davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Made Himself Acquainted
Sheriff Brumbaugh' Will BE Rec.
Onized The Next Time

Sheriff. Brumbaugh Friday had
some business that called him to
Smithsburg. Instead of driving by
private conveyance, he went by
train, concluding that he would
rather walk to the residence of the
gentleman whom he wished to see,
rather than undergo the tedious
ride by bike. On the way from the
station and shortly beyond the limits
of the burg, he saw, some distance
ahead, party of men approaching
with team. The men seemed to
be in a most jubilant state of mind
and when they met the sheriff. di-
rected several red hot oaths at him.
The sheriff thought this would be
a good time to teach the men a les
son. The party did not know who
he was and for long time treated
the matter lightly. When told that
he was the sheriff. of Washington
County and that he would deputize
the leaders companions to assist in
his arrest, they pleaded for mercy
and promised to behave in the fu-
ture along the public highways like
so many good little boys. Upon the
strength of this promise, the sheriff
liberated the men, who went their
way in a more orderly and peaceable
manner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Sworn In
Funkstown'S Burgess and Coun-
cilmen Take The Oath of Office

Funkstown'S Burgess and Coun-
cilmen Take The Oath of Office
The recently elected officers of
Funkstown qualified Wednesday
evening by taking the prescribed
oath before Justice William South.
They will meet on Friday night to
effect an organization, elect a clerk
and outline their future course of
action
Jesse Ohler, whose name was in
cluded on the Citizens ticket for
councilman, says he was not con-
suited concerning such use and it
was against his will; in fact, he says
he voted the other way-for the
Peoples ticket.
An effort has been made to prove
the Illegally of the election, with
the view of making the board in
operative, but for the sake of the
community the movement receives
but little if any encouragement.
States Attorney Little was last
week consulted concerning the mat
ter and>he found the law creating the
Funkstown municipality as good to-
day as it ever was and that the suc-
cessful board had nothing to fear as
to the legality of the election.
The ladies Of Funkstown are con-
sidering the matter Of holding a
fair to obtain funds with which to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
High Waters

High Waters
The Precipitation of This Week
Swelled The Potomac To A
Height OF Eighteen 1T. Above
Normal
The high water situation at Will
Transport, Saturday is about the
same as it was Friday. The Potomac
is about eighteen feet higher than
low water mark. The heavy down
pour of Friday night did not effect
the river much as the storm proved
to be only of a local extent. The
water is steadily falling Saturday.
The lowlands at Williamsport
were still flooded and at places the
canal was entirely submerged. There
have been no boats passing since
the water has raised The banks of
the canal have doubtless suffered at
places, but the extent of the damage,
which is estimated as being small,
cannot be determined until the water
has subsidized
The Potomac and Shendoah rivers
were yesterday higher at Harper's
Ferry than they have been since the
big flood of June /, 1889 The water
washed away the trestle-work used
in the erection of the iron bridge
across the Shenandoah at that place,
and it was feared if the water got
much higher the completed portion of
the bridge would go. The Shenan-
doah has covered the gardens along
Shenandoah street and gradually
drew near the residences.
The Potomac overlooked its banks
and covered all the bottom lands ly-
ing between Weverton and Bruins
wick, and at Knoxville reached the
towpath of the canal. The dancing
pavilion on BIRTHS Island Park, OPP
posite Brunswick, was washed away.
Considerable damage was done to
the bottom lands which had been
plowed for corn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Agriculture and Oil Lead

The state of Oklahoma is famous
for its diversity of agricultural pro-
ducts, among which are wheat, cot
ton, corn, oats, rye, barley, peanuts,
sorghum, hay and broomcorn. 1t
also ranks high in the production of
petroleum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

industrialized. Seventy per cent of
its manufactures is in textiles. Its
minerals include phosphate rock,
granite, gold, silver, manganese, iron
ore, lime and monanzite. Turpen-
tine is an abundant product.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Other important crops are corn,
cane, oats, rye, barley and fiaxseed.
Gold, silver, feldspar, mica and
lithium are important mineral pro-
ducts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Agriculture and Mining Important
The state of South Dakota is sec
ond only to North Dakota in the
production of spring wheat Live
stock is an important industry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Manufacturing is an important in
dustry in California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Copper ores are most abundant in
North America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

About one mile of the Gapland
pike has been completed. Work is
now being done on the lane near
Mr.. Moler's. The road bed has been
widened several feet. A bridge
will be built over the run near Gap
land station.
The stone work on the Gapland
pike dollhouse near the summit, is
about finished. The building is con-
structed entirely of stone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

Here we are again this week with
more news from THE Globe" of
May II, 1893. 1t seems at that time
they were having high waters along
the Potomac. The following might
easily be mistaken for a news item
of today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Long staple cotton has been de-
veloped as staple crop in Arizona.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

A four-horse team drawing a wagon
loaded with wheat got stuck in the
mud on South Potomac street, north
of Rose Hill Cemetery, on Saturday,
and the load of wheat had to be re-
moved before the wagon could be
pulled from the mire.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Oregon's Timber Interests Large

The state of Oregon has almost
one-half of the more than one bill
lion feet of timber standing in the
states of Oregon, Washington and
California. The state leads all 9th
ers in the production of hops and is
third in pears.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Boasts AgricuIture-Industry Growth
Still great agricultural state,
South Carolina is becoming heavily
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

The state of Florida has 1,197 miles
of general coastline.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

These are a few of the interesting
things found in this paper. Next
week l will have some from an old
issue of The Valley Register, Mid
dletown newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Washington County
The Globes Corps Of Tried,
True And WatChful Suburban
Correspondents


Our correspondents give full, en-
PERTAINING and accurate accounts of
the more prominent happenings in
their immediate vicinity, worthy of
note and interest to the public.
In this list we have: The Blooms
boro Budget" "Maugansville Mat
ters," "Keedysville Kinks" River
Side Record" "Leitersburg Letter."
"Ringgold Record" the "Wingerton
Waifs," "Lappans Letter" Locust
Grove Items" and a Hancock Let
ter"
Other bit of local news of inter
est to the readers of that time come
under the column of:
Cleaning Globules
Little Locals And Matters Of
Minor Mention Happenings At
Home And Abroad CuIIed And
Condensed
Stansbury Neal, Williamsport, has
4 copper coins, of which are Eng
lish cents, bearing dates respective
ly of 1745 and ISL One is an
American cent, dated 1903, and the
other a German thaler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

Be careful of your manners. They
indicate your breeding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

The Precipitation of This Week
Swelled The Potomac To A
Height OF Eighteen 1T. Above
Normal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Hawn's Court
By Charlotte McCuiSton

Snow, snow, beautiful snow.
It looks as tho we are going
have weather, whether or not.
he snow and below zero weather
really giving the people some
hing to talk about besides poll
les and taxes. With the schools
losed, due to cold weather, and
he rivers frozen over, and snow
n the ground, the children are
.eally enjoying this unusual WIN
err. The ice jam IN the Yakima
liver near Richland and the heav-
ly hung frosted trees, is indeed
IN inspiration to photographers.
Otto jackson who is at home
recuperating from his recent III
ness is now up and around. He
has secured a complete list OF
the ten persons who each donated
a pint of blood for his transfusions.
He has been unable to obtain all
of their addresses, but is In hopes
they will learn through this
column of his appreciation and
deep thanks to each and everyone
who so willingly offered their
blood so that he may soon recovei
his health. Otto would like tt
say thanks to the following wht
went to the hospital and had then
blood typed, but was the wron
classification: James Kobbe, Char
les Nc Cuiston, Donna Alder.
Eddie Rydstrom and Carleton
Koile. Thanks also to the follow
ing who proved to have CORES
ponding type and gave pint
each: David Cantley, Pete Krle-
fels, Charlotte McCuiston, T. t..
Whitehead, E. w. Christian, 10.
Engals, Vernon Campbell, Lee
Combs, Mrs. Terrence, and Lyle
Shelton.
We hope all of our folks in the
Court who have been under the
weather recently, will be feeling
like new again soon.
Happy Birthday" this week
goes to Mrs. Karl Hall, January
l18, Charles McCuiston, January
q, and Fred McCuiston, January
%. All three were honored with
Individual birthday cakes and
many lovely cards.
Anton Othiem of Minot, North
Dakota, his son Aras and family
# Kennewick called at the w. J.
Keck home last Sunday.
Mrs. Donna Albers has accepteu
employment at the. Washington
State employment office.
| Coming from Yakima Sunday
to. visit Mr.. end Mrs. c. p. jack
son and sons, Otto and Roscoe
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jack
son and little Sharon.
| Mrs. Mel Rydstrom has return
ed from Eugene. Ore, where She
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Roy Laning Weds
GLADYS Jordan

The pastors study of the Ken
= ewick Methodist church was the
scene of a quiet wedding Sunday
loon just after the departure OF
he morning congregation, when
Roy Lanning, of the Hedges dis
.rict, and Gladys Jordan, recently
from Amarillo. Texas, were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. ]. B.
,Coan. -
The groom is a farmer who has
.esided in this community for
ne past Ia years. The bride is
from the Texas Panhandle city
to the Northwest. They were at
tended by MIR. and Mrs. D. H.
Mullen of Finley. Mrs. Mullen is
niece of the groom. p.
The bride was dressed in a red
crepe afternoon dress with brown
accessories. The party left after
the ceremony for a dinner en-
5agenent. The Lannings will re-
ide at the farm home near the
ledge station. ~. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

attend. Officers to be installed
are: Oracle, Freida Brodbeck
vice oracle, Olive Olbrich; pas
oracle, Garnet Wheeler; recorder
Marietta Dague; receiver, Berth.
Lewis; chancellor, Bertha Forak
er; marshall, Nellie Britron; as.
marshall, Mauae Neel; nag beaI
er, Oleeta MatnewS; pianist, Jea-
Campbell; manager, Beulah Aik
ms; faith, BeuIan Atkins; coul
age, Grace Miliigan; modest
Daisy Hitler; unseilisnness, rnyl
lis Elder; endurance, Grace Us
walt; inner sentinel, Cizerin.
Wright; outer sentinel, MAXIM,
Slmln; doctors, Dr. X. M. oe6l,
and. DR.. p. F. Shirley. -.
Other meetings soon: y
The Current Events club meet.
ing scheduled for Friday, Janu.
airy %, at the home of Mrs. Lex
boutelle, has been postponed un.
til further notice. =
Phoebe Circle W.S.CS. viii
meet with Mrs. A. c. Anon or
Wednesday, February 2.
The Juvenile Grange will serve
refreshments at the meeting o.
kennewick Highlands Grange OF
r.rioay, January %. az.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

ner. Evelyn; Nelson, Iris; Owens,
Shirley; Paris. Patty; Peterson,
Dale; Pierce, Dorothy; Humphrey
Charlene; Schwartz, Pauline,
Speer, Margaret; Spurgeon, Kath-
ryn; Strahsburg, Eeomi; Tillitson,
Donna; Turner, Betty.
Ninth honor roll:
Beekman, Iona; Bergman,
Stanley; Bjerkness, Charles;
Black, Sylvia; Blake, Evelyn;
Defines, Shirley; Dickinson, Dale;
Fisher, Marshall; Frease, Sheila;
Givson, Dolores; Gregor, Elaine;
Granting, Pat; Hash, 10 Ann;
Hooker, Patricia; Hutts, Janice;
Johnson, Ardelle; Johnson, Dolor-
es; Johnson, Glenn; johnson,
Florence; Lashock, Mary; Lortz,
Jacqueline; Mcknight, Dolores;
Mount, Howard; Myers, Harold;
Nelson, Gulah; O'Hair, Phillis;
Owens, Bill; Pierce, Bonnie; Rau,
Janet; Smith, Marceile; Smith
Martha; Watkins. Kae; Winslow.
Eva; Woffinden, Rita. o..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Zig Students On
Honor Roll Third
Six Weeks Period

There were 116 pupils on the
honor roll in the seventh, eighth,
and ninth grades (Junior high
SCHOOL, in the Kennewick public
schools at the close of the third
six weeks period. ~
Seventh grade led in number
of honor roll students with Al,
eighth grade 35 and the ninth
had "a. .
Seventh grade honor roll stud
ents:
Austin, Gloria; Austin, Joan;
Beamer, Jimmy; Bugbee, Patric-
ia; Carter, Betty; Clute, Bruce;
Day, Charles; Damschen, Evelyn;
Doherty, Regina; Engstrom, Dor
is; Fisher, Shirley; Hash, Jimmy;
Jones, Nancy; Kirby, Wayne;
Kirk, Helen; Klein, Aria; Koivis-
to, Diana; Krook, Helen: Larkin,
Sherry; Magnuson, Gerald; Mar
tin, Barbara; McCurry, Colleen;
Meyers, Berniece; Minser, Caro-
lyn; Mohr, Curtis: Monasmith,
Darrell; Moore, Norma; Morse,
Freida; Neel, Carol, Neel, Karen.
Nelson Verna; Piliger, Karl
enc; Poe, Jack; Rector, Richard;
Stafford, Eugene; Sherman,
Glenn; Smith, La Ralle; Taylor,
Betty; Thompson, Robert; Trees,
Paula; Truitt, Patricia; Tuve, Ag-
mes; Tyrell, Robert; Wheeler, Del
la; Wilerson, Ardith; Wilson,
Donald; Winslow, lila Rae.
Eighth grade honor roll:
Adams, Shirley; Albrechet, Al
cora; Allard, Mary Lou; Ball,
Donald; Bauder, Wayne; Berg,
Sharon; Block, 10 Ann; Bpyer,
Kay; Coffman, Yvonne; Collier,
Doyce; Dickinson, Donnie; Dona-
hue, Patsy; Edwards, Donna;
Falk, Carol; Heidi, Kenneth; Hen
derson, Harry; Johnson, Mary;
Jones, Audrey; Keolker, Mary
Louise; Leber, Shirley; Masters,
Mehle; McGregor, Bruce; Meis-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Kennewick, PascO Lions
To Hold Joint Meeting

Pasco Lions will be hosts tc
...lembers of the Kennewick Lii
ms club at z o'clock tonight al
lie VIEW. hall in Pasco. Speak
RS will be from the two clup
.'urpose of the joint meeting i.
establish more cooperative an
riendly relations between the
-uDS, according to owen Lyt
! the Kennewick club. The Pas
club was organized first an
.slped organize the Kennewlc
iub. The meeting will take IT,,
lace OF tne meeting here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

vas called by the illness of her
brother, who is now recuperaung
atter a serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling, S, :,
entertained with dinner for the
.'aul Polling, Jr's., last Friday.
Mrs. Belle Graham is now a
ng distance operator for the teie-
phone company in Pasco.
crei AveI OF Kennewick called
n the Karl Halls last week.
The Henry Ternes's are expect
i to return from their trip thru
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Royal keighbors to Hold a Joint
Installation; Other Meetings

The Kennewick Royal Neighbor
Lodge, Ideal Camp, and the Ar
butts Camp of Pasco will hold
joint installation Friday, Jan. %,
in the Masonic Hall, Kennewick.
All officers are requested to be
in formal dress. Every Royal
Neighbor is cordially invited to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks
for the many expressions of kind
ness and consideration extended
during the illness and bereave-
ment of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Mary Louise Krack
Mr. and Mrs. Ed st. John
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

Mrs. M. M. Moulton entertained
p. E. O. Tuesday evening at her
home on Ave. A. Mrs. Walter
Knowles assisted as co-hostess.
Founders Day was the program
subject presented by Mrs. E. S.
Black. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

Washington, Oregon, California
Idaho and Montana next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
TuesdayLeague
To Bowl Up To
End Of April

The Toledo Union Journal
team emerged champions in
the Monday Local IL UAW
bowling league as that loop
ended its season this week.
The Journals ended the regu-
lation season schedule five games
ahead of the second place Auto
Lite team.
In the finals the Journal team
won three from Standard Com
mutator as George Rock closed
his Monday sessions at Bowl-O-
Drome with a fine sos total for
the winners.
The second place Auto-Lite' s
made it three over Toledo Pipe
Threading with captain Harold
Marohn coming up with a high
624 series to end his bowling ac-
tivities in that loop as a mem
Der of the runner-up Lite team
To close out the remaining
matches in that circuit the PAC
team paced by Leo Zielinski's S
sos and subs Zeke Pawlecki's
sol finished the season in third
place in winning three from
Commercial Metal
DeVilbiss made sure OF fourth
place in taking three from Air
Way with Elvin Poitinger paving
the way with a 607 total.
The Monday league bowlers
pay day will be announced in
next weeks Journal as to time
and place.
The Tuesday loop at the Mara
thon lanes will end their season
at the end of April and that
league announcing final pay-ofi
night the last night of bowling
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Ohio Baseball
Team In Opener
Tuesday

COLUMBUS, O., April 8. -
Ohio State University's baseball
team, home from a successful
Teas training trip, will resume
practice this week in preparation
for its next game April IL with
Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. The
home opener is slated April IA
with Notre Dame, at which Gov.
Frank Lausche will throw out
the first ball. After a lay-off on
Good Friday, the Bucks and
Irish will play the second Of
their series April l6.
In winning three and losing
two against the University of
Texas and Texas Aggies, with
one game postponed the Buck
eye showed more hitting power
and pitching strength than a year
ago. Pete Perrin, in winning one
and losing one, brought his
Ohio State pitching record up to
1875. Sophomore Dick Hauck,
a southpaw, also broke even and
Southpaw Dick Hess won his
only start with two-hitter. Out
fielder Ale Verdova and Infield-
er Fred Taylor led the Bucks at
bat during the Texas tour, both
hitting 429.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Irish Open Spring
Outdoor Season

NOTRE DAME, Ind, April 8
Coach Clarence (Jae) Kline's
baseball team will officially
open the Notre Dame spring
sports season today when they
invad. Bloomington, Ind, to
play Indiana The two teams will
meet again at Bloomington the
following afternoon.
On April 9, the outdoor track
season will open with the top
members of the Irish cinder
squad al Birmingham, Ala, for
the Southern Relays. Coach Ell
win r. (Doc) Handy has been
drilling his men outdoors for the
past week
Both the tennis and golf teams
have begun training for their
seasons The netmen get started
at Purdue on April 20. The golf
ers will open on April 18 at
Washington University at St
Louis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Robbie Robbins Calls
Baseball Candidates
For Local II Team

Robbie Robbins, manager of
the Local IL baseball team for
the coming season, announced
today that he will hold the first
outdoor tryouts for the team
within the next few days.
Several Of last years players
will be back with the team, but
Manager Robbins is expecting
many new candidates to bolster
his squad, Newcomers to the
squad are asked to call the
manager at Jordan 2728 before
the outdoor drills are held
The Local II baseball team
will again be entered in the To
ledo Baseball Federation, but
several exhibition games in Ohio
and Michigan will be booked
for the UAW outfit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Buckeyes Begin
Spring Workouts

COLUMBNS, o., April 8. -
Coach Wesley E. Fesler's spring
football squad, 100 strong,
launched preparations for the
1949 campaign his week by re-
porting for a week of blackboard
talks, movies and a general re-
view of the past season. Out
door work began Monday, on a
six7day weekly basis, conclud-
ing with the annual spring clinic
game May IA.
The group invited TO report
for spring work includes varsity
and junior varsity hold-overs
and leading prospects from the
freshman squad. Headed by Cap
tain-elect Jack Wilson Of Xenia,
the letter-men number "a. Prom
inent returnees from the l948
squad, in addition to Wilson, are
Dick O'Hanlon, tackle; Jimmy
Hague and Sherwin Gandee,
ends; Jack LiIiinger, center; Pan
del Savic, quarterback and
Toledoan Jerry Krall and jim
my Clark, halfbacks.
While nearly half of the re-
porting squad will be made up
of yearlings, only few are ex-
pected to move into the picture
with the more experienced play
eys. These include Halfback Vic
Janowicz of Elyria; Center Rob-
ert Held Of Fremont; Halfback
Carroll Smith Of Sebring; End
Walter Klevay of Independence
and Tackle julius Whitman OF
Massillon. Others have an oppor-
tunity if they hurdle classroom
obstacles.
Lettermen, in addition to those
listed above as 1948 regulars, in
clude Ends Tom Watson and
Charles Gilbert; Tackles Jack
Dawson. William Trautwein,
William Miller and Jack Jen-
nings; Guards Jerry MANI,
George Mattey, and George
Toneff; Quarterbacks George
Wertz and Richard Widdoes;
Halfbacks Dave Bonnie, Will
liam Newell, Richard Slayer and
Rodney Swinehart and Fullback
Fred Morrison.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Three SofibaII
Meetings Monday

Three softball meetings
are on the Local IL Recrea-
ton program for Monday,
April IL.
The MONDAY Softball
League, sponsored by Local
IL, will be held in the Rec
reatiOn Department at 100
pm. The MONDAY SOftball
League is for workers en-
ployed on the second and
third shifts.
At 700 p. m. on the same
day, players and managers
of teams to be entered in
the regular Local IL Soft
ball League will meet in
ParlOr &C.. ScOtty Irvine,
manager of the League, will
conduct the meeting. Also
at this meeting, plans for
the formation of Local IL
All-Star team, to play ex-
hibitiOn and tournament
games, will be discussed.
The Local IL Girls soft
ball team will meet at 500
p. m. Several coaches and
managers for the Local IL
Girls are being considered
and one will be selected i'm
the near future. The Local
IL Girls are the Northwest
ern Ohio District Cham
piOns.