davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

until the Slxtn frame, Wnen Will
the game tied at IL, triple
and two singles scored what
proved the winning margin. After
out the next batter, an
other single sent in the final two
runs and the scoring was over.
Smoky" issued only one walk
and struck out seven.
Somerton scored an unearned
run in the fourth to take a 10
lead but Caldwell tied it up in
the fifth. Capers, the lead-off
man in the fifth, was hit by the
pitcher and moved to second
when Stellfox laid a perfect bunt
down the third base line and beat
it out for a single. Both runners
on a wild pitch. Capers
scoring after Crafts fly to short
right field which was taken by
the first baseman.
Caldwell got only one ball out
of the infield, when Lobby Maz-
gay flied deep to left field in the
eighth. Stephen struck out 10 and
got practically all his fielding
support from the shortstop and
third baSeman.
Fielding gem of the game
was made by Paul Warren in the
eighth when he speared Rine-
hart's drive near the fence in
right field with runners on Sec
onI ord third
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Runs batted in-Craft 3, War
rem, Boyd, B. Weddle, Landefeld,
c. Robbins, HoltsclaW, Wi. We'd
die. Two-base hits-Young, Davis
Capers. Three-base hits-C. Rob-
bins, B. Weddle. Stolen bases
Davis 2, Warren, Capers 2, E.
Mazgay 2, Macenko, Tilton, B.
Weddle, E. Weddle. Double plays
Davis to Mazgay to Young.
Strikeouts-Tilton l, Boyd 4, Ha-
gan 5, Hupp 3. Bases on balls
Tilton 2, Boyd 2, Hagan /, Hupp
4. Hits off-Tilton 3 in 3 innings,
Boyd 7 in 6, Hagan 10 in 6, Hupp
3 in 3. Wild pitches-Boyd 3, Ha-
gan. Hit batsman-Craft (by Ha-
gam. Balk - Hagan. Winning
pitcher - Boyd. Loser - Hagan.
Umpires-Weddle and Hickman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Runs batted ln--Funk, Christie
pher, Briggs, Lilienthal 4, Morri-
son 3, Bakos. Two base hits
r 0 b ert tson. Three base hits
Briggs. Home rum ison.
Stolen bases--H ow ell, Craft,
Hammond, Robertson. Left on
base-Caldwell 6, Cambridge IL.
Walks off-Christopher 3, Funk
5, Briggs 6, Lilienthal /. Strike
outs-C hristophe h er 2, Funk |,
Briggs 6, Lilienthal |. Hits off
Christopher 5 in 2, Funk 2 in 2,
Briggs / in 4. Wild pitch-Chris-
topher 2. Funk 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell
and Ruby have returned to their
home On Spruce street after en-
joying two weeks vacation at
Niagara Falls, Canada and At
lantic City. They attended COM
mencement exercises at the FBI
Academy, Washington, d. c. Mrs.
CaldwelPs nephew, Robert Smell
ling, was one of the graduates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
*ran for Taylor 9th

Runs batted in-Craft, John
son 2, Plumly. Two-base hit
Hunter. Three-base hit-Rine-
hart. Stolen base - Plumly.
Double plays - S. Mazgay to
Capers, Davis to E. Mazgay to
S. Mazgay, l.. Stephen to H.
Stephen. Strikeouts-Chicwak Z,
Morris 2, Young /, Stephen 10.
Bases on balls - Chicwak /,
Stephen 2. Hits off-Chicwak 8
in 5 l-3 innings, Morris l in 2 2-3,
Young l in /. Wild pitch-Ste-
phen. Passed ball-Keylor. Hit
by pitcher-Capers, E. Mazgay
and Young (by Stephens), Hun
ter and Detling (by Chicwak) i,
Hunter (by Morris). Losing
pitcher-C h ic wal k. Umpires-
Archer, Groves and West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
SHORTS by Long
THE MERCHANTS

THE MERCHANTS play host to
Woodsfield Legion in a return
game on the fairgrounds this
Sunday afternoon at 200. Last
Sunday, the impotcnt Woodsfield
nine, winners of only two games,
came close to up-setting the Mer-
chants as they featured timely
hitting and fairly good pitching.
This week the Merchants will not
be taking the game lightly but
will remember the uphill struggle
of last week.
THE JUNIOR INDIANS travel to
Cambridge on Thursday after
noon for a return game with the
Tigers. On Friday afternoon at
2:30 they entertain Bycsville on
the fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
Merchants Drop Mite Game To Somerton Al
Caldwell Bats Muffled AS SOmertOn
Pitcher T0sses ''One-Hit" Victory

Merchants their first taste of night baseball
dsasefu when they trounced by
GAINESVILLE Tuesday night
Sefox beat bunt for the only
Caldwell.
smoky" chcwak caldwers starting pitcher was going great
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Runs batted in - Leach, A.
Groves, Froment, Bradley, Lag
neaux. Stolen bases - Leach,
Slemboski, Froment, Bradley,
Lagneaux, Todd, Stock. Two-base
hits - Groves, Scott, Cochran,
Froment, Todd, Bradley. Three
base hits-Slemboski. Strikeouts
Cline 4, Groves 2, Stock 6. Hits
off-Cline A in 5, Groves 6 in 2,
Stock 5 in 6. Hit by pitched ball
-Slemboski (by Stock). Ondrei-
ko, Stock (by Cline). Left on
base-Summerfield 5, Cambridge
g. Bases on balls-Stock |,
Groves l. Winning 6 pitcher
Stock. Losing pitcher-Groves.
Umpires--Wharton, Archer and
Carpenter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Runs batted in-Hogan 2, Tu-
lip 2, McHenry 2, Voytko 4. Two
base hits-Hogan, McHenry, Va
hala. Three-base hits-Voytko.
Strikeouts-Chippi S, Voytko 10.
Hits off-Cline 9 in 4, Chippi 5
in 5, Voytko l in 8. Hit by pitched
ball - E. oeppner, Tulip.
Stolen bases - E. Schoeppner,
Spurrier, J. Schoeppner 3, Bur-
bacher, Tulip, McHe1lry. Left on
base-Summerfield 9, Byesville
8. Bases on balls-Voytko g. Win
ming pit C h e er-Voytko. Losing
pitcher-Cline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
ENJOYING TRIP

Fred Legraen, Caldwell, Si-
mon Ruby and Edward Ruby.
both of Cambridge, and William
Moore, of Akron, formerly of the
Mt. Ephraim community, are en-
joying a fishing trip this week at
Blackstone Lake, Canada. The,
foursome left Saturday and ex-
pect to be gone ten days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
DANCE AT RI&KHART

There will be a round and
square dance in the school build
ing at Burkhart, Sunday evening,
July II. The Caldwell Villagers
will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Runs batted in-Funk 2, Cox,
Evilsizer, Tarleton, Lillienthal,
Bakos, Foster 2. Two-base hits
Lillienthal. Stolen bases - Hupp
2, Funk, A. Christopher, Jones,
Bakos @ Left on base-CaldWell
5, Cambridge 2. Walks-Christo-
pher 3, Morrison Z, Briggs l.
Observation-Disclosures 10, Nor
rison 4, Briggs 7. Hits off-Chris-
topher 3 in 7, Morrison l in 3,
Briggs ! in 3. Wild pitch-Chris-
topher 3, Morrison S, Briggs 3.
Passed ball-B. Christopher 2.
Hit by pitcher - Hupp (by
Briggs) Winning pitcher-Chris-
topher. Losing DECENTRALIZATION.
The Junior Indians were de-
feated at Cambridge on Tues
day afternoon by a score of 1873,
getting only one hit, a single by
Craft. The game was called after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
WEEKLY DANCE

A new orchestra, known as the
"Hill Billy Ramblers" will fur
nish the music for the dance to
be held Sunday evening, July II,
at Palace hall, Harriettsville. Re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
Juniors Split Even
With Cambridge

The Indians entertained the
Cambridge Tigers on the fair
grounds last Thursday afternoon
and copped a GA decision in a
game called after seven innings
l.onnr,cn of r.nir,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
LITTLE MT. LEAGUE
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Sunday, July 10
Caldwell 7, Woodsfield 5
Barnesville 4, Quaker City 0
Somerton %, Batesville 4
Holloway 8, Boston 2
Tuesday, July IL
Somerton 4, Caldwell |
GAMES THIS WEEK
Sunday, July IL
Woodsfield at Caldwell
Holloway at Boston
Somerton at BateSville
Barnesville at Quaker City
Tuesday, July 10
Boston VS. Somerton
Might game at Barnesville
LAST WEEK, Barnesville con
tinued undefeated by shutting
out Quaker City 40, Caldwell
nipped Woodsfield Us, Somertol
maintained their win streak b,
blasting Batesville 1894, AM
Holloway downed Boston 81. II
Tuesday nights game, Somertoi
beat Caldwell Al at GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
Guernsey Valley League

GAMES THIS WEEK
Sunday, July IL
Summerfield at c m b ri Dig e
Red Sox
Wednesday, July 20
Senecaville at Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Fer ell sctive sports or work this
truss provides maximum protec-
tion. Il works when most tTusses
fail.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Flax Champion Alton Barker was
s sYdh On BIZ .i the camera IN the max
Valley farm near Fargo, N. D. A
sample of his fax won top honors
at Chicago's International Grain
and Hay Show in 1e47, and the e
serve championship in 1e48 and in
1e41 competition. Permalube
Motor Oil and Standard Red
Crown Gasoline save him a great
deal of time and money IN ms
farming operations, he says.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

with the Clever afsJFbsg%@kks Is seen
and hay chute which he installed
as a time saver in his barn at Shet-
field, Ia. When lowered, bales OF
hav can be slid down quickly at
feeding time. Weights help TO
lift the device back in place. Hay
chute inventor Hawke is a STEADY
Standard Oil customer, and says
that he gets low cost power ana
the best fabrication at all tunes
from Standards products.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

about that as anything else"
This Senator added that pub
licity on payrolls also can cause
much dissatisfaction and actually
hinder work in q Senate Office.
after all, a Senator is elected
by the people of his State and if
they want those facts he can de-
eide whether or not to make them
public" he said. If some stenog-
rapher or clerk learns somebody
down the corridor Is making
money it causes hob. And some
Senators want to employ special
sometimes from outside
their states, to help on legislation. :"
House Probe Urged.
whenever such lists are pub
lished then the State and local
job-hunters come swarming in
for them." he added.
Representative Burdick, Repub-
lican of North Dakota, already has
SCl fcO 1lOtlCc GlldU 4lC WALL doA oil
investigation by a special House
committee to learn whether there
is widespread padding" Of con-
gressional payrolls. "Some people
have an idea that we are dlshon-
est. Mr.. Burdick said, adding his
belief that in general members of
Congress are honest, but he said
the inquiry should get all the
facts.
A former House member. Jen-
nings Bryan Dorm of Greenwood,
S. c., said demands for salary
kickbacks by members of Congress
are common. He has volunteered
to come here and tell what he
knows. Mr.. Dorm gave up his
Democratic House seat last year
to make an unsuccessful race for
the Senate won by Senator May
bank, Democrat of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
|!OId Testament Portraits
To Get Permanent Home
By the Associated Press

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Dec. "a
A permanent home for Guy Martin
Rowe's portraits of Old Testament
characters used to illustrate the
book I'm Our Image" was an
nounced here today.
At a surprise reception honoring
Houston Harte, publisher OF the
San Angelo Standard Times and
the editor of I'm Our Image" DR..
B. o. Wood, pastor of the San
Angelo First Presbyterian church,
presented Mr.. Harte with check
for $4,000. It was made payable
to the I'm Our Image Building
Fund"
The money will build a wing to
the Helen Kendall Memorial Art
Gallery here for the housing of
the 80 portraits used to illustrate
the book.
Mr.. Rowe, who signs his work
Giro, lives in New York and is one
|of Time magazines cover artists.
The Portraits are now being
shown in art galleries throughout
the nation. but are expected to be
returned here by next fall. D.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Wife Gives Blood
To Pay for Gift
For Husband
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Dec. 24.-Betty Nc
Cord, 18, has been married a year.
All fall she skimped to buy a good
watch for her husband, Don. a
freshman at Southwestern Medi-
cal College.
Betty works in clinic at Park
land Hospital. She saved for the
watch by putting aside some Of
the grocery and laundry money.
But the kitty was $50 short.
So she went to a blood bank and
sold a pint of her blood for $50.
The blood bank said it would mail
her a check.
It did. But Don got the check
Wednesday, then dressed in his
Sunday best and went to Park
land to see his wife.
Endorse this check, honey" he
said happily. "This is our we'd
ding anniversary. Tonight we do
the town"
They did the town" And there
went the money for the watch.
Yesterday the story got around
Parkland Hospital. There were
some people ready to help. Betty
made arrangements to pay for the
watch after Christmas. Later she
confessed the whole thing to Don.
Then it turned out that Don
had used part of the $50 to buy q
present for Betty.
"It's a funny shaped package
with lots of angles" Betty said.
Il sure wish I knew what's in It,"
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Sailor Slain After Warning
Not 10 Play With Gun
Nv the Associoted Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Dec. "a
A "stop playing with that gun"
warning went unheeded here to-
day at a Christmas eve party and
a few minutes later a sailor was
shot and killed.
Police termed the shooting &C
cidental but are holding ship
mate on a murder charge.
Police said the dead sailor was
Gordon E. Story, 20. a fireman.
1/C, aboard the battleship Mis-
souri, and a native Of Detroit. The
shipmate being held is L. H.
Fish, II.
Police said the shooting took
place in the home Of Fish's broth
er, Norman Fish, after the latter
had warned his brother to stop
playing" with a .22-caliber target
pistol.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Another man also got deer. But
many families had no meat. The
village store, company financed
but privately operated. could not
stock it anyway. 1t had no refrig-
Grafton. There has been no elec-
trio current in Shallmar since the
mine closed.
Then the miracle happened.
Up to that time the appeal had
been made to people in the coun-
ty. including a Red Cross repre-
sentative. Mr.. Andrick never
thought Shallmar's plight was a
matter for national attention.
But letter he wrote to Charles
Briner, Federal security repre-
sentative at Oakland. the county
seat, became the subject OF an
editorial in the Maryland Demo-
crat, the county weekly. The next
day Allen Weatherholt of the
Cumberland News came to Shall
mar with an Associated Press re-
porter from Baltimore. A story
went on the wires.
Ed Murrow, Columbia Broad
casting Systems commentator,
saw it and told the story on his
program of December 13. He
made no direct appeal but said
that j. Paul Apdrick, the village
schoolteacher. was heading COM
mittee that would accept funds.
1900 Letters Arrive
Twelve hundred letters came
pouring in from all over the coun-
try and bushels of citrus fruits
from. Florida. Texas and Califor-
MIA. The cash in the. letters
amounts to $4,000; will go to
$1,000.
The. committee has too many
toys but it still needs preserved
meats, smoked hams and bacon.
But are there other towns
around here in the same Ak as
Shallmar?" this reporter asked
Mr.. Andrick when he had fin
ished telling the story.
EYES," he said, II hear that
conditions at George Greek, an
other mining town in the county,
are lust as bad"
Evening star., 1949-12-25

an Army memorandum. which
said:
Intelligence reports Of investi-
cations conducted by military in
telligence agencies in Japan after
the occupation and received here
after Mr.. Merck had prepared his
report to the Secretary of War
show that Japan had made def
mite progress in biological warfare.
From these Investigations 1t is
known that the Japanese army
fostered offensive developments in
this field from 1896 until as late
as 1945.
Weapons Field Tested.
Intensive efforts were expanded
by japanese military men toward
forging biological agents into
practical weapons Of offensive
warfare. Notifications Of various
weapons u developed through re-
search in their laboratories were
field-tested at Army proving
grounds where field experiments
were also conducted in the use OF
bacteria for purposes Of sabotage.
''These efforts were pursued
with energy and ingenuity. While
definite progress was made. the
Japanese had not at the time the
war ended reached a position
whereby these offensive projects
could have been placed in opera
tional use.
There is no evidence that the
enemy ever resorted to this means
Of warfare. Whether the japanese
army could have perfected these
weapons in time and would have
eventually used them had the war
continued is, of course. not known.
However, defensives against bio
logical warfare we're the subject of
an active research and develop
ment program in this country,
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Physicion Lands PIune
On Georgia House Top
By The Assoeiotsd Press

LAGRANGE. Ca, Dec. 24.-The
engine Of Dr.. j.. T.. Giles light
plane failed today and there was
nothing else to do. he said, but
come down on a house top just
ahead. -
That's what the flying doctor
from nearby Griffin, Ca, did.
No one in the house was. hurt
and the doctor escaped with
minor injuries. Police Chief T.. E.
McClung estimated the roof dam
age at $1,000. ~
The house belongs to Turner
Quillian.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Convict Blood Donors
Win Their Freedom
By the Assoeiotsd Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec.
24.-Fourteen Missouri conyicts
won freedom today with their
blood. ..
They were released month
before their terms end for giving
two pints each to the blood bank.
Under a new prison rule, each
pint earns Is days off. Limit is
two pints annually.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
kickbucks
Continued From First Page.)

ment is when suspicion is aroused
that all Is not open and above
board"
Senator Morse said he would
again press for "at least a public
hearing on my bill which Ger
tainly should discourage any
kickbacks or payroll padding"
Senator Morse wants every
Senator to file a sworn statement
on the first of each year showing
"all his sources Of incomes, from
whatever source, and all opera
tions in stock or commodity
markets"
= Both Senators Morse and
Humphrey said that all Govern
ment payrolls should be open for
public inspection at all times.
Until 1947, when Republicans
gained brief control of the Senate,
the names and salaries on each
Senator's Office staff were pub
lished at least once a year.
But Oco Thompson, Senate dis
bursting clerk, said it was stopped
at that time and he refuses to give
out any information on any SEN
ator's payroll. He said individual
Senators may make this public
but 1t is not required by law or
Senate regulation. -.
Names and salaries Of all en-
ployes Of the Senate and all its
committees now are published at
least once q year but the private
stats q Senator'S 8 were dropped
from this list.
Other Salaries Made Public.
Names and pay of all other Gov
ernment 4 agencies, with the ex-
ception Of. few engaged in secret
or confidential work, also are
made public.
Investigating Senators frequent
ly force private individuals and
corporations to make salaries
public as a basis for legislation.
IF We are requiring this from
others We certainly should set a
pattern right here in the Senate
ourselves" Senator Humphrey
saids &
One Senate veteran, who would
not permit use of his name, de-
Tended the present Senate prac-
tice OF keeping Office payrolls
quiet.
I'VE won't make any crook
honest by having him file an
Office payroll" this Senator said.
He would be just as crooked
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Germ War
Continued From First Page.)

were murdered. Prisoners were
tied to iron posts on specially out
fitted grounds and bombs con-
tanning germs were exploded near
them under conditions Stimulating
battle conditions.
The indictment said no persons
left these prisons alive. II a
person recovered from one infec-
ton, it declared, he was subjected
to other experiments until he
died.
s. Gen. Ishii partially utilized
what was learned from these ex-
periments in the summer of 1910
by injecting areas Of central
China. Planes parachuted fleas
in the Nimpo district. starting an
epidemic of bubonic plague.
The indictment said the Japa-
nese began their experiments as
early as 1881 and expanded them
in 1885 under direct order from
Emperor Hirohito. .
Evening star., 1949-12-25
$40 Speeding Fine Paid
By Elliott Roosevelt
by the Asseeiafsd Press

,89aie = by the sAssoeiofsd Press
4 1FOUaEKEEPsE, N. Y, Dec
24.-E1liott Roosevelt, second son
'of the President. paid I a $40
speeding fine. tonight through
his. attorney, John A. Reed.
Mr.. Roosevelt received q sum-
mons December Is for driving
SIS miles an hour through a 35-
mile-per-hour zone along Route
So near here.
Unable to be present. he pleaded
guilty through Mr.. Reed, who
paid the fine to- Justice .of the
Peace George C.. HDietz.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Soviet Charges Old Stuff
To American Government
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Soviet charge that Japan
planned meteorological warfare
as far back as 1885 is old stuff
to the United States Government.
It made a similar report four
years ago.
Informed today Of a new Rus
sian charge, Maj. Gen. Anthony
C. McAuliffe, chief of the Army
Chemical Corps. said he had nc
comment.
Bit on January 5. 1916, the
Army made public report on
meteorological offensive and de-
fensive efforts of the United
States and other nations. The
report was prepared by George
w. Merck, head of a drug firm
and a special biological warfare
consultant to the Secretary Of
War. ssss
The report discussed efforts Of
Germany-with Japan, and Axis
members-to develop germ war
fare. Attached to the report was
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Edmund Franklin Kahn,
Radio Executive, Dies
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Dec. "a. - Edmund
Franklin Kahn, 38. production
manager of radio station WGN,
died today in his home at nearby
Wheaton after an illness Of
several months.
Mr.. Kahn entered radio in
1887 in the New York production
Office of the program, 1--WE Tho
People" Later, he supervised
production of "Sky Blazers"
"Gangbusters" and "Mr. District
Attorney" He joined WGN in
1912. His last job was the Mutual
network feature, Meet Your
Match"
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Family Of a Wiped Out
As Truin Rums Auto
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 24.-A
Christmas eve train-automobile
crash killed a family Of four to-
night. '' &c
Only one of the bodies has been
identified. A billfold found at the
scene containing papers bore the
name of Charles w. Jarrett OF
Yorktown, Ind.
The bodies of man and woman
and two children, were mangled
Officers assumed the billfold be-
longed to the husband and father
The automobile was struck at the
southeast edge Of Anderson by q
westbound New York Central pas
senger train. Wreckage and bodies
were strewn along stlae right-of-
way.
At New nelhi, India. $4,000 ba-
nanas were used to grease the
SkidS for o. ship launching. !,
Evening star., 1949-12-25

which protects coal prices. Pur-
chasers prefer higher grade coal
at the same price. And the men
remembered that the mine had
been deteriorating since the tipple
burned at the end Of the boom
in the '20s.
Suspension Bridge Used.
Shallmar Is southwest of Cum
berland. The Potomac, which
forms the Maryland West vir-
ginia border; ripples by so mar
row that suspension foot bridges
have been erected. The Western
Maryland tracks are on the other
side of the river and most of its
houses are on the river road.
when this camp was built
said one of the men, "it was the
incest mining camp in the valley
The houses are superior mining
town quarters, although they suf-
fer from lack Of paint. The large
ones have a cellar, three rooms
on the first floor and three on the
second. Bathrooms have been in
stalled in four of them and some
of them have been purchased by
the miners at $1,000 each.
Mr.. Marshall's house is of white
c1apboard with green blinds of the
lowered style popular early in the
century. It looks large by COM
pafison but would not be a snowy
house in a city. The town is bor-
dered by wooded hills on either
side of the river and a lot of paint
would make 1t beautiful.
Mr.. Andrick came to Shallmar
as school principal year ago last
September. He has one teacher. q
woman. He Immediately noticed
Evening star., 1949-01-04

y w NSVVu"Ss w NS"O"b~s y
6:45.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
700.
WMAL-NeWs and Views.
WTTG-Swing Into Sports.
Observation-Disclosures; NeWsreel,
7:o5; NBC Presents. 7:10.
7:15.
WMAL-The Modern Woman.
WNBW-NBC Presents, 7:20.
1880.
WMAL-A Child's World.
WNBW-Music Shoppe.
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
7:45.
WMAL-Fiim Shorts.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.