice; Gerald Wealth
erly, Rice
Harry Aeganis, Boston University
Indy Berry, Texas Christian; Dick Braz.
nell, Missouri; John Bright. Drake; Adrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
AP AI|-America
includes 3From
Notre Dame
Hart Only Unanimous
Selection; Justice,
Walker Repeat

By Fronk Eek
A. ?. kew,fsotvrss Sports Editor

| A. ?. kewSfeofuFeS SpoffS Eolrof
NEW YORK. Dec. /. The
nations top four football jugger-
nauts - Notre Dame, Oklahoma
California and Army - appropri-
ately enough gained six places or
the 25th Associated Press ALL
America team.
Notre Dame, the No. l team by
the widest of margins, dominates
the 1949 team with three men
They are the Irish co-captains
End Leon Hart and Tackle Jim
Martin, and their rugged bull
necked fullback. Emil Sitko.
Oklahoma's representative Is
Wade Walker, a 203-pound tackle
from Gastonia. N. c. California
Bears, the Rose Bowl hosts, have
Rod Franz at guard for the
second straight year and Army
made the mythical array with
its brilliant all-around athlete,
Quarterback Arnold Galiffa.
Two repeaters in the backfield
are the prize triple threat men
from the Southwest and South,
Doak Walker of Southern Metho-
dist and Charley (Choo Choo)
Justice of North Carolina, respect
lively. This is the third straight
All-America for Walker and the
second for Justice.
The other three places went to
Clayton Tonnemaker. Minnesota 8
245-pound center; Guard John
(BulD SCHNEIDER Of Pennsylvania
and End Jim Froggy) Williams Of
Rice.
With Notre Dame gaining three
places the team strength lies In
the Midwest, the others from that
section being Tonnemaker OF
Minnesota and Walker Of Okla
homa. The East and Southwest
each placed two players on the
first team with the South and
West Coast getting one spot
apiece.
The 1949 team, chosen after
recommendations by more than
$50 sports editors. A. P. staff writ
ers, college coaches and radio
broadcasters, is a truly veteran
group. The team age is 22.8 years
and the weight average 1894
pounds.
The youngest player chosen is
Leon Hart, also the heaviest. Yet
the 21-year-old 248-pound giant
he's six-four from Turtle
Creek. Pa, IS the one unanimous
selection In that not one dissenter
could be found.
Linemen Were Versatile.
In this day of the two platoon
system and high scoring games,
Hart was a stickout on a great
Irish team. Like the other line
men on the team. he played both
on offense and defense. Besides
being a brilliant tackler and
blocker, he was used as a ground
gamer on end-around plays and
Hart. an excellent student in
mechanical engineering, plans to
continue football among the pro-
fessionals.
The other end. Jim Froggy)
Williams of Rice. also is co-cap-
tain Of his team and, like Hart,
figured in many scoring plays for
the Owls. After the first nine
games of the season, Williams was
among the top three scorers in
the Southwest with So points on
five touchdowns, Is extra points
(See AILrAMERICA Page C-2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Seven Up in Title Grid Come

Seven Up, 140-pound football
gridmen, will meet Merrick Club
Sunday at the Four Mile Run field
at 2 pm. for the Arlington Recrea-
tional League championship. Seven
Up gained the title round when its
protest against Lyon Park for
using an ineligible player was up
held last night by league officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Texas Ag, Vondy CUNTS
In Garden Twin Bill
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The COL
lege double-header basket ball
season opens tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
+ Texas A. & NJ. Of the South
west Conference takes the court
against Long Island University in
the first game and Vanderbilt S
Southeastern Conference quintet
meets New York University in the
nightcap. 1t will be the first OF
rs double-headers on the Garden
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
1947 AII-Americu

Cleary, Southern California.
bob Davis, Georgia Tech.
G-Steye Suhey, Penn State.
C-Charle Bednarik, Pennsylvania.
Fischer Notre Dame.
E-William Swiacki, Columbia.
B-Jofn Lujack, Notre Dame.
Bray Evans, Kansas.
Chappuis, Michigan.
walker, eoutheTn Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

coach and Judge OF football talent
They have some fine players. particularly
Leon Hart" conceded Neale. but 1t would re-
quire year or so of professional experience
for any of them to crowd aside our regulars"
OF course, it's possible Greasy means what
he says, because his Eagles are one of the finest
football teams ever assembled. But If Emil
Sitko or Leon Hart were standing on street
corner, waiting to be signed, here's cynic who
would hate to race Greasy to the scene. And
who'd hate to bet that Neale wouldn't play
either one regularly.
Pro football folk are always bleating about
the need for experience before qualifying to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
OdeII's Aide Resigns

SEATTLE, Dec. l R.-Don
Fleming resigned today as an as
sistant to his brother -in-law, Foot
ball Coach Howard Odell, at the
University of WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Cos Liqht DribbIers Booking

Washington Gas Light Co. drib-
blers who are entered in the D. C..
Recreation League. are seeking
games with teams having gyms.
Call Manager Roy Bastian at Re-
public 3275, extension $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Walker, Sooner Toekle,
Wins Double Grid Honor
By the Asse:ioted Press

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 1.-Wade
Walker, tackle on Oklahoma's I'M
beaten football team, hit the
jackpot when he not only was
named to the Associated Press
All-America team, but was named
the APPS lineman of the week.
A senior from Gastonia, N. c.,
Walker Is credited with paving
the way for the Sooners' speedy
halfbacks with his consistent
blocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
1q48 AII-Americu

Dick Rifenburg, Michigan.
Leo Nomellini, Minnesota.
paul Burris, oklahoma.
Charles Bednarik,. Pennsylvania.
Rod Franz, California.
Fischer. Notre Dame.
Barney Poole, Mississippi.
BOBBY Stuart, Army.
3-Doak Walker. Southern Methodist.
3-Charile Justice, North Carolina.
Art Murakowski, Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4; San Diego, l.
Portland, 6; Seattle, 0.
New Westminster, 3; Fresno, 2.
Los Angeles, IL; Oakland, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Oh, Come Now, Greasy

fatty stated the other day that present Notre
player could his team. Earl Greasy Neale was
sounding sspousy like the advance publicity for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Montreal, 2.
Detroit 3: Boston, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
A. P. AJ|-Americu, 1949
Player and College

Position Player and College
End LEON HART, Notre Dame
Tackle JAMES MARTIN, Notre Dame
Guard ROD FRANZ, California
Center CLAYTON TONNEMAkER, Minnesota
Guard JOHN SCHNEIDER Pennsylvania
Tackle WADE WALKER, Oklahoma
End JAMES WILLIAMS, Rice
Bach ARNOLD GALIFFA, Army
Back DOAK WALKER, Southern Methodist
Back CHARLIE JUSTICE, North Carolina
Back EMIL SITKO, Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

SECOND TEAM
J. D. 1SON, Baylor
BOB GAIN, Kentucky
DON MASON, Mich. State
JIM CASTAGNOLI, Stanf'd
STANLEY WEST, Okla.
RAY KROUSE, Maryland
BUD SHERROD, Tennessee
CHARLES ORTMANN, Mich.
BOB CELERI, California
HILLARY CHOLLET, Cornell
BOB WILLIAMS, N'tre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
HERES HOW We DO IT,.

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash :. sells for cash! We have no
bookkeeping losses, pay no rent, have
biggest tire businesses in the entire
world! Prices plus tax with your.
present tire and tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

(See AIL-AMERICA, Page ca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Alpha Rho Chapter
Enjoys Dinner Meet

Alpha Rho chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma Teachers sorority
enjoyed a fine dinner at their
November meeting held in the
Methodist church in Senecaville,
with Misses Eva Davis, Ruth
Mercer, Mabel Flood, Blanche
Richey, Gertrude Hartley and
Miriam HaWes as hostesses.
H. G. Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools, was
present and gave talk on "The
United Nations and Peace" A
fifth grade lad, Bobby Brooks
from Senecaville, played two
lovely piano numbers from Bach
and Beethoven.
The business session was il
charge of the president, Mrs
Grace Taylor, of Summerfield.
Those present in addition tt
the above named included Mabe,
Bennett, Thelma Burson, Opa
Van Dyne, of Cambridge; Inei
Clark, Esther Kegg, and Ethe
Pryor, of Caldwell, Helen Raney
of Dexter City, -.uth Day, Ruth
McGinnis, and Gladys Philpot
of Summerfield, and Georgian
Lady, of Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Mary H. Clark

Mrs. Mary Hallett Clark, 81,
died suddenly at the home of
her nephew, Harley Lovett, in
Warner, Thursday evening, fol-
lowing a short illness.
A we'll known resident of
Caldwell, she had resided on
Belford street for number Of
years. She had been i'll for only
a few days and was removed to
the Lovett home at noon Thurs
day, death occurring that even
ing
A daughter of the late Howard
and Retta Hallett, she was born
in Washington county. She
taught in the schools of Wash
ington county and at Assump-
tion, H., for 26 years. She then
moved to Caldwell to live with
her sister, Mrs. Estella Lovett
who died several years ago.
She was member of the First
Methodist church, w. S. c. S.
Woman's Bible class, Daughters
of Union Veterans, past president
of the Woman's Literary society
and the Woman's Home Mission.
ary society, in addition to beins
a Sunday school teacher for {
number of years. She had beer
Methodist for 81 years.
She is survived by the one
nephew, Harley Lovett, at whose
home she died
Funeral services were helC
from the First Methodist church
in Caldwell Sunday afternoon a
2:30 o'clock with Rev. o. o. vii
son officiating. Interment wa
made in the Lower Salem GENE
terry by the B. B. Wheeler fu
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Miss Ola Mae GIidden

Miss Ola Mae Glidden, 81, well
known resident of the Dudley
community, died at Memorial
hospital, Marietta, on Tuesday
morning at 5 o'clock, following
a brief illness.
A daughter of Frank and Sar-
ah Murdack Glidden, she was
born April 10, 1888 on the farm
home near Dudley, where she
spent her entire life. She was a
member of the South Olive Free
Methodist church.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Martha Wells, of near Three
Forks, and two brothers, William
Glidden and Edwin Glidden, of
the home.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at l:30 o.
clock from the Dudley church
with Rev. Walter Brown officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in
the Dudley cemetery by the
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17
Mrs. Faragher Is
Mother of Seven

Mrs. James L. Faragher, of
Cleveland, the former Alice Cor
by, of Caldwell, was featured
recently in a lengthy article of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Written by Cornelia Curtiss,
she wrote her lead in this man.
ner: IF you think being mother
to seven children, understanding
wife to a doctor, and presiding
over both town house and farm
is enough to add gray hairs and
wrinkles to a woman, pause and
meet Mrs. James L. Faragher.
"She radiates joy of living and
looks more like the oldest sister
rather than mother to her off
spring"
Mrs. Faragher will be better
remembered here as the former
Alice Gorby, a daughter of John
R. Gorby, one-time commission
er for this county. Mrs. Faragh-
er was born and reared near
Hiramsburg but lived most OF
her early life in Caldwell. Hel
mother was the late Rose Rhodes
| Gorby.