davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-17
1n mrn1nrtattt

ABBATE. GIUsEPPINA. In loving mem
oTy oSp.4v Of our u,, dear mother: GIusEPPINA
today, October II, 1943.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But love for YOU. who sleep beneath
VIII never pESoTEp 'ESe anssi CHILDREN. =.
ARNOLD. HENRY. In loving memory
HENRY ARNOLD, who departed sdis'Ait this lie
thirty-eight years ago today. october II,
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELIZABETH
A.: BURDICK AND IDA T. HoRAN:
GE2AANIDC;HEIIL7DREN; HENRY E. KORAN
of sAsses mJ sssr 1aasE meeF q IN yns BRsRG
today, october II. 1887
J., Throush the years the memory Of your
HER DAUGHTER. RHoDA F. coLsToN. .
BEAN, BLAIRE LEE. In sad. but loving
remembrance Of our dear son, BLAIRE LEE
BEAN VINO departed this LIE thirty-one
Strong are the ties that bind us,
Strong are the bonds OF our love;
Though y is many long years since you
HIS R2Rf VIZ Ms M .Rsf5' 4sb ass sssys
BoBYs. NICHOLAS. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father. NIcHO-
ago today, october II, 1916.
His life is beautiful memory,
His absence a silent grief;
He sleeps In Gods beautiful garden
WIFE hs soPHIE spnihns sNp d gs5ee goN aEsoID
my husband, JAMES H. BUTLER' 81 III eMooS Who de. e.
ber II. 194S.
GOD Is s. good, He, givss me strength
For He is the only one who knows
How bitter is my loss.
COOPER. WILLIAM HENRY h.e IN misd sad bd,
Brother, WIHLiAM HENRY e aeS cooPER, sEfI who aho
dseasd dspasted this ,oi life i've years ago today,
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our. home
Which never can be filled.
God saw the road was getting rough,
So He gent Gently ei Closed ftH his 70 wear1 eW0 eyes
HIS PEyoFEb 'DAudaffisRss's s. soS s'Rs AND
DAVIS. JACKSON LEE. In loving re.
membrance of our dear dad, JACKSON L.
ago today. october II. 1945.
His memory remains an inspiration
BAyIS. BAyIS + ROBERTS AND JACKSON l.
DODSON, JOHN E. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father
| JOHN e. DODSON. who departed this life
two years ago today, October II, 1947.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence q silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
LOVING FAMILY. NORA AND EVERETT
HAWKINS, ERNEST REDs). In sad
but loving memory Of my son, ERNEST
| HAWKINS, who departed this life one
year ago today. October II, 194s.
He bade no one last farewell,
He said good-by to none
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
And loving voice said Come
God knew that he was suffering,
That the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed his weary eyelids
And whispered Peace be thine"
The stars are brightly shining
Upon q silent grave,
And in 1t lies a precious one
loved hut could not save.
MOTHER, ALICE BARNES,
EOvELESS, NORMAN A. In loving men,
| ory of our dear son and brother. NORMAN
A. LOVELESS, who died in France thirty
one years ago today. October II. 1918.
Gone. but never forgotten.
| MILES, MARY ELLEN. nh In lf%ins io1ins re.
membrance Of our devoted mother. MARY
ELLEN MILES, who passed away foul
years ago today, October II. 1945.
Always sene"0'r'ai SHE 'ssEh eH1lbREN. Tlissa'
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Rites Held in Allentown
For Myroh {. SchoenIy

Funeral services for sMyron
,Charles Schoenly, 81, former War
Production Board official and an
industrial specialist. we're held Oc-
tober 8 in Allentown, Pa, friends
here were informed today.
Mr.. Schoenly, who died October
4. was born in Zionsville, Pa. and
was sergeant in the 101st Engi-
neers overseas during World War I
He was district manager for the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. in the
Detroit area before coming here
IN 1941 to join WPB. He lived
at ISL Twenty-second street
NV. He was chief of that agen-
cy's wholesale and retail trade
division and after the war went
to Vienna as an industrial spe-
ciallst for the Foreign Economic
Administration.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lola K. Schoenly; two brothers,
Harry M. and Ray E. Schoenly,
both of Allentown, and a sister,
Mrs. Helen Deibert of Wescosyille
Pa.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
BY the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. IT,
Dolores, a Mexican lad, adheres
strictly to the good neighbor poll
cy.
That's what a young Oklahoma
City National Guard flyer says
about him.
1t. James Risner made a forced
landing recently about $50 miles
south of the Mexican border.
He made it to Tampico on horse
back and by truck. Before he left
he asked Dolores to keep an eye
on the plane until he got back.
Dolores took him for his word
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Human Rights
CONTINUED From First PAGE J

leap right out of this world into
paradise" Senator Neely told the
witness. What I wanted to do
was take one step at time rather
than stand STILL"
Senator Neely in insisting that
ldealistic legislation would never
get through Congress-, said he al
ready was aware there were men
on his committee against the bill
Mrs. McClintock assured him
that the bill even in it's present
form lis tremendous step for
ward and we don't want to appear
ungrateful.
The only witness testifying
against the bill in principle was
Mrs. Ernest Howard, chairman of
the Public Welfare Committee of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. who said the federation
had not acted on the legislation,
but that her own group, the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, had gone on record as op-
posed to the legislation.
Bill Called Superfiuous.
Mrs. Howard opposed the bill as
Superf1uous, a sin of presump-
ton because We already know we
have these rights as already given
us by God"
When Mrs. Howard went on
to say that Christ did not de-
nounce the social evils of His day,
the Bible-quoting Senator inter-
rupted her.
DO you remember that Christ
said: thou shalt not commit
adultery?" Senator Neely asked
her.
Isn't adultery a social evil?"
Mrs. Howard conceded that that
was a kind of one but she added
that she did not think the Senator
should disparage her statement
just because she was taking the
unpopular, position.
Doesn't Want "Misstatements."
Il don't want you to make such
f1agrant misstatements," the Sem
ator told her.
Mrs. Howard said the measure
would set neighbor against
neighbor and would be Just an
other one of those agencies that
cause war"
DR.. Paul Cook of the American
Veterans Committees, Greater
Washington Area Council, said he
did not believe there would be as
much opposition to this measure
as to the anti-lynching bill, but
he agreed with Senator Nicely
that. if the suggestions of DR..
Browne and Mrs. McClintock were
DR.. John Rustin, representing
the Washington Federation of
Churches: Isaac F'ranck, executive
director of the Jewish Community
Council Of Washington; John
Duncan, vice president of the
Federation of Civic Associations;
and Gerhard Van Arkel. Demo-
cratic Central Committee, all
voiced their support of the meas
ure.
Harry s. Wender, chairman of
the Recreation Board. testifying
as an individual, urged that the
commission be appointed by the
District Commissioners instead Of
by the President so the commits
sion would be a part Of the Dis
trict government when the Dis
trict gets home rule"
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Somuef F. Crubbe Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(P)-Sam-
uel F. Crabbe, 80. former president
OF the American Jersey Cattle
Club. died yesterday in suburban
Harvey. He was born in Eau
Claire, Wis, and was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin
He was formerly president of the
North Dakota State Fair and a di-
rector of the National Dairy AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Hale A. Wander Cook
Music Teacher, Dies
BY the Assoefoted Press

ALLEGAN, Mich, Oct. IT.
Hale A. Wander Cook, IS, founde,
and head of the Wander Cook
School of Music. Chicago, died at
his home here yesterday after a
long illness.
He was widely known for his
band compositions. especially cir
Gus music, and had written several
music instruction books for
schools.
He moved to Allegan seven
years ago after retiring from ac-
tive management of the Chicago
school. He is survived by his
widow Emily.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

years, died yes
terday at Emer-
gency Hospital
after q brief
illness.
Mrs. Selinger
a lifelong resi-
dent of Wash
i n g t on, was
graduated from
Eastern Hi 6 h
S c h OOl and
from the old
Wilson Normal
School here
For a h or t
time she f,a1lphf
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Danish Princess Dies

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 17.-(P)-
Princess Aage of Denmark, "a, died
last night. She is the former
Countess Mathilde Calvi de Ber-
COLO. Her father is Count Calvi de
Bergolo. former Italian minister to
Copenhagen. In 1914 she mar
ried Prince Aage. son of Prince
Valdemar.. a brother of King
Frederik of Denmark,
Evening star., 1949-10-17

were to be held
at 4 o 'cl c X
this afternoon
in G a W ! e r. S
c h a p e !, 1756
P e n n S y lvania
a v e n ue NV
Burial was to
be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mckinley
QleQ uneXpecL-
edly Saturday
of a heart at
tack a t h i s
home, 1915 Mil
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Mrs. Schwartz to Speak

Mrs. Mary Schwartz, social
worker OF the Washington Insti-
tute OF Mental Hygiene, will speak
at the meeting of the Ladies' Aux
lliary of the Hebrew Academy al
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the Beth
Sholom Synagogue. The title OF
her address will be How Do We
Love Our Children?"
Evening star., 1949-10-17

h e art attack.
He had been
president of the
firm for the last
nine years.
Mr.. B r e W e +
was orn in
Ladoga. Ind,
and was gradu-
ated from De
Pauw Univer-
sity and Indi-
ana University
Law School. He
came to Wash
ington in 1888
after engaging
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Ecuador Official Dies

GUAYAQUH. Ecuador, Oct. Il
F.-Vice President Manuel Soto.
mayor y Luna died yesterday. He
married the Spanish Princess
Maria Cristina Borbon Dos Sicili.
as, at the Vatican chapel in
Vatican City. March 8, 1913.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Mrs. Ame|ie SeIinqer,
Tax Emp|oye, Dies

Mrs. Amelie Hollander Selinger
56, known in American Legion
auxiliary circles here and an In
ternal Revenue employe for 80
Evening star., 1949-10-17
George H. Adams Dies

LA JOLLA, Calf. Oct. 17.-(P
George H. Adams. "a. former man.
aging editor Of the old Minneap-
oils Journal, died in a hospital here
last night. He entered the hos
pital two weeks ago after a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
OOTE, Sr. Worshipful Mas.
JAMES R. BEAUBIAH, SECRETARY. 17

JAMES R. BEAUB1AH. Secretary. II
october l5, 1949, at Walter Reed Hos.
pital. ROSALIE H. WOLVEN of Wyonlins
Apartments, beloved wife of Col Frank
H. Wolven, U. S. A.. retired; sister of Mrs
Polly Decker. Graveside services on
wednesday. October 10, at II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Is
ZEPP, ANNA d. Saturday, October IS, a,
her residence, 231 9th st. ne, ANNA D.
ZEPP. beloved wife OF Sterling E. zepp
sr.r. mother Of Mrs. Florence L. Oliver
and Sterling E. Zepp, jr., sister of Mrs
Dursalh of Auburn, N. Y. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne. where services
IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-10-17
R. H. Mckinley, Head
OF Construction Firm,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Robert H.
Mckinley. president of the Nc
Kinley Construction Co., 100
North Vernon street. Arlington,
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Hegstrom to Speak

Harold E. Hegstrom. superin-
tendent of the National Training
School for Boys. will address the
National Capital Optimist Club at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Ho-
tel Continental.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Scott R. Brewer Dies;
Headed Realty Firm

Scott R. Brewer. So, president of
the Allied Realty Corp, Chevy
Chase, died yesterday at his home,
1904 Custer road. Bethesda, of a
Evening star., 1949-10-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

5 CHOICE LOTS in the National Memorial
Park Cemetery, win sell al for $500
cash or, seperately, $500 each. Call r. O
BEANE MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Bpaths

WEISBACKER, WILLIAM LOUIS. On
Saturday, October I5. 1949. at Emergency
Hospital, WILLIAM LOUIS WEISBACKER
Emily Y. Weisbacker, father Of Mrs, Emily
Maria Hall and Miss Evelyn Olga Weis.
baeker.. brother OF Frank Weisbacker
tather-in-law Of Marshall H. Hall Sery.
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th ST. NV. on Tuesday
October Is. at l pm. Interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery. II
WEISBACKER WILLIAM L. specia
q communication of King Solomon
m Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. M, will
IN be held at 12 o'clock Tuesday
MCM>oetobeI. 1s. 1e4s, for the pur-
W. of our late brother WILLIAM
" L. WEISBACKER. A good at.
tendance Is desired
JAMES D. FOoTE. sr. Worshipful Mas.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

SMITH, MRS. HATTIE. On Sunday,
October 10, 1949, at $50 pm. Mrs.
HATTIE SMITH passed away at her resi-
dence, 124 Geneva ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
Notice of funeral later.
SMOILOW, MAX. On Sunday, October
16, 1949, MAX SMoILOW of s15 10th St.
ne, beloved husband of Bessie Smoilow
and devoted father Of Mrs. Jacob Wolf.
He also is survived by two grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Bernard Danzan-
sky ~ Sons Funeral Home, 3501 14th St.
NV, on Monday. October II, at 1880
pm. Interment D. c. Lodge Cemetery.
SPRINGS, IDA. Departed this life on
Hospital IDA SPRINGS Of, 643s H st.
ne. She leaves to mourn their loss four
devoted daushters, two sons, three step
o., dren and q host Of other relatives and
NV, Monday,, October II. after s pm.
Funeral Tuesday, October Is, at 1890
pm, from the Macedonia Baptist Church,
Arlington, Va, the Rev Phillips ofhciating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
VINCENT, GRACE DIGGS. On Monday,
october II, 1949, GRACE D. VINCENT Of
So Eye st. s.w. She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss
Agnes Vincent and Mrs. Shirley Curtis
one son, Mr.. William Vincent; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Waters and Mrs. Frances
Ferguson; 10 grandchildren, seven nieces,
eight nephews. nine great-grandchildren,
many other relatives and friends. Notice
OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene
Ford.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Friday October IA. 1949 THURMAN A.
BURCK, of 1859 46th st. Sc. beloved
husband of Eva Burck and brother Of
George R.. Grover c. Burck and Mrs Harry
j. Froehlich. Funeral from the Geier fune-
raj Home, 3605 14th ST. NV. on Tuesday,
October is. at $50 am. Requiem mass
at the church of the Immaculate Con-
ceptIon at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Louden Park Cemetery.
Baltimore. Md. II
Evening star., 1949-10-17

October Is, 1949, at the residence of her
sister. Mrs Henry W. CLARK. AS Sth st.
s.e., GERTRUDE E. CARRICK, beloved
sister of Mrs. Jennie T. Hughes Catherine
Carrick and Mrs. Henry w Clark. Friends
may call at William J. Nalleys Funeral
Home, 81, Sth st. Sc Funeral on Wednes-
St Peters Church where mass will be
offered at 10 am. for the repose Of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery, Laurel, Nd.
is
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Boy Who Learned English at II
Wins District Orotory Contest

A i7-year-old senior at Gonzaga
High School. who didn't learn to
speak English until he was II, last
night won the Districts 18th an
nual American Legion High School
Oratorical Contest IN the Com
merce Department auditorium
Jack Maczmaxck. jr.. who COM
peted with three other finalists.
came here via South America from
Germany in 1943 with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maczmarck.
l724 Seventeenth street NV. He
attended Calvert School for a year
before he entered Gonzaga. where
he has been getting AS in French
and Greek for the last three years.
No trace Of foreign accent was
noticeable last night in Jacks
winning speech, entitled The
Constitution in Changing
World"
Jacks father, a native Pole. was
in his country's diplomatic service
In Germany and South America
Evening star., 1949-04-02

WYOMING AVENUE
Detoehed corner brick in the vicinity OF wy
ornno Avenue and Columbia Rood. now used as
club. Property suifobIe for club. frofernty.
doctors office or privote residence. Priced
for immediate sole Possession with settlement.
Coll Mr.. Mc6uinness, Decotur 41ol or Chest
nut 4l45
Evening star., 1949-04-02

before coming here. He nov works
for the Library Of Congress
Jack. who wants TO study chem
ical engineering at Georgetown
University. likes TO tinker with
radios and Is interested in dram
mstics.
The American Legion last night
awarded him SIS United States
savings bond. He will compete
with regional contestants April IL
in MartinSburg. ". Va. II his
luck holds. he will go TO Water
bury, Conn, and If not eliminated
Evening star., 1949-04-02

there viii compete N TIE national
finals April 10 In Philadelphia
Other winners and awards In
the contest were: Second place.
Samuel Psrham. is. from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys.
$50 savings bond: Ulysses @
Shelton. II. OF Dunbar High
School. who won nrst place last
Evening star., 1949-04-02
District Rental
Housinq Picture

Applications for housing at the
District Housing Center during
the last week totaled 448, Of
which 800 were new applications.
/ OF the total. II applicants listed
! themselves as new arrivals in
Washington.
! During the same period. 4S
dwellings were listed for rent.
plus 88 rooms.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

year. . SIS bond Jear S&l.a. -.
OF ST. Cecelias Academy. fourth
place. q SIS bond
Winner IN the national ccnieSs
xili receive q college scholarship
valued at 81 900,
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Country Properties
Estates
Farms:
Grazing
Dairy
Tobacco
General Farming
CALL VERLIk W. SMITH
DE- 4l0l, Vienno 1914

HoMESlTEs
Ten and one-holf oeres, Montgomery County excellent
view overlooking for~oys of Congressional Country Club.
4oofeet frontooe on poved rood Suobe for so estoe
or subdivision of. one -hof sites Construction ond
permanent loans be oronoed Severo' lots TOR ind'-
viduol homes in the District and neorby MoDtond
SUBDIVISION -
One hundred ceres or more close TO Shirley Hehwoy and
within twenty minutes Of the l4th Street bridge Sewer
and voter ot properly Will rsoke reasonable terms TO
responsible developers.
WATERFRONT
Ninety oeres with approximately ,SoO-foot frontooe
on the Potomoe with excellent view up and down and
ocross the river Property improved by eisht-roorn,
both house; also tenont house, born Twenty-Five
miles 70 downtown Washington poved rcods Priced
for Quick sole with easy terms.
cell M, Mecv;pnsss, DsessuY 4ioi Or cksssauf 4i45
Evening star., 1949-04-02

eoroheo
In
with
sos hetl
your o
Call Mrs. Thurton DEeour4l 4lol Emerson 4so
Evening star., 1949-04-02

TIE early Greeks believed thai
eating onions would insure eour-
are In battle.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
GEORGETOWN

A spoeious. seni-de'oshed We'o''on brick ;"
the best Iocction This house needs no rernoce''
ina. n. five bedrooms ore Jorge and have fine
closets Its bofhroors ond kitchen ore rnoosfn,
and ,he heo.ioo pIons is new. Brieh. ard cheer.
fuI the tosseful decorations odd TO rs enofn
and IivobiIy Coll Mrs. Way. Oecof" @'o'
or Executive $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ROLLINGWOOD

An exceptionally fine residenee-First floor:
Generous entrance hall, beautifully proportioned
living room, eozy den. eoeh with tirepioce;
Iovotoy, dining room with eorden outlook,
we'll appointed kitchen Second floor: Three
delightful bedrooms one very large; two boths,
excellent closets. Full basement with bright,
oiry maids room, bath; eos heot. The two
cor garage has ample spoce for le49 models.
believe it or not! Owner designed and i'm
moeuote this home presents reol opportunity
in Location, condition. individuality and volue.
Coll Mrs. Murphy. Deeotur 4lol or Columbia
O7O5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Coach Homer L. Pyle Calls First Grid
Work Outs For Saturday. August zO

Coach Pyle has officially listed his roster Oh goon
the first football practice for oatuoay
Aug 20 sharp The Redskins have nns games
booked five at home away, including seven MV con-
tests and two with Byesve and
addition to this Caldwell team will participate IN tne Ioo
boun on September
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

in the clutch, with the aid Of
some fine fielding. Lefty Dick
Fast hurled the entire game
for the visitors, and was tagged
with his second consecutive loss.
Chicwak narrowly missed a
shutout in the eighth when Nc
Connell opened with a double to
center. Morris dumped a single
into the same spot, and Barto
walked. filling the sacks with
none out. Humphrey flied to
Lobby Mazgay in left field, and
Mazgay's perfect peg cut down
Mcconnell trying to score after
the catch for two outs. East then
connected for his third straight
single driving in HolloWay'S lone
tally. East, the young pitcher,
also drove in both of HoNoWay's
runs in last Sundays 90 loss to
Caldwell.
The Merchants racked up two
runs in the first as Davis and
Lobby Mazgay hit singles before
Stan Mazgay doomed triple to
centerfield. In the third ChicWak
walked, stole second, and scored
on Ed Mazgay's hit.
Manager Taylor added a run in
the fourth with a home run into
right centerfield to open the inn
ing The final three tallies were
the result of a walk and three
singles in the seventh.
Lobby Mazgay, in addition to
banging out three hits, made five
putouts and two assists from his
left field position. His two assists
were perfect throws to Taylor at
home plate, cutting down two
runs. He also drove in three of
CaldWell'S seven runs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

selections two weeks ago, with
the un d e f e t e d Barnesville
team excluded. Choices were as
follows, with figures showing
the number of managers votes
each player received:
Catchers Elmer Stephens,
Boston, and Hyde Keylor, Som
erton, two each.
Pitchers-LaWrence Stephens,
Somerton, 5; Hoyt Carpenter,
Quaker City; East, Holloway,
nd Groves, Quaker City 3 each.
Shortstop - Robert Detling,
Somerton and Groves, Quaker
City, 2 each.
First base - Stan Ma zgay,
Caldwell, 5; Somerville, Hollo-
way, l; Wehr, Batesville, l.
Second base-McConnell, Hol-
loWay, 3; Hunter, Somerton 2.
Third base - Bewley, Quaker
City, 6; Dick Davis, Caldwell, /.
Outfield - Lo by Mazgay,
Caldwell, 5; Johnen, Holloway,
2; Miller, Quaker City, 3; c.
Morgan, Quaker City, Green,
Holloway; Weber, Woodsfield;
Decker, Ho way; Detling,
Somerton; Wyscarver, Bates
vile; Warren, Caldwell; Lande-
field, Woodsfie!d, l each.
Don Bewley, Quaker City's
third baseman, got the most votes,
being the choice of six of the
seven league managers.
Lobby Mazgay and Stan MAJ
gay of Caldwell; Lawrence Ste
phens, Somerton pitcher; and Art
Groves, Quaker City's shortstop-
pitcher, polled five votes apiece.
Bob Detling, Somerton short
stop, got two votes for shortstop
position and two for outfield.
Umpires from the Ohio Valley
Board of Approved Umpires will
officiate. Last year the similar
games between the All-Stars and
Barnesville drew the biggest
crowds of the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Basketball Season
Ends With Deficit

Caldwell high schools basket
ball season ended in the red to
the tune of $120.82 according to
a report released by Principal
Gilbert w. Weekley. This IS not
surprising, however, as numerous
other schools face the same situa-
ton, and will until something IS
done by the legislators to ellmin-
ate the ruinous admissions tax on
amateur athletics.
This past year the federal and
village taxes nipped Sl4O.68 from
the athletic Golfers, or signify
more than the amount of the
deficit. In other words, this tax
spells the difference between the
| sport paying its own way or go
| ing into the hole.
The complete report is as fol-
| lpyUc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

play Is minutes against each
other and then leave the field
while two more teams took up
the exhibition battle for Is more
minutes. This procedure to be
followed until all teams had dis
played their wares.
All Muskingum Valley League
teams, including New Lexington,
Roseville, Crooksville, New Con-
cord, Caldwell, Glouster, Malta
McConnelsville and Philo in ad-
dition to Dresden Ga MVL men,
Der in 1950) were named to COM
pete along with the ZHS sopho-
more team and two squads repre-
senting the ZHS varsity meeting
in the final Is minutes of play.
The groups have met in recent
days and tried to solve the pro-
blem but have not progressed
very far.