davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-31
National Roadster Title
Is Captured by Stover
BY the Assoeioted p,e..

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Oct.
3l:- Ralph Smokey Slower.
Muncie, Ind. yesterday won the
second annual 50-lap national
championship roadster race on the
half-mile Williams Grove Speed
way.
Following Stover across the fin.
ish line by two lengths was Bob
James, Akron, Ohio. AL Swenson
Chicago, was third; Carl Anderson
Arlington, Va, fourth: AL Butwell
AKRON, Ohio. fifth, and Bob Jack
son, Peninsula. Ohio sixth
Evening star., 1949-10-31
7edCoIIins Set to Veto Peace
Unless AAC Makes Rich Offer

The All-America Conference
must come up with something
pretty good in the way of a fin
ancial proposition before Ted Col
lins will agree to peace between
the rival pro football leagues. The
New York Bulldogs owner made
that much plain in an interview
yesterday after his team battled
the Redskins to 14-l4 tie at New
York.
Marshall has it all doped out
to okay San Francisco and Cleve-
land" he said, referring to a re-
cent statement by Redskin Pres
ident George Marshall that peace
between the leagues wes possible
under certain conditions. well.
I've got vote and San Francisco
will never get into the National
League as long as have anything
to do with it.
I've got to 60 to the Coast once
this year to play the Rams. No
matter what happens I've got to
lose $4,000 on that trip, but I'm
not going out there twice a year
and drop twice that much" he
continued. II haven't seen any
San Francisco checks and I don't
know what they're taking in on
those $4,000 gates. but a lot of that
could be quarter seats.
People say the 49'ers would be
a great attraction in our league" !"
Collins added. But suppose they
get knocked off a couple of times
early in the season-and it could
happen-what them"
Collins made a quick trip to
Yankee Stadium across the Har-
lem River yesterday while his own
team was in action at the Polo
Grounds to take a look at the
crowd drawn by the Yankees and
Baltimore Colts in an AAC game.
He estimated the attendance to be
about 1000 although the official
f1gure was announced as 10000
They're bleeding" said Collins,
"and so am I. I'm covered with
blood, so let them bleed. I'll out
last all their millionaires."
Fullback Leon Cochran is The
Stars choice as Redskin of the
week and will be honored by jim
my Gibbons tonight on his tele-
vision program over Station
WMAL-TV. channel 7. at 7:15.
Cochran's choice was popular with
his teammates even though COM
petition for the award was keen
yesterday at New York.
Joe Tereshinski, Redskin end
who is out with leg injury, will
appear with Leon to lend moral
support.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Georgetown. The Rams are
better, by touchdown or
two. and have more depth.
And. incidentally, If George
town is going to continue to
mix with fast football COM
pany, the powers-that-be must
see to it that the Hoyas have
more than one man per posi-
ton. Coack Bob Margarita's
squad is vastly undermanned
when it meets two-platoon op-
ponents.
The biggest IF" of last Sat-
urday's game came midway in
the second quarter when Ford
ham led, TO. Georgetown
was on the march and was
fourth down and 6 on the
Rams Is. Frank Mattingly
shot a flank pass to Johnny
Hughes, who had a sure first
down and a probable touch
down ahead. But Johnny
tried to run with it before he
caught it. dropped the ball
and the drive was over. Ford
ham recovered the ball on the
18 and drove 81 yards to make
it 14-0.
The Rams have come q long
way since they lost to George
town, $50. last year. They
have a sophomore and junior
ball club that Coach Ed Dam
owski has been guarding for
three years. There is harmony
on the coaching staff. They'll
probably lose to Army by four
or five touchdowns and will be
favored to beat Boston College,
Rutgers and N. Y. U. II Ford
ham wins all but one it will be
a bowl attraction. mainly be-
cause it comes from New York.
What those Southern towns
would give to have their date
line in all the New York papers
for four solid weeks.
Dick Doheny completed II
out Of IA passes against George
town, three for touchdowns.
Athletic Director Jack Hagerty,
last years coach Of the Hoyas,
pointed out that Doheny missed
at least a dozen passes in last
years game by a flngertip mar
gin. Georgetown won that,
$50. This year his ends were
catching and the Hoyas were
missing. Fordham won, 42-0.
The Hoyas are battered up
for the Villanova game Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Johnny Hughes, resting COM
fortably in a New York hos
pital after q wicked head
bump. probably is out. There
is no assurance that Guards
Paul Wintermeyer and Bob
Fortunate will be back. IN the
last quarter against the Rams
the Hoyas had three players
in the game making their de-
butts this season, and almost
everybody else was out Of posi-
ton. It was rough.
Georgetown got away with
something against the Rams.
On q screen pass play Connie
ODoherty, a guard but for
merly a blocking back, turned
to see the pass coming right
for him. He caught it. made
a few yards. Fearing the off,
cials would detect he was a
guard and call a 15-yard in
eligible receiver penalty, O'Do-
herty lined up in the backfield
on the next play with Lou
Miller at guard.
-WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1949-10-31

men uSneQ OUT OF
Griffith Stadium at
the Leopard's expense.
To them it was a high
light of homecoming
week. but the inmates
Of the press coop were
pop-eyed with the
rivals chesslike STRAIT
egy and the Colonials'
Snorting disdain for
safety first tactics. But
were they reckless?
Perhaps Rowland
decided a long, inter-
cepted pass was as
good as a punt on the
Evening star., 1949-10-31

the consen-
sus of East
ern experts
W a t c h ing
them for the
first i'm e
this season.
A ! t h ough
Notre Dame
won by the
widest mar
gin in the
22-year old
series W / t h
N a v y. it's
possible the
score cOll1d
Evening star., 1949-10-31

power 10 compete
against such rugged
teams as the Noun
taineers. It was the old
story Saturday as c. u.
got off first and fin.
ished last but Jankow-
ski feels that a football
player should be able
to play so minutes
without collapsing.
I'VE did it when I
was playing" says Jan,
And these boys are as
healthy as any of U.s."
The coach comedies,
I,
Evening star., 1949-10-31
.Conisius Scores Upset
In St. Bonuventure Tilt
BY the Assoejotsd Prss,

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 31.-An
underdog Canisius football team
turned "spoiler" yesterday and up
set st. Bonaventure, 14-0, with
HOWE Willis and Chet Kwasek, a
pair of pint-sized halfbacks, show
ing the way.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Mount st. Mary's, rs; c. O., 6.
Coach Jan Jankowski doesn't
agree with fans who think the
Cardinals deserve sympathy be.
cause they don't have the man.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Maryland, A: S. c.. :

South Carolina mapped
defense for Maryland's SEEM
ingly spotty passing attack and
had its map pushed in. The
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Terp Air Game Surprises Hoyus Skinny Squad Overtoxed

Fordham, AZ; Georgetown, 0.
This season I've covered two
Georgetown games and In
those two the Hoyas have been
outscored, IS to 7, by Mary
Evening star., 1949-10-31
G. W., IA; Lafayette, !.

Few football triumphs have
been more satisfying to George
Washington supporters than
the one Coach Bo Rowland's
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Results Yesterday.
New York Yankees, FL; Baltimore, IA,
Cleveland. 80; San Francisco, %.
Schedule Next Sunday,
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Buffalo at New York Yankees
Chicago Hornets at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

1cIpS, WuO
h a d CO M
pleted only
13 of ~
p a S Sc S in
four previous
games. had
an easy time
of it against
tn e Came
COCKS 7.man
line, obvious
ly deployed
to halt Mary
lands run
n in 6 game
and appar-
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Virginia, 10; w, Va. IA.

Six straight for Virginia, and
even though Pennsylvania, Tu-
lane and North Carolina are
the upcoming opposition the
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Notre Dame, 40; Navy, 0.

If Frank Leahy's 1949 model
isn't the best team in Notre
Dame history, it'll rank among
the top Irish squads. This was
Evening star., 1949-10-31

G av a Ii erS'
c h a n c e s Of
making it the
re st of the
W ay un d e.
feated ok
b e tier than
they did at
the start of
t h e season.
P r e S e a S o n
dope was that
Virginia could
take the first
six and might
drop the last
three. But
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Comets Win Over Rums

The Northeast Comets downed
tne Alexandria Rams, 1877, in a
GRID game yesterday at Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Pro Grid Standings

Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles Rams. 81; Chicago Bears, "a
New York Giants, Al; chicaso Cards. az
Philadelphia, 3s; PITTSBURGH. 7.
washington. IA; New York Bulldogs, II.
Schedule Next Sunday,
CHICAGO Cardinals at Detroit.
Green Bay at Chicago E .rs.
Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia.
New York Bulldogs at New York Giants.
Pittsburgh at Washington
Evening star., 1949-10-31

! q n q q n q
F. ord h a m.
Thus, it's in
c o nceivable
to me how
the H oy a S
b e a t such
t e a m S a S
Holy Cross,
Boston Col
lie G e a n d
Wake For
est.
However,
Fordham Is
not AZ points
better than
Evening star., 1949-10-31
StonewuIIs Rout Foe

The Stonewalls ran over the
Virginia Packers, 60-6, in q foot
ball game at Greenway yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Jack Rabbit Makes Hot Finish
To Win in Palace Pin Event

LaCalzi, Pop Crawley Memorial
League, fired the tournaments
high game of 174. A field of 100
competed.
Other prize winners:
Billy Mischou minor District CO.
us; Morton Ring Methodist church,,
$500: Harold Kidell clarendon Com
merciaD: 60-707; Johnny Stump tClar-
endon Maiorl, 32-700; Lorraine Gulli
Washington LadiesD. 4O-694: Bernie La
CALI. 56-6S7; Othel Lamp premier Cab,
124o6s4; John Stewart minor District).
1854; Marion Hamilton Capitol La
dlesD. 56-6S2; Lynn Kuczek (Capitoi
LadiesD, 96-6SO: Louis Armstrong Cath
olic), 64-6s0; Tom Buckingham (Spill-
way Commercially, 12S-67s; Robert Mac
Cord king Pin), S0-673; Dick Tucker
(Bethesda 81 1.OOO. 44-67l
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Washington contestants fail

Washington contestants failed
to land a place among the prize
winners in the third annual Ston-
leigh Open held at Baltimore
Yesterday. Howard Hipsley of
Baltimore was the victor in the
six-game test with 818. Bill Brozey,
Baltimore, was second with BIT
Evening star., 1949-02-10

For your spring dressmaking
plans-f1ne spun rayons and
washable rayon crepes in stripe.
seometric, floral and CONVEX
sational patterns. White or
pastel grounds. 39-inches wide.
Was, yard, $1.35 to $1.65. Now,
Soc
$50 Yards Famous-name WOOL
ems. Group includes gabar-
dimes, crepes, flannel. Checks
and plain colors in assortment.
Some with slight imperfections
In weave, 54-inches wide. Were,
yard, $4.75 to $3.50. Now s2.95
rs Yards Rayon Faille In baby
blue only. Soiled and faded on
fold. 39-inches wide. Was.
yard, $3.95. Now SOC
81 Mellowmist Rayon Crepe,
light aqua shade. Faded on
fold. 39-inches wide. Was,
yard, $1.65. Now -------50c
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Droperies Reduced

IL Pairs Cotton Monks Cloth
Draperies. Natural with blue
trimmed edge, pinch pleats. 2s4
yards long. Were $3.50. Now,
S5.95
s Pairs Dusty Rose Rayon Satin
Draperies, 21s yards long. Sold
as is. Were $3.50. Now 1896
IS Pin-dot Cotton Marquisette
Cottage Sets. Blue dot on cream
ground. Were $3.50. Now, $1.15
Evening star., 1949-02-10

IS Pairs Ruff1ed Rayon Cur
tains. 54 inches long. Eggshell.
Less than u price s1.sS
IL Pairs Narrow Dotted Ruff1ed
Cotton Marquisette Curtains.
Cream, SO inches long. Were
w&L-Curtain and Drapes.
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Cameras and Equipment Reduced

l Bolsey Reflex Camera. Was
1857. Now $199.50
6 Mercury III 35mm Cameras.
Were 1855. Now ~ $43.5O
3 Bolex Smm Cameras. Were
Sl39.48. Now -$ $69.75
4Ampro Protector Stands. Were
SAL. Now " $24.50
l Eastman 16mm Sound Pro-
jector. Was $500. Now, S3SS.5O
1 Univex Smm Protector. Was
1896. Now $ $27.50
2 Precision Range Finders, Ak
s.. Were 1855. Now $3.50
W&L-Cameras, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Fobrie Remnonts
Reduced A to "

60 Cotton Remnants, lengths OF
u to 21z yards, in prints, plains
and novelties.
80 Rayon and Silk Remnants,
of u to az yards. Prints.
plains, shantungs, failles, tat
fetas.
10 Wool Remnants, lengths OF
u to 21h yards. Dress, suits and
coat weights. Plain or novelty.
W&L-Dress Fabrics,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Vests, Hoods and
Silk Scorfs, $1.45
We're IS and S5.95

13O square scarfs with con-
trasting color borders, ray0n
velvet and plaid or plain
wool hoods. corduroy vests
in group of assorted sizes,
and cOl0rS.
10 Rayon Scarfs for teen-agers.
Were $1.95. Now W-- SOC
80 Hoods and Dickies, Baron
duki stenciled rayon. Were
$2.95 and $3.95. Now Csc
6 Weskits, Baronduki stencilled
rayon. Were $10.95. Now.
$2.95
65 Hoods and scarfs of wool,
assorted colors and styles. Were
S. to $685.. Now SS.95
ss Wool Stoles in plain colors.
Were $7.95 and $8.95. Now,
$4.75
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Wis \X:; i 5:
"

LECTURE.
Birds and Animals Of ESnstOrisl g. .n.4 q
o'clock tonight National Museum audi
torium.
National Homes Foundation, Hotel Stat
| ler, 1870 p m. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Whyte Gallery. 1878 Connecticut avenue
NV. open $50 am. to pm. Mondays
through Saturdays; oils and goussshes by
Herman Maril. through February rs
nrst street NV, open Il am: to 10 Pm m:
MGndags am ,ns 1s pm Taefssgs sag
rhS' prints from from paamier to Matisse, throush
Watkn: galley hmeEiean UmyeSs w
open ana 10 5
lays and sSn6ays G0ntemp9orars Cuban
| Smithsonian Institution. National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution avenue
and Tenth street NV S open from ,ft5 AN an
lnston, through February p.
National Archives. exhibition hall; Con- ON
Eighth Streets NV open s:45 am: 10 5:l5
weesdayS E to p satu5days snd in
sa0 OF the hPs Psss hrouER february
and Constitution avenue NV: open 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 1O IN.
ssans the M.on kess Wdner nd
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors, and Michelangelo's statue OF
David"
Corcoran Gallery of Art. seyenteenth
street and New York avenue NV: open
~ to 4:3O pm. Mondays, 10 an; to 4:30
pm ssturdaSs shTS9sn and FdsS e a
days; water colors by artists OF Washing
ton. for an indefinite period.
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and streets NV: open 9
am. to 4 pm: daily: display of animals
Studio Group show. No. 4 ,Hillyer Court;
open Saturdays 10 am. to 4:30 pm: and
Ssrda pannss Il seaptne and
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; photo
tries represented in the first international
exhibit of Latin American photosq a ply
Open . an to 40 weekdays e y and am
by Joan Lanigan; Mondays through satur-
aays,o ? am to pm through Feoru-
Silver spsins Art Gallery: s1S1s sS,s,,tao Flower
head Bone, through March 70.
FOR sERvICEMEN
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 1908
1 street NV; lounge. library writing
! Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
| sylvania avenue NV: free canteen, open
daily. noon to midnight
Armed Services YMCA-USO, 1886 G
street NV, variety night programs, $50
| o clock tonight
-! streets NV, ice skating party, O'Clock;
| crafts and singing. oclock, and dancing,
| 9 O'Clock tonight.
Fire Destroys Monastery
Water froze in the fire hose as
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Cotton Tufted Embossed Floral and Ploin Rugs

4 3'x5' Floral blue, green or
brown backgrounds. Was $2495.
Now $Id.So
1 4'x6' Floral oblong, blue
ground. Was $36.95. Now,
$24.95
l 9'xl2' Oriental design machine
made rug. Was $3.50. Now,
$39.95
Evening star., 1949-02-10

4 3'x5' plain colors in rose, blue,
green and peach. Were $685..
Now $I4.53
! 4'x6' Plain. Color, peach. Was
x25 Now S14.95
/ 27"x48" Beige Floral Oval.
Was $10.95. Now S7.S5
/ 4'x6 Floral oval peach back
ground. Was $25. Now S14.95
Miscellaneous
I 9x12" Cedar color Klear-f1ax
Linen. Was $99.75. Now, 1880
w&L-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10

l Precision Range Finder, 81 *
~. Was $685.. Now $3.50
1 Filmo Film Cleaner. Was
$11.70. Now $2.95
2 Pair Bell & Howell Extension
Arms. Were $3.50. Now S2.95
l Dome Cine-Platigon Lens.
Was $27.25. Now S7.95
1 Virgin Telor 16mm Lens.
Was $3.50. Now - S9.95
5 Dome Wide Angle Viewer At
tachment. Were SIS. Now, $3.50
Evening star., 1949-02-10
$50 Yards Printed Royon Fobries
Soc Weye, yard, s135 to s16S

Is Yards Fine Worsted Sheer
Crepe, pale French blue, faded
and streaked. 54-inches wide.
Was, yard, $5.95. Now -$1.S5
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Wool BroadIoom Carpets
II:!!: }j!a .!!! ks(:385sa
Phone $500
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
II 12x59' Beige Twist weave
Square yard. Was s10.75. Now
S7.95
I 12'x59' Beige Twist Weave,
Square yard. Was sl0.75. Now
s7.9s
/ 12'x54 Gray Smooth Pile.
Square yard. Was $11.75. Now,
SS.75
/ 9x14'10" Gray Smooth Pile
Was $134.30. Now S99.75
/ s'x12'6" Beige Tone on Tone.
Was $123.25. Now $89.9i
1 9'x13'6" Taupe Loop Pile
Was $173.25. Now--$3s.50
/ 6'x10 Rose tone on tone. Was
$62.70. Now $3.50
/ 12x4'3" Floral on gray ground
Was $74.50. Now--$34.5t
1 12'x410" Floral on gray
ground. Was $3.50. Now.
$3.50
1 12'x5'6" Gray Twist. Was
$S4.S1. Now -----------S39.5e
/ 23"x12'3" Plain Gray Twist
Was $43. Now
! 2'4"x7'11" Beige Loop Pile
Was $43.90. Now-------$14.7.
/ 4x11'11" Gray Loop Pile. Was
S90.35. Now ----$14.7s
/ 5'9"x5'3" Green Loop Pile
Was $500. Now $13.9:
/ 2'6"x3' Gray, sculptured. Wa'
<7q5 Now -S2.9:
i 29Hx4'6" Blue Velvet. Wa!
$685.. Now -$3.9s
Evening star., 1949-02-10
5000 Yards of Fine Combed Cottons
88e w.,. ,S inches; s,';s y',s ,s s,.,o

Choose cotonsWesey SnPson Ouor
Eero Nofode Anertex Poor wardrobe u
of spirit chobroy plaid chornbroy woven striped
bodcIoth printed printed uns n1utooored STRIPES
floral designs dimnutWe medium and large pot
terms oeonetric conversational prints
PauensE
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Hondwoven Seorfs,

Hondwoven Seorfs,
S1.15 We're SI95
500 Square and long wool
scarfs. Maize, blue, green,
beige, brown and assorted
plaids In group.
BIousettes less than
W Priee-No'D s1.9S
500 Blousettes of rayon crepe,
rayon satin or wool. Jewel or
slit necklines. White, beige,
grey, green, brown, black. Small,
medium, large sizes. Were S3.95
to $7.95. Now w-----$1.95
W&L-Neckwear,
Aisls II, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Fire DESTROYS Monastery

Water froze in the fire hose as
fire recently destroyed most of the
buildings of the monastery of
Notre Dame de L'Osier at Saint
,Marnellin, near Grenoble, France.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Chests, Springs,
Mattresses
Reduced

1 Maple Cedar Chest, as Is. Was
$49.95. Now - S37
Blonde Oak Cedar Chest, as Is.
Was $50. Now --$44
Mahogany Cedar Chest, as Is,
Was $49.95. Now --$ $35
Innerspring Mattress, twin
size. Was $40. so. Now w- Ss7
3 Innerspring Mattresses, double
size. Were $49.50. Now s37
/ Innerspring Mattress, double
size. Was $3.50. Now $29
/ Box Spring, twin size. Was
1880. Now -------------SS7
2 Box Springs, double size.
Were $3.50. Now :S19.75
2 Box Springs. double size. Were
$54.5O. Now ------S37
Z Box Springs, double size. Were
$3.50. Now ------------$2 $25
. Box Springs, double size. Were
$49.5O. Now ---------$37
WSsL-1eddins, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Knit Und'

Enjoy the coy Iuxurionce Of imported knit
spring >. and enjoy the wonderful sovin
"a Wool bodice top vests in white, pink, blue:
Sizes SO to 40. Were $780, Now ----$325
20 Iona wool pants in white. pink, blue. Sizes
4 to l. Were $50. $425
3o Heavy cotton union suits in white, pink,
blue Sizes "a to 4O Were S1O95. Now
$5.45
W&Il-Knit Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Vanity Benches Reduced
or More .r.

1 Mahogany. Were s25. Now,
s12.25
4 Mayfair oak. Were $3.50.
Now ---------- S9.75
1 Mahogany. Was $3.50. Now,
S16.75
/ Mahogany. Was $25. Now.
$3.50
1 Double Bed, oak. Was $43.50.
Now -- --.-----S $3.50
1 Double Bed, blonde mahog-
any. Was $4250. Now $3.50
l Single Bed, Mayfair oak. Was
$61. Now ------ $3.50
l Chaise Lounge, cotton uphol-
stery. Was $50. Now S35
. Boudoir Chairs. chintz GOV.
cred. Were $48. Now $24
l Boudoir Chair, cotton uphol-
stery. Was $48. Now $3.50
l Boud0ir Chair, cotton uphol-
stery. Was $3.50. Now SIS
Evening star., 1949-02-10

,Women's Fine Luggage {
! Wardrobe case (slightIy
damaged. As isl
Z 26-inch Pullman cases
3 Wardrobe cases
6 Fitted vanity cases Of top
grain cowhide. Red
green, brown, black
z Upper fitted cases in tor
grain cowhide. Red
! Top grain pieskin fitted
vanity case, red
! Top grain oowhide fitted
case, green
! Round Upper hat box
Z 29-inch hanger oose.
Brown canvas on pIywooc
frame
Prices include 2O%c tar
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
ARCHER'S RIDGE

ARCHERS RIDGE Pvt
Fremont Kirkbride, of Camp Lee,
Va, has been visiting friends
here the past week.
Helen Lahue returned to her
home Saturday after spending
the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, of
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark, of Sarahsville route, on
Tuesday night.
Caldwell shoppers Wednesday
were Matte Wickham, Nadine
Gordon and son, Gary Lee.
Callers at the home of Bertha
Lahue and children, Wednesday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Zed-
rick Clark, Matte, Pauline and
Maxine Wickham and Rev. John
Grimes, of Sarahsville.
Maxine Wickham and Lalia
Lahue called on Matte Wickham
ant. family Friday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Neighbors Aid In
Helping Farmer

CUMBERLAND - Clyde Rob
erts had the misfortune to be
caught beneath his tractor last
Thursday and seriously injured.
He was in precarious position
for more than two hours until
the mail man, Harold Bates,
came to his rescue. He is a pa
tient in Swan hospital. The
friends of Mr.. Robert, with nine
tractors and corn planters, gath
cred on Friday night and pre-
pared the ground and planted
the corn. While finishing up on
Saturday morning, Charles
Muhlbach, a neighbor, had the
misfortune to have his tractor
burn up.
Fire Run
Our fire department made a
run Saturday night to the John
Bell farm, where fire of an un-
known origin had broken out at
the sawmill, burning up the mill,
slab pile and hundreds of feet of
lumber.
Removed Home
Harry Crow has been brought
to his home from University hos
pital, Columbus. His condition is
somewhat improved. His daugh-
ter, Lucille Fimpher, and chill
dren, of Bexley, have been here
assisting in caring for him. On
Sunday, DR.. Harold Crow came
from Worthington and the Finn
piers returned to their home.
Annual Assembly
The l6lst annual meeting Of
the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the u. S.
A. will be held in the city of
Buffalo, N Y from May II till
May IS. There will be some 900
ministerial and elder commits
sioners present to represent the
267 Presbyteries of the denomin-
alton. Many popular gathers will
be held at which time attendance
often exceeds 1000 people. The
assembly this year is held under
the auspicies Of the Buffalo-Ni-
agara Presbyteries. The mission
ary fields from all over the world
will be represented. Rev. r. D.
Wingert, minister of the Buffalo
Presbyterian church, of Cumber-
land has been elected as the
ministerial commissioner of ST.
Clairsville Presbytery. He will
attend and Mrs. Wingert will ac-
company him. The pastor hopes
to bring back an inspiring re-
port to he presented in his Sun
day morning service of May 80.
Dr.. Lester S. Evans, of Cam
bridge, will occupy the pulpit
here on Sunday morning, May