davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
Ohio Farm Land At
Record Price Peak

Farm real estate prices in Ohio
have leveled off the last few
months at the highest Ohio farm
land price in history, Mervin G.
Smith, extension economist at
Ohio State University, Teportet
today in summarizing comments
and observations received from
throughout the state.
Farm land prices were reach
ing a peak ON July /, 1948, Smith
says, when the u. S. department
of agricuIture's bureau of agri-
cultural economics, reported the
Ohio price was about 139 per cent
higher than the average price
during the 1859 period.
This means, Smith explains
that Ohio land which cost $10C
per acre 10 years ago would now
command a figure of about $23s
per acre on the average.
Reports received by Smith in.
dicate that sales of farm lane
have been moving slower the
past few months than in the pre-,
vious six to II months. More diff
ficulty has been encountered, too
in some sellers getting the Origi
nal asking price on their proper
| ty.
Farm land prices go up anc
| down, the economist points out
about one or two years following
similar fluctuations in farm in
comes. Since farm income ha
leveled off the last two years, tht
present leveling off of land price
was expected.
Land prices continued to in
crease in some other states from
July l to November /, 1948, anC
for the entire country, farm rea
estate prices increased two per
cent during the four-month per
| iOd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

CHICAGO - Higher production
costs now biting deeper into farm
profits, emphasize the need for
farmers to get their land in shape
to produce more bushels at lower
unit costs per acre, declared the
Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee in a statement issued
here.
Cost of production has caught
up with farm prices and any
downward trend will hit farm
prices first" the statement says.
The committee declares that
"greater crop producing efficiency
is the answer to lower farm prices
and soaring production costs"
1.-THE factor that governs profits
is the margin between what you
get for your crops and what 1t
costs you to produce them," the
statement says.
"You can widen that margin and
increase your profits by good sol
management practices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT

Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement:
First and final account of 1Cte Will
liamS, eXecutTiX of the estate of Emily
Millhone, deceased,
Schadule of Claims of U. II. Buckley,
administrators of the estate of George
Bealer, deceased.
First and final account of John R.
Flood, guardian of Thirza Flood.
First and final account of Bicknell
Foraker, eXeCutriX of the estate of
Florence Robinson keenan,, deceased,
Unless exceptions are filed thereto.
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court on the 3lst day of
January. 1949, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered and con-
tnurd from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts or
to matters pertaining to the execution
Of the trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge
HELEN JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our Har-
old, who passed away one year
ago, January %, l948.
From our happy home,
God has taken one we loved.
He is far away from sin and
sorrow,
To a nObler rest above.
Oh! We are so sad and lonely
And our tears do often flow
Home is not home without you,
Harold
And it never will be so.
Still we listen for the tread
Of a step we'd love to hear
And we long to clasp the hand
Of the one we loved so dear.
No one knows how much we
miss him
None but aching hearts can tel
Lost on earth but found in
Heaven
Jesus doeth all things well.
But we know someday We'll
meet you
When at last we say goodbye
And we know that you'll be
waiting
In that home beyond the sky.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Rosa Smithberge,
II mother, and sister, an
brothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

THAT means using every pos
sible means of building and main
tanning soil fertility. 1t includes
'put-back' steps and holding op-
erations. Vital among the put
back steps is rebuilding the soil
organic matter by growing deep
rooted legumes and grasses in the
rotation and feeding them gener-
ously with nitrogen and potash as
needed. The roots Of alfalfa and
sweet clover will pry open tight
soils. The organic matter added
by roots and tops will repair
broken-doWn soil structure. You
can add to the organic mat
ter by saving all barnyard manure
and putting it back on the soil, and
plowing under corn stalks, straw
and other crop left-overs.
"Your holding operations can
include contouring, grass water.
ways and terracing if necessary.
These will save moisture, topsoI
and plant nutrients"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

CHICAGO-Building the soil and
letting it wash away is like putting
money in the bank and then burn
ing the bank down, declared the
Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee in a statement made
public here.
"Soil building needs top priority
on most Midwestern FARMS" the
statement points out. 'But there is
not much point in building the soil
unless you keep it at home to give
high crop yields.
'"That is why it is so important
to use the teamwork of pra actices
that build and maintain soil struc-
ture and measures that prevent
erosion and keep your soils home.
"a good crop rotation is the
foundation of your soil building
program. WeH-fed, deep-rooted le-
gumes and grasses are the corner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

stone. LINING based on soil tests,
is one Of the supporting pillars. An
other is a balanced supply of plant
nutrients for the soil, including
phosphate and potash.
'Deep-rooted legumes are No. l
soil builders. They add to the or
ganic matter supply. They improve
soil structure. Such soil has what
we call good tilth.
'Legumes and grasses can do a
good soil building job only if they
are well fed.
"But building soil structure is
not the whole story. On some farms
you can cut down erosion merely
by putting the soil in shape so that
less water runs off and steals your
top soil. In other soils, you may
need contour cultivation, strip crop.
ping, terracing and other conserva.
ton measures"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

The annual congregational
meeting of the First Presbyter-
ian church will be held on Wed
nesday evening, Jan. II. A COW
cred dish supper will be served
at o'clock followed by the bus
mess meeting at o'clock
At the business meeting all
reports will be received and an
election of officers held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

CEICAGO-You can increase your
farms crop producing size without
adding a single acre, by vertical
expansion" declared the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee
in a statement made public here.
vertical expansion" means
building up the soils fertility level
so it will give you more bushels
per acre, the statement points out.
Higher yields mean lower pro-
duction COSTS" it says. "That will
help you make money when the
present sellers market is over and
farm prices are lower.
"No magic is needed for double
decking your land. 1t simply in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

William Rucker, of Spruce street,
were dinner guests News Years
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlie Ball,
south of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred thinner
man, OF Columbus, spent the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
George Zimmerman, on North
street.
New Year holiday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball,
East street, were Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd Wetherell and family, of
New Alexandria and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ball and family of
WesteTVillc route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
OBITUARY

Mary Gore Reaney Morgan
edge, the daughter of Peter and
Eliza Farson Gore, was born
near Crooked Tree, Noble
County, May 4, 1871. She was
united in marriage to Arthur
Reaney and to this union three
children were born: Ivan II.
Reaney of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
Carol Paxson of Camden, New
Jersey, and Miss Bonnie Reaney
of the home, all Of whom sur
Vive together with one grand
daughter and one great grand
son.
Mr.. Reaney passed away in
1902 ard in 1916 his widow was
married to James Shannon
Morgareidge, whose son, Earl
NJ. Morgareidge, resides in Can
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Carrel of
Marion, Ohio is the surviving
sister of Mrs. Morgareidge,
whose home was always open
to her legion of friends to whom
she was lovingly known as Aunt
Mary.
Since 1925, when she first
came to Marietta, she has shared
the home of her daughter, Miss
Bonnie Reaney, of 300 Mont
gomery Street, Mariettl, who
has lovingly administered to
her mothers comfort and care.
Beautiful eyes, oh beautiful
eyes!
Could you peep out of the azure
skies
From where you are lingering
this Sabbath eve
And give but glance it would
soon relieve
This weary heart that is longing
for you,
AS 1 stand and gaze at the
mystic blue,
For no sWeeter solace the world
supplies
Than the dear warm glance Of
my mothers eyes.
Nightly I scan DER the starry
space
| And oft times imagine | see
your face
Wreathed in smiles as it used
to be
When the whole year round
seemed June to me
; But earthly visions, by far too
! dim
Blotted and bleared by the virus
OF sin
To peer thru the portals into
the skies
To where you are lingering,
beautiful eyes.
| Sometime, somewhere in tho
unknown land,
| Face to face and hand in hand
| | shall meet you again, for the
words were true
| When he said, Il go to prepare
a place for you,
That where l am thou mays
also be- v
Oh, comforting words of hope
to me
On His wonderful promise my
soul relies
AS l watch and wait for youl
beautiful eyes.
Funeral services were held d
| the Doudna and Mcclure fu
neral home, December %, 194G
at 1000 o'clock a. m, conducted
by the Rev. Virgil E. Myers
| pastor of the First COngrega
tional Church Of which Mrs
Morgareidgc had been faith
full member, never missing
service except when health pre-
= vented. Interment was made il
: the Crooked Tree cemetery.
f THE FAMILY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
MRS. LOWE DIES

Mrs. Maude Rucker Lowe, for
mer resident of Noble county,
died early last week at her home
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, according
to word received by friends here.
Burial was made in Cedar Lawn
cemetery at Cedar Rapids, last
Friday.
Mrs. Lowe was preceded in
death by her husband, c. r
Lowe, and daughter, Edith,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
PERSONALS
MIR and Mrs. ]. III. Sayre, Cald-

MIR. and Mrs. j. Ill. Sayre' Sai"
well and Lawrence Harris, Lake
land, Fla, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Boyd and
daughter. Florence King, Calo-
we'll route four, last Sunday.
Junior Sutherland, of Massh-
Ion. has returned to his home
there after spending his holiday
vacation with his grandmother'
Mrs, Effie Orr, of Maple Helghts,,
Guests at the home of MIR. ana
Mrs James E. Smalley, Florence
Addition, on Christmas day were
MFR and Mrs. George Smaliey ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Smaliey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram 70.
ling and Jerry Smalley, all OF
Sherrodsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Anderson and daughters OF
Caldwell route six, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Evans, Detroit Mlch'
The Evans remained for a weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James E. Smalley.
Mr., md Mrs. Bernard Johnson
of Caldwell route six, visited the
holidays in GallipoIis and Prince
ton, w. Va.
Miss Amy Hall, of Lorain, was
a weekend guest of Miss Ellie
Smith, of Spruce street.
MIR. and Mrss. Ernest Wilson,
Jackson township, entertained
with a dinner New Years day tol
Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Sayre, Cald-
well, Lawrence Harris, Lakeland,
Fla, and George McGary.
Mrs. Belle Cunningham has re
turned to Caldwell, her former
home, after spending the past
six months with her daughter
Mrs. Minnie Harris in Toledo
Since leaving Caldwell, Mrs
Cunningham has also spent some
time in Long Beach, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Neiswongel
and Mr.. and Mrs Ben Robinson
Caldwell, motored to Wheeling
w. Va, Saturday night where
they attended the VIVA jam
boree.
Mis- Wilma Sharkus has re
turned to Columbus after spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shar
kus and family, Maple Heights
Miss Mabel Walters returnet
to Middletown Monday evening
after spending few days wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. +
Walters, Mill street.
Lawrence Harris, Lakeland
Fla, spent the past week
Noble county visiting with hi
mother, Mrs. J. H. Sayre and hus
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tilton sper
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Lorey and family Of CaldWe
route. Stanley Miller was a
afternoon visitor.
Mrs. David Beckett, Mrs. Ca
Lorey and daughter, Norm
Jean, were GAINESVILLE shopper
recently.
Sunday dinner guests at Il
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lit
graen and family, Olive, wei
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Ruby, Can
bridge.
Holiday weekend guests at Il
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyc
Crum, Olive, included, HoWal
Cunningham, GAINESVILLE; Mr. ar
Mrs. Raymond Newman, Mt. We
non, and Mr.. and Mrs. Virg
Pitts and son.
Harold l.. Rossiter, stationed
Fort Knox, KY, enjoyed fu
Tough recently with Mr.. and MI
Mark Rossiter, of Sarahsville
Bob Carabella, Belford stree
returned home after spending Il
holidays with his aunt, Mr.. al
Mrs. E. w. Stephenson, CleV
land.
Recent dinner guests at t
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sayre, North street were, Mr.. al
Mrs. w. r. Boyd, Cumberlar
and Lawrence Harris, Lakelar
Fla.
Ruth Mummey, Caldwell, spe
the weekend in Canton whe
she visited with her sisters M
Eileen Boswell and Mrs. Bet
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jasper,
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

wolves adding needed plant nutrients
and organic matter to the soil. With
more organic matter, your crops
get more use of the rain you get.
Fertilizers are more efficient, too
"To get that organic matter you
should hitch your production pro-
gram to a rotation in which deep
rooted Iegumes are the key crop.
To get good legume growth you
have to feed the soil phosphate and
potash fertilizer. Other things are
important, too. Good land use and
conservation methods are essential.
You should give back to the soil all
possible animal manure and crop
residues."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

In 1948, some use for every sur
plus potato was found.
Ohio farm land prices are at
the highest point in history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

United States farmers produced
their second largest wheat crop
in 1948. 1t was exceeded only in
1947
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
DRY MEETING

UNF WEE IEINU
The Noble county DRY group
held their annual planning meet
ing, Wednesday evening, January
5, in the VFW hall, which was
followed by serving refreshments
and recreation.
At the meeting the planning
session, headed by Dale Hedge,
completed plans for the groups
activities for the coming year.
The recreational program was
headed by Vernon Moore. (,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Moore
land. Belle Valley, are announc-
inc the birth of daughter, born
Monday, at their home, weighing
eight pounds. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, of
Belle Valley, and Mrs. Wayne
Mooreland, Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Wheeler, Pleasant City route !;
are the parents of an eight pound
six ounce son born December 30
at Swan hospital, Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard West,
Bridge street, announce the ar
rival of an eight pound son on
December %. He has been named
William Edward. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil West, OF
Caldwell. and Mrs. Estella Berry
of Bridgeport Great grandpaI-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs John West,
caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Moan
Stephens, Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice ColIey'
North street, are announcing the
birth of a son at Good Samarl-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, SUNDAY
evening. The new infant has been
named Thomas Neil. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
King, Caldwell route three ano
Mrs. Mary Colley, Belle Vailey
Mrs. Weltha King, CALDWELL Is
the great grandmother.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hesson OF
Belle Valley, ancunce the blrth
of a girl at the Thompson hoSpl,
tai Thursday, December 81,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. RoOer'
sidaway, of Cumberland route
two. at the Thompson hospl'aI
Monday, January 3, an eight anc
three-ouarters pound son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

Fisher, Cole and Sutton, and Da-
manis did a great job behind the
plate for the victors. For the
BambooS, Acevedo and Walker
were the best.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Bamboos w 600 600 90 2 3
Flyers - 200 OO3 Ks I
c. Harris and Walker; Henson
and Damanis.
Stolen base: Santana; double
play: Santana to Mira; struck
out: by Henson 7 (Casado, San
tana, Aritas Q, Walker, Harris.
Castro); bases on balls: off Hen
son A, off Harris 2; time of game.
100; umpires: Abston and Villa
real; scorer: Aguilar.
In the second game, BlimpRon
won over the Naval Hospital, 3
to 0.
The pitching of Richards fea-
tured. He held the Men in White
10 two hits, one in the first and
a double in the fifth by Herring
ton. Martin reached first in the
NTH on a walk, Schultz forced
Martin and then Jarabek hit a
line drive to the pitcher and
Schultz was doubled off first
The Blimp boys scored once in
the fourth. Brister singled and
was forced at, by Keppley:
two errors put Keppley over the
plate. In the sixth, singles bv
Richards, Adkins and Butcher
scored two runs.
1t was a very fast game, last
! ing only so minutes.
At bat, Adkins hit two. In the
field, Dyer, Enos, Krech and
Burke for the losers, Balmer
Richardson, Keppley, Richards
! and Butcher for the winners were
the best.
Score by innings: R. H. F
Hospital ---. 900 900 90 2 d
BlimpRon - 600 1O2 Ks !
Martin and Krech; Richards and
Banner.
Two-base hit: Harrington; dou-
bic play: Richards to Adkins:
stolen bases: Dyer, Adkins, Butch
er; struck out: by Martin 8. bv
Richards 8; bases on balls: off
Martin 2, off Richards l: time Nof
game: 0.50; umpires: Villareal
and Abston; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
y THROUGH 5
SHORT IRONS:
The Back SWING"

Everything moves back to-
gether. No breaking of the wrists
until hands reach the level Of the
hips. Check these points: The
weight mostly will be on the
right leg. Left arm is kept
straight but never stiff. Left
knee will be pointing at the ball
which is produced by the body
turn, with left heel on the ground
always. 1t is important that the
left heel does not leave the
ground, the foot action will come
automatically as the proper back
swing is made.
This foot action is very import
ant. The left heel must be kept
on the ground if the shot is to be
properly made. Otherwise, the
tendency is to Straighten up, pull
ing up head, and clubhead is car
ried too far back, resulting in the
body being thrown off balance.
When this happens the golfer has
poor shot Thus, a lost temper
plus the possibility of lost ball
The most important thing in all
shots is to have a sense of COM
plete balance on the top of the
swing
Next time we will continue our
lessons in short iron shots. Much
of the success of any golf game
depends, to large extent, on
your iron shots. Your drives may
average $50, but unless your iron
shots are good, your long drives
are just waste of energy.
Next Week: SHORT IRONS
8 Through tContinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
Flyers Blank Bamboo
Room, While
BlimpRon Whiiewashes
Naval Hospital

There were two shutokts last
night in the softball doubleheader
at Bayview Park. with VX-1
Flyers embarrassing Bomboo
Room and the Blimp-R Ron blank
ing Naval Hospital.
The Flyers continued distribut-
ing doughnuts, making it IA
scpreless innings in a row for the
opposition. The first seven 90"
rounds were handed Adams Dairy
On three hits and now seven to
the Bamboos' on two infield hits.
Henson struck out seven Bam-
boos, making it 10 strikeouts in
~ innings he has pitched in the
Class "a" League.
The boys from the Boca Chica
Field scored in the first inning
as follows: Fisher, first up, hit a
Texas Lacquer to left; Coleman
mt single through short; HER
oilimouS was safe on an error to
load the bases; a wild pitch al
lowed Fisher to score and adj
vanced each runner base; Horn
er forced Coleman at the plate:
Sutton walked to again load the
bases; Harrel hit to second and
Santana fumbled the ball, HER
onimous scoring; Gibson hit to
Santana, who touched Harrell and
threw to second to complete a
double play. Two runs, two hits
and two errors.
In the sixth. the Flyers scored
three more runs. Sutton and
Harrell singled; Gibson went out
at first and both runners adj
vanced a base; Sutton scored and
Harrell went to third; Damanis
hunted and Joe Mira got the bali
but threw wild to the plate and
Harrell scored, Demanis landing
on second; Henson flied out and
Fisher singled to left, Damanis
scoring. Three runs, three hits
and one error.
The following Bamboo players
got on base: In the first, Villareal
walked; in the second, Santana
walked, a passed ball put him on
second and he stole third (where
ne died" when Barber popped
to second and Aritas and Walker
struck OUT; Casado beat out q
bunt in the third and went out
trying to steal; in the fourth, Vii.
lareal reached first on an error
in the sixth, Joe Mira hit one tc
deep right center and Gibson
came over to make a great catch
in the seventh, with two down, J
Aritas got an infield hit valdez
went in to run for him and Gas.
tro, batting for Harris, struck out
to end the game).
AT bat. Fisher led with two hits
lii the field the best were Gibson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
LEGION AND BONBERS.
RAIDERS VS.. SUJBRON 4
lin BASEBALL SUNDAY
Mario Sanchez May
Pitch For Legion
Team; Raiders Have
Won Four Straight

Island City League baseball
games to be played tomorrow af-
ternoon at Wickers' Stadium will
find the American Legion team
opposing the Atomic Bombers
and in the second game the Red
Raiders will cross bats with the
Subron Four, The first game gets
underway at | p. m.
Mario Sanchez claims he may
go in to pitch again to show the
BOmbers how he does ii, Last
Sunday Mario held the Red Raid
ers to two runs and seven hits.
Three came in the last frame.
The Legion will have full club
and Henriquez, Joe Lewis, Angu-
iera, Garcia, Pazo, Knowles, Ro-
driguez, Cruz and others nave
promised to be out early to play
the full nine frames.
The Atomic Bombers will have
Acevedo, Villareal, Santana, Ca
sado. Barber, Torres. Chuck
Means, Sweeting, Sands and G..
Diaz may pitch or Lefty Alonzo
IT he comes out.
In the second game the Red
Raiders will cross bats with the
Subron Four. Remember that, the
Subron boys have won two in a
row and the Raiders four straight
SO both are in fine shape.
Proette allowed but five hits
last Sunday. Swecting allowed
six, but he did not put much eff
fort in his throws, Claude Val
DEE or Bunsy Villareal May get
the call.
Bunsy has won twice without a
setback, so he may be the man
the Subron boys will have to
beat. Griffen will catch, Julius
Villareal on first, Arrange on Sec
ond, Cabot on third, Domenech
on short, with Calero. Valdez and
j. Casa in the outfiled. Empires
Lemley and Clerk with Aguilar
as scorer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

Filbert is another name for the
hazelnut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium.

Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
First Game: PM
TOMORROW
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
American Legion.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
NEXT SUNDAY
First-Atomic Bombers VS.
Red Raiders.
Sccond-SubRon Four VS.
American Legion.
SUNDAY, MAY IS
First--Atomic Bombers w.
SubRon Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY MAY %
,First-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
standardization Legion VS..
Atomic Bombers.