davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Coming Events

FRIDAY, JUNE "a
Meeting, Fern Chapter, No. 81,
Order of Eastern Star, 800
p. M, at Masonic Hall, corner
of Simonton and Eaton SITS.
2 Special program.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
Latin American Dance, Cuban
Club, 500 P. M, featuring
Curbelo and his orchestra.
Installation of officers, Robert
J. Perry Chapter Order of
DeMolay, 800 p. m, at Ma
sonic Temple. Public invited
by Chapter to attend.
MONDAY, JUNE "a
Concert featuring Kings Carol
ers in Gospel songs, hymns and
spirituals, 800 P. M, at
First Methodist Church, Eat
on and Simonton streets.
Special meeting, Fleet Reserve
Auxiliary No. So, 800 P. NJ,
at Clubrooms, Front and
Fitzpatrick streets.
TUESDAY, JUNE %
Concert featuring Kings Carol
ers in Gospel songs, hymns
and spirituals, 7:30 p. m, at
Ley Memorial Church, Tru-
man avenue.
Teenage Dance, ST. Paul's Par
ish Hall, sponsored by Service
League of Church. Music by
Coral Isle Serenaders. All
young people welcomed by
League to attend. Chape-
roneS.
Teenage Dance, sponsored by
Service League of ST. Pauls
at Parish Hall. Music by Cor
al Isle Serenaders.
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IA, 7:30 p. m. at knights of
Pythias Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO, 1000
a. m, Building l78. U. S. Ma
val Station. al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

j. ]. McManus, End vice-presi-
dent.
Enrique Esarinaldo, Jr., 3rd
vice-presiderl. -
Larry Dion, Secretary.
Jack Weech, treasurer.
Herman X. Moore. Tail TWister.
William Schoneck, Lion Tanner.
Leonard Warren, Hy Altman,
Stuart Whiting and Frank Smith,
board of directors.
Lions Club will be held next
Thursday evening, June so at 8
o'clock at the La Concha Hotel,
it was announced with the Hon.
Robert Flyod, Mayor of Miami, as
principal speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Vera Peres rendered Party
Honoring Her Fifteenth Birthday
Wednesday afternoon At Parish Hall

On Wednesday afternoon OF
this week Vera Perez was hon.
ored with party celebrating her
fifteenth birthday by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perez,
of SOB Packer street.
The party was held at st.
Paul's Parish Hall on Bahama
street and it was a charming oc.
casipn. Miss Perez wore a lovely
pink party dress, gold sandals
and had gem-studded combs in
her beautifully coiffured hair.
Games were played, and there
was dancing, with music by the
'Cubancheros Band. Four prizes
were awarded, the girls prizes
being won by the Misses Agelia
Molina and Jo-Ann Valenzuefa.
{ and the boys prizes by Joe Gar
cia and Richard Curry.
Delicious refreshments of
punch, soda, candy and ice-cream
were served, and there was a
large and splendid birthday cake
In pink, white and blue.
Youngsters attending the party
were Bobby Delgado. Dolores
Ybarmea, Martha Rodriguez, An.
alon Ybarmea, Eloina Ortega,
Lee Castro, Richard Curry, Dcn-
aid Curry, Ann Mariscal. Lefty
Castro, Kathleen Wills, Yolanda
Crompton, Sylvia Hernandez,
Armando Ramirez, Gloria Muniz,
Patsy Yates, Joyce Valenzuela,
Barbara Twiehaus, Jo-Ann Val
enzuela, Nellie Diaz, Ernestine
Valdez, Esther Trujillo. Dolores
Perez, Martha Perez. Mary Boan.
Maggie Perez, Milton Bazo. Syl-
via Smith, Mercedes Valdes, Ma
RE Russo, Kermit Kerr, Sylvia
Taylor, Gabriel Garcia, Nildo
Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Eugenio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Justice Goes 6O-4O

S1NGAPORE--tP)-A board of
the inquiry at the Singapore
marine court has ruled that both
the ships Richmond Hill lBritish)
and the William Tilghman
(American) were to be blamed
for their collision about 20 miles
from Singapore on April 10. The
court distributed the blame 60
40 with the Richmond Hill get
ting the heavier share.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

Bridegroom

BANGKOK--(R)-Nai Thong
korn, %, was getting ready for
his marriage next morning. He
counted out $500, looked over the
valuables brought for the cere-
mony, and then he heard shots.
Bandits were attacking his
home. He seized a shotgun, kill
ed .one of the attackers and kept
firing until the bandits fled.
The next morning he was mari
od So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Southern Conference Scheduled
..For american Legion auxiliary;
Key Vest Post limited TO attend

49, Mrs. Dorothy Di Negro, presi-
dent, announced at the regular
meeting OF the Arthur S0wyer
Unit No. 20 Of the American Leg.
s's.. ion Auxiliary last evening, that
80 The Key West Auxiliary Post had
been invited to participate In the
80 southern Conference to be held
49,. Qt Miami, in the near future. Mrs,
ID Negro was invited To partici-
-~ pate in the forum to be held and
70 present any problems which
the organization might be expef.
- iencing locally.
-s Miss Gretna McClain was com.
amended by unanimous vote of the
auxiliary for her recent ont.
- standing success as Auxiliary
Chairman of Girls State as II was
believed that the Key West Aux.
---iliary Post will have sent more
girls than any other Post OF Sim
liar size in the state.
Mrs. DiNegro and Miss Nc
claim are motoring to Miami this
Saturday with the five Key West
girls chosen for their outstanding
capabilities and leadership in
the school. The five girls of whom
this community is most boastful
are lnez Neil homan and Nelia
Acevedo of the Convent of Mary
immaculate and Mae Kaplan.
Patsy Hampton, and Sylvia Smith
rom the Key West High School.
~ Welfare ranks very high among
EAthe activities of the Auxiliary. It
was noted that Mrs. Glorianna
Bayiy, who serves as Chaplain
sand Chairman of Child Welfare.
mas accomplished most outstand-
ing results in Child welfare In
this community The Reverend
James Mcdonnell was praised
for his cooperation in establishing
"a city distribution center at the
Parish Hall of the st. Paups
Episcopal Church to help the
needy on the island.
The coming American Legion
Carnival will take precedence
over all other activities as far as
the Auxiliary members are con-
cerned. Well laid plans are now
Undertaking. as the date for the
popular Baby Show draws near.
In addition to the Baby Show.
n the Auxiliary viii have Food
Booth at the Legion Carnival
with home baked pies and cakes
Tor sale. All members have shown
definite interest and President
DlNegro is more than pleased
: with the response.
Proceeds from. this affair will
be used in the main for charity
work so there really is no better
cause to support than this which
is needed badly. One needs only
to think of the recent Blue Baby
and Let Antonio Live Fund to
Know what the Legion organiza.
ton means to all citizens-rich and
poor, alike
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
apply To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday In the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by William J. Reitter, %.
of 1884 Poinciana Place, and
Shirley Mae Smith, 81 of l72-B
Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Seeks Divorce

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed yesterday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl R
Adams by Helen Thompson Close
against Burdette Eugene Close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
lRl Pholos

Approximately $500 people
who make weather study their
hobby are on the u. 8. weather
bureaus staff of cooperative, OBJ
servers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

The estimated population of
Sweden in 1947 was only $685.
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

The date at which gunpowder
was first used in artillery in bat
tie is uncertain, but it is believed
to be 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

The surface of the Everglades
is less than 20 feet above sea
level.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24
Interesting Notes

The effects Of old age appear
earlier in very hot regions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

Bear and bull batting, popular
in England for 700 years, were
not prohibited by Parliament UNI
til 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-24

The U. S. consumes about two
thirds OF the worlds output
of arsenic.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Shoemaker Resigns
Resources Board Post

The resignation of James H.
Shoemaker, director Of program
adjustment for the National Sc
curity Resources Board, was an
nounced today.
Announcement of the resigna-
ton was made by John r. Steel
man, presidential assistant, who
has been acting chairman of the
board since the resignation Of DR..
Edwin G. Nourse.
Mr.. Shoemaker will become vice
president of the Bank Of Hawaii.
Mr.. Shoemaker has been in gov
ernment service since the outbreak
of World War II, when he left his
position as chairman of the de-
partment of economics at the Uni
versity of Hawaii to 60 to England
as consultant on economic war
fare.
The following year he visited
Japan to evaluate the economic
war potential of that country, and
in 1941 returned to Washington
to serve as Director of the Enemy
War Potential Division Of the
Board of Economic Warfare.
After service as a colonel n the
Army, he went to Korea as chair
man of board which established
a new economic program for the
American-occupied sector of the
country.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Britain Investigates
lass Libel Immunity
By the AssseIatsd Press

LONDON, Nov. "a. Britain
announced yesterday that an in
lvestigation is under way into the
diplomatic immunity which frees
the Soviet news agency Tass from
libel suits.
Viscount Jowitt, who as lord
chancellor is the nations highest
law officer, told the House of
Lords ut should not be thought
that the agency will be left to
carry on scurrilous activities with
out any check"
After consideration Of the in
yestigator's report, he said, lit
may be that we shall decide that
we are driven to have new legis-
lation to alter this principle of
state immunity" Such immunity
under international law affords
freedom from arrest. taxation,
payment Of customs and the like.
A British Court of Appeals up
held a lower court decision last
June that Tass was department
of the Soviet state and could not
be sued for libel. Vladimir Kra-
jina, a former Prague University
professor. had brought the action
claiming damages for libel in a
Tass news story last year. The
court acted on a certificate pre-
sented by the Soviet Ambassador
and claiming immunity.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

lY.r Vishinsky. In Assembly debate
yesterday, backed up that posi-.
ton, saying that his country nc
longer recognizes the Chinese Ma
tionalist delegation here as the
spokesman for China In the U. N
Revolution Plans Denied.
Russia told the Political Com
mittee yesterday that she is not
planning or fostering revolution In
any other country and has nc
ideas for war.
Mr.. Vishinsky said his govern
ment is Marxist-its leaders be-
lieve capitalist abuses" will bring
revolution in other lands.
But planning on our part Is
another matter" Mr.. Vishinsky
said. 80 To say we are trying
to bring about revolutions In other
countries Is to build on moon
shine"
He stressed that Moscow still
wants peaceful cooperation" with
capitalist countries, as he said it
had had for 20 years with the
United States and Britain.
incidentally, we won't give it
up," he said.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
u. n. Due 10 Consider
Future Administration
Of jerusalem Today
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 24.-The
complex problem of Jerusalem S
future administration and the re-
lated question of the protection of
the city's holy places were up be-
fore the United Nations today.
The issues are of political i'm
portance to the nations of the
Middle East and of religious sig
nificance to the Christian. Jewish
and Moslem worlds.
Major U. N. activity shifted
once again to Lake Success after
the 59-nation Assembly in a
plenary session at Flushing
Meadow decided last night to have
the five big powers and Canada
try again to break the East-West
deadlock over atomic energy con-
troll.
Soviet Proposal Beaten.
The Assembly, by a vote of 40
to 5 with three abstentions. sup
ported a Canadian-French reso-
luton asking the six permanent
members Of the 11-nation Atomic
Energy Commission to explore any
possibilities for accord on the
atom, problem. The negative
votes were cast by the Soviet bloc.
Then the Assembly voted down
rival Soviet proposal which would
have blamed the United States
and Britain for the atomic stale
mate.
The Jerusalem question now oc-
cupies the attention of the Assem-
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Britain Warns u. ).
Against Hearings for
Colonial Minorities
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. "a
Britain warned the United States
In effect yesterday to quit sup
porting moves to bring represen-
tatives of allegedly oppressed mi
norities before the United Nations
for hearings.
Otherwise, British Delegate Sir
Terrence Shone told the U. N.
5s-nation Trusteeship Committee
the United States could even face
the possibility of seeing "a GER
tain eminent singer who has
lately been in the news" spread
his complaints before a United
Nations committee. =
A British spokesman confirmed
that Shone was referring to Paul
Robson, Negro baritone.
Guatemala Resolution Debated.
The statement came in debate
over a Guatemalan resolution to
invite representatives of the ma
tive population of Southwest
Africa to appear and give their
views on rule over them by the
Union Of South Africa, which
advocates white supremacy.
The United States offered an
amendment to limit representa-
tion to spokesmen for "substan-
tial groups" and another to con-
fine their testimony to written
statements.
When these were defeated. the
Omitted States joined Britain,
France. South Africa and II other
countries in voting against the
proposal. Nevertheless, conbi-
nation of Latin American, African,
Arab, Asian and Soviet bloc votes
pushed the measure through, Is
to Is. with abstentions. e.,
Consequently, a seven-nation
subcommittee is scheduled to be
bet up today to study credentials
Of persons wanting to speak and
get them before the whole COM
imittee before the end of the week.
Shone declared this would es-
tablish IAN awkward. If not dam
gerous, precedent"
More Demands Feared.
The British delegate insisted
that hearing complaints from At
rican natives, would lead to a de-
mand for hearings from any cit
izen with a complaint about his
government.
Shone's defense Of South AZ
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Nehru Letter Says Visit
Will TIGHTEN Ties 10 j, 5.

F President Truman made public
yesterday a letter from Prime
Minister Nehru Of India expressing
belief that his visit TO the United
States has led to deeper under
standing between our respective
countries leading to closer bonds
in the future"
The Prime Minister said he felt
sure that my people have also
been moved" by his American re-
ception.
The White House also made
Evening star., 1949-11-24

bly's Special Political Committee
which has received the recon-
mendation of the Palestine Con-
ciliation Commission that inter-
national rule be established for
Jerusalem. Israel opposes the
proposal and has suggested instead
that international supervision be
limited only to the holy shrines In
the city.
The Special Political Committee
also will be called on to consider
recommendations Of Gordon
Clapp's survey mission for a $48.-
O00, 900 U. N. fund to finance a
relief and public works program
for approximately 650,000 Arab
refugees. These refugees fed from
their homes during the Israeli
Arab fighting in Palestine and
now are scattered through various
Middle East countries.
Work Relief Favored.
Mr.. Clapp. board chairman Of
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
stressed that the major emphasis
now should be placed on public
works projects to give the Arabs
jobs rather than direct relief. The
proposed fund would be raised by
voluntary contributions.
Meanwhile, the regular Political
Committee moved toward consid-
Grafton of Nationalist China's
charge that the Soviet Union Is
helping the Chinese Communists
in violation Of the 1945 Russian =.
Chinese treaty and of the U. N.
Charter.
The issue is expected to throw
open the whole question of China's
representation in the United Ma
tions. The Chinese Reds contend
that the Nationalist delegates
here no longer speak for the Chi
nese people.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Evening star., 1949-11-24

rica's right to rule former German
Southwest Africa, which she re-
ceived as a League of Nations
mandate after World War I, came
a day after another British dele
gate told the United Nations Brit
ain would not tolerate U. N. "dic-
tation" on how she runs her own
colonies.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Eoyptiuns Go Touring

Some 10000 Egyptians yielded
to the great postwar urge to travel
and went abroad for vacations
this year, to the United States,
Europe, South America and Near
East countries. Cairo reports.
Many travelled by air.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Luruy Pastor Resigns

LURAY, Va, Nov. "a (SpeciaD
The Rev. Ray Smith. pastor of
Main Street Baptist Church, has
resigned to accept a call to Mid
lothian, near Richmond. Decem-
ber /. He is president Of the Lu-
ray Lions Club.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

public a reply by Mr.. Truman
asserting Mr.. Nehnu's visit was "a
source Of great pleasure not only
to me, but to the American people. !"
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Austrian Art Visitors
Increase, to 68,O58

Visitors here today were ex-
pected to add greatly to the FIVE
day total Of 68.058 persons who
have viewed the famous collec-
ton Of Austrian art works thus
far.
Thanksgiving Day hours at the
National Gallery Of Art follow the
weekday schedule of 10 am. to
5 pm. Gallery officials reported
that 8.0s9 persons visited the
exhibit yesterday.
Some animal experts contend
that good dog makes a far better
Evening star., 1949-11-24

STUNNED BY RUSSIA-New York-Hsieh Renwei Qeft), Chi
delegate to the United Nations General Assembly and
Cheh Houkan personal adviser Ii Tsung Acting Pres
dent of Nationalist China notes during Assembly session
During the Assembly meeting yesterday Russian delegates
nounced that Moscow longer recognizes the Chinese Nation
alist delegation representing China in the U. N.
-AP Wirephoto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
Perfect Attendance And Scholastic
Rolls Announced For Fulda Schools

Perfect attendance and schol-
astic honor rolls for the Fulda
schools were announced today
by Sister M. Clara, superintend-
ent of the school. 1t will be re-
membered that Fulda is the only
two year high school in the
county system.
The perfect attendance roll is
as follows:
Grade 1-Carlos Estadt, David
Fox, Donald Holman, Freddie
Schell, Rita Mae Arnold, Dorothy
Ann He'll.
Grade 2-Dale Fox, Herman
Nau, Marvin Ripple, James
Singer, Cynthia Gerst, Phyllis
Schockling.
Grade 3-Gerald Estadt, Andy
Gerst, Clair Schockling, Kenneth
Schott, Carol Arnold, Mary Rose
Arnold, Joan Crock.
Grade 4-Vernon Estadt, My,
ron Fox, Virginia Crock, Barbara
Schell, Shirley Noll, Dolores
Schoeppner, Kathleen Schott
Mary Singer.
Grade 5-Marvin Miller, lisa,
dore Sr.ider, Geneva Schockllng
Muriel Singer.
Grade 6-Dennis Gerst, Ken,
meth Noll, Mary Louise Arnold
Patricia Michel, Rita Ann Ritter
beck, Leona Schoeppner.
Grade 7-Ronald Hupp, Geralc
Michel, Roger Schockling, Anna
Mary Rohrig, Ardella Weisent.
Grade 8-Harold Michel, Ron
aid Schell, Bernice Schafer, Bet
ty Jane Schockling.
Grade 9-Vernon Gerst, Yer
non Hupp,. Harold Ritterbeck
Patricia Schockling, Vera
Schoeppner; Grade 10-Doroth5
Schafer.
The scholastic standing fol
lows:
Grade 2-Thelma Fogle, Gym.
thia Gerst, Marvin Ripple
Grade 3-Joan Crock, Carol Ar
mold.
Grade 4-Delores Schoeppner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Raymond v. and Mary L. Ia
mer to Fred and Anna Bradley,
Brookfield township, 1314.6O
acres.
Boyd H. Vance to Edith E.
Vance, Elk township, 50 acres.
Rosey F. Adams by c. o. Mar
quis, administrator to Ray Croy
and N. S. Croy, 80.39 acres, Cen
ter township.
Veronica Johanning aka Yer
onica and Ignatz Fox to Ruth V.
Thompson, Olive township, lis
acres.
Peter Sorg to Harry M. Sorg,
Marion township, 1852 acres.
Eleanor M. Shevlin ct al to Ro-
man L. Smithberger, Elk town
ship, 210 acres.
Catherine o. Smithberger ct al
to Roman L. Smithberger, Elk
township, 2l0 acres.
D. L. Gander to May and Ho-
mer Gander, village of Caldwell,
lot 220.
Vivian Davis to Alva c. Wat
son, Center township, 1856 acres.
Thomas Paisley to Fred B
Paisley, Brookfield township, las
acres.
Fred B. and Cleo w. Paisley to
Ohio Power Co., Brookfield
township, ITS acres.
Orin B. and Cora M. Tilton to
Gertha Radcliffe ct al, Olive town
ship, 46 acres.
Gertha Radcliff ct al to Cleo
and Hal Tilton, Olive township
46 acres.
Dwight and Mary Mooreland
to Charles Richards, Noble town
ship, lot 81.
c. A. Boyd to Eliza J. Boyd,
Enoch and Olive township, 173
acres.
Clara P. Mccall ct al to Eliza
j. Boyd, Olive and Enoch town
ships, 173 acres.
Henry j. and Sylvia Hans to
Fred and Anna Bradley, Brook
field township, 131460 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

liam T. of near Morristown and
Frank, Charles, John and George
of Batesville; four daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Davis of Columbus,
Mrs. Carrie Roe of Batesville,
Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Lulu
Shepherd of Quaker City route
four: and a brother, Charles Reed
of Salesville route. Her husband,
George R. Atkinson, died in 1908.
Short funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon from the
home, followed by additional
services from the Methodist
church. Interment was made in
the church cemetery by the
Eberle funeral home, Of Quaker
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
BatesviIle Woman
Called By Death

Mrs. Viola M. Atkinson, Sc,
mother of Frank Atkinson, well
known business man of Bates
vile, died Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, following a several
weeks illness.
Mrs. Atkinson was born in
Beaver township, Noble county,
October 10, 1862, the daughter of
James and Sarah Bolen Reed.
She was a member of the Bates
Vile Methodist church and the
American Legion auxiliary.
Surviving are five sons, Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06
EPHRAIM HILL

EPHRAIM HILL-Visitors at
Hazel Powell's, Sunday, were
frankie McVicker and wife and
James Mendenhall and wife OF
Canton and Freddy Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe OF
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bates and daughter, and Luther
Stiles and Ella Fink visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stiles, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dolllson OF
Quaker City called on Ross Nc
Connell Sunday afternoon.
Tom Shafer will leave MT.
Fphraim next Sunday for South
Carolina to spend the winter at
the home of his son, Harold
Shafer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Collett of
Buffalo spent Sunday afternoon
with Carl Beatty and family.
Casey Stinard and family Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Moore and family of this place
last week.
Raw Shafer and wife spent New
Years day with their son, Clar-
ence Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates,
Jackie Bates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenney Bates of Byesville spent
the weekend with Chelcie Nc
Connell and family.
]. B. Bates Of this place made
d business trip to Caldwell last
Thursday.
Clarence Moore and family
spent Christmas day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-06

Carpenter tired away from the
light side and McEvoy from the
left to net 43 Of CYO'S SO points
with deadly accuracy.
The Electrics outscored their
opponents in the second half but
just couldn't get enough points.
With an eight point lead and two
minutes to play CYO stalled the
remainder of the game as the
Electrics threatened to knot the
score but failed to close the gap.
Fifty personals were called in
the rough and tumble game, thir-
ty against CYO and twenty
against the Electrics. Inability to
convert their free throws hurt
Caldwell's chances as the Elec-
tries made only IA out of "A,
missing the amazing total of 80
charity tOSSes.
John Watson's 20 points, large
ly in the second half were tops
for Caldwell, while McEvoy and
Carpenter tailed % and 21 for
GAINESVILLE.