davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
BratHa

WALKER, CATHERINE ANNE. On May
lea e hsG r sNSE ts Edsoa e
srandmother Of Catherine Pryor Also
After pm. Saturday. May Il. friends
zsss Hunt pl. ne. funeral NAY 20 ha at /
pm, from the central Baptist Church,
44th and Foote SITS. ne. Rev. johnson Of
Medieai center. Bethesd ne Md fme 4 GUY
20. 1919. GERALD WEINBERG. BELOVED
ther Of Arnold MEMBERS. He also is sur
W y1,sd By his his parents Tts snd Ellis
Mrs. Ida Postal, Mrs. Catherine Simon,
Mrs Rhea Nachman and Mrs. Ethel Bar
sofsky. and two brothers, Meyer and Men
Bernard Danzansky & Son Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV, on Sunday. May %, at
! pm. 1ntermsnt ohev sholom Cemetery
WHITE. JOSEPH GUY. On Saturday.
loved husband Of Mary NJ white Of = i4 ~
K st. sc. Funeral from the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home. al7 Penns. ave.
thence on to St. Pesers e Church. Thef. mas.
friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hin
Cemetery. 20
Hospital. Mrs. AMY WILLIAMS: She is
survived BY niece. Mrs. Pearl Walker of
friends. The remains may be viewed sun
day, May %, after IL noon. At the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida ave. n W.
Funeral services Monday. May %. at
pm, at the Bible Way Church. 1880 New
Jersey ave. NV, Elder Smallwood Z. Will
liams ofieiatins. fnterment Woodlawn
WILSON. WILLIAM DAVID. On
DAVID WILSON Of aso2 sinsieton dr..
Bethesda. Nd, husband Of Margaret Jean,
father Of william David, IT.. and Yyonns
Marie son of Ann Lima, brother OF Alton.
Roy. Graydon, Charles and Bertha Wilson.
Mrs. J. N. Dawson and Mrs. Carl May.
nsrd: Remains st Chambers Funeral
Arlington National Cemetery Monday. May
%. HOO am.
WINTHROP, LAvINIA o. On Friday.
versity Hospital. LAvIN1A o; WINTHROP
Joseph Winthrop and devoted mother Of
ing are her father. Demps w. Powell; sis
tiers, brothers. other relatives and many
friends. After noon Sunday friends are
invited to call at her late residence where
services will be conducted BY the Rev;
Robert W. Brooks Monday, May 30, at 2
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. 20
WYE. MATILDA A. LINK. On Tuesday,
May II, 1e49, MATILDA A. LINK WYE.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements BY
Mcclure. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Two PoroIees Missing
At Fl. Meade Still SOUGHT

Two Army privates on parole
from short jail sentences. who dis
appeared Friday night from Fort
Meade, Md, still were sought last
night.
The absence of Roger J. Bromi-
low. 10, of New Buffalo. Mich. and
James Jones. ir., 10. Of Detroit,
was discovered at 6 O'Clock yester-
day morning. the Army reported.
Fort Meade officials said both
men had been paroled and were
being considered for full reStora-
ton 10 duty. They had been con-
victed of minor oiienses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Garha nf ThankH

CHAPMAN. LILLIAN. The daughter and
family Of the late LILLIAN CHAPMAN,
fully hH 'A seEno We'd a With 90 thanks your
'h00sh'iuihess ana ''n HELEN PETERS.
cEAsER, ARTHUR w. The family Of
the late ARTHUR W: cEAsER acknowi.
floral tributes and cards and other acts
Of sympathy from their neishbors and
friends and Post once Department during
eerely thank the Rev. Stephen Q; Spots
wood for his inspiring and unselhsh re-
marks made at the funs Tar ss sNMny .
ate GEORGE DAVIS gratefully acknoyl-
.dges the thoughtfulness and sympathy
'h'Nh III Us 'ef The DAVIS FAMILY.
late JAMES M. HARRIS acknowledge WITH
incere thanks the teiegrans. MESSAGES OF
ympathy, tokens of love and the minis-
rations Of the local and out-of-toWn
eiA'''e' anu ~ THE FAMILY.
POOLE. BENJAMIN Y, sr. The family
the late BENJAMIN r POOLE, sr
ishes to thank its neighbors and many
amy AZ N HIS SI WiFE AND CHILDREN.
scHEIBLE. PAUL; The family Of he b.
tie PAuL sCHEIsLE wishes ,n TO thank .n nd
loushtful consideration at the time Of
IS death. The FAMILY.
TATE, THOMAS. The family Of the
tie THOMAS TATE wishes TO thank the
any friends and relatives for their
ndness and floral tributes during It's pc
ravement. The FAMILY.
WASHINGTON. JOHN I wish to thank
neighbo1 and many friends for their
ndness, sympathy and beautiful flowers
the death Of my dear husband the
te JOHN WASHINGTON;
HIS WIFE, ALETHA WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Boat 0wners 10 form Group
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Philip Sawyer, 81, Dies;
Planned Federal BUILDINGS

~ Fhs Ssto<totHd Fftst
NEW YORK. May 2l.-Philip
Sawyer. 8l-year -old architect
whose Arm designed many Gov
eminent buildings. hospitals and
banks throughout the world. died
today.
He was senior partner In the
firm Of York Sawyer. founded in
1898 by Mr.. Sawyer and the late
Edward p. York.
Among the buildings designed
by his firm were Commerce De
partrnent Building in Washington
D. c.. the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York and the new Tripler
General Hospital for the Army
in Honolulu.
Mr.. Sawyer was consulting
architect TO the Treasury Depart
ment from 1909 to 1918 and went
to Japan in 1897 as consulting
architect to st. Luke's Hospital In
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Cecil Northrop> Ex-Chief Pilot
For Pea, Dies in Alexandra
Flew D. c. to Detroit
Route for 5 Years;
Publishing OfficioI .

Cecil Pinckney Northrop. 20
one Of the Nations veteran air
line pilots and vice president OF
the Observer Publishing Co,
Washington. Pa. died early yes
terday Of q cerebral hemorrhage
in Alexandria Hospital. He had
been Ill only q short time.
Mr.. Northrop served for more
than a decade as chief pilot for
Pennsylvania Central Airlines.
now Capital Airlines. For five
years he few the Washington
Detroit flight for Pea.
In commemoration of his flights
on this run, his family last night
were making plans TO have his
ashes scattered over that noun
tain route. His home is at 3ls
Mansion drive. Alexandra.
Mr.. Northrop became vice presi-
dent Of the Observer Publishing
Co. in 1910 and took an active
part In directing the company's
three newspapers. the Washing
ton Observer. the Washington Re-
porter and the Beaver Falls pa
News Tribune.
Son Of World Correspondent.
In October. 1899, Mr.. Northrop
was chief pilot on a plane flying
from Norfolk to Pittsburgh when
one OF the passengers was stricken
Ill and became unconscious. He
landed the plane at the Naval Air
Station near Norfolk and the
patient was removed to the dis
pensary there. A few minutes
later. he had TAXED the twin
engined Boeing down the field
and was about 100 feet of the
ground when both motors quit.
He released the landing gear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Dr.. Aliens Roce Horses
To Be Sold at Auction

WINCHESTER. Va. May al
Hunters and racing horses owned
by the late DIR. Lewis NJ. Allen viii
be sold at public auction soon In
settling the Winchester physician
estate.
Most OF the horses are stabbed
at Clifton" the Allen farm near
Gaylord. Clarke County. and in.
clude six or seven hunters and
three or four racing horses. The
Clifton" hunters have won many
trophies at American horse shows
and have commanded blue ribbon
prices at private sales in recent
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Democrats Fail 10 Push Bills
On Civil Rights, COP. Says

An official of the Republican
National Committee declared yes
terday the, Truman Democrats
are running out on their civil
rights promises"
Val j. Washington. assistant to
the chairman, said In a statement
there is absolutely no chance
for passage Of any civil rights bills
this session. The term is used TO
embrace anti-poll tax. anti-lynch-
ing, anti-job discrimination and
similar legislation.
Mr.. Washington said there are
three reasons the Democrats are
not pushing the bills: They must
have an issue In 1880" they never
were sincere" and they do not
want to cause turmoil within the
Democratic Party, which Is 90 per
cent Southern controlled and
dominated. unless they have to. IS
The Republican Official said
President Truman could have
taken several steps TO advance
civil rights by executive order, but
failed to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Edmund H. FIagg, 81
Fairfax Farmer, Dies
OF Stroke in Store

Edmund Howard Pass. s.. @.
the Pals Church. Va area col
lapsec and died IN the Sears. Roe
DUCK & Co. store. Wisconsin avenue
and AlosnArie stree, NV. yes
+ terday.
He Was pronounced dead by Dr.
Thomas Edison Of Gauange- Hos
pttal after he xAS found on q stair
way leading 10 the store -oofinr
parking lot. A certificate O, death
due 70 heart attack vas issued
by Coroner A. MRgruGer MAcDon-
aid.
Mr.. Flagg Was born IN Wash
ington. and attended puolic
schools IN Fairfax County. In
1890. he married the former
Blanche W. IAmbk!n O. West
n,oreland County. Va
Mr.. Flagg had been a farmer
most Of his life but also worked
for the Potomac Electric Power
Co, until his retiremen, 10 years
ago.
His father. Edmund FlAgg. Vas
IN the diplomatic service from
l64o TO 1850. serving as consul
general At Venice, and as COM
meecial attache IN Berlin and
Paris
Besides his widow. Mr.. Flags is
survived by a son, Edmund A
Flag. 4225 North Twenty third
street. Arlington; a daughter, Mrs.
Aveline Edwards, Bethlehem. Pa
three grandchildren, Charles r.
Edwards. lr.. near Falls Church
Va; Mrs. Catherine Elliott. Falls
Church. Mrs. Virginia Russell.
New York City. and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial Will be in
Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
DANIEL SON, c

DANIEISON. Conn. May q up.
Oscar r. Bellows, "a, who served
as designing engineer Of the Hol-
land Tunnel for seven years. died
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
InurtItrna

HARRIS. MAX. An unveiling in mem.
cry Of the late MAX HARRIS, beloved
husband Of Fannie Harris ana devoted IA.
ther Of Harry H. Harris. 1t. Col. L. z
Harris. Mrs. Mollie Moldawer and Mrs
A. M. Harris of New York City. will take
place Sunday, May %, 1919. at II DC
q I'm. at the Adas Israel Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited %
RUBIN, SAMUEL b. The unwilling Of
q memorial stone in memory Of SAMUEL
q. RUBIN will take place on Sunday, MAJ
~, 1949, at 1870 p m, at the Workmen' {
Circle Cemetery. Friends may assemble
st 1883 Newton st. nv. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

DI ORIO. MINNIE I. Members and
&s ~ friends Of Star spangled Ban
A&A ner Council No; z. p OF A:
8 are requested to attend the
EX1 services OF our late sister, MIN
Vf1av ME L. DI ORIO, on Monday
(Ik evening at 500 at Chambers
~ Funeral Home, SIT 18th st. Sc.
AMIE Cuttings. Acting Councillor.
Pec Eecty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

THATCHER. CATHERINE T. On Fri
day, May 30, 1919. ut her daughters resi-
denee, 600 Brooks I'd, Capitol Heights
Ma. CATHERINE e. THATCHER. moshe
Of John l.. Oscar and Harry y
Thafeher; Mrs. Mabel Gardner. Mrs. 10
serhine Cranmer, Mrs. Frances woodens
and Mrs. Marcelia Rederson- She also I
survived By two brothers and two sisters
services at Chambers Funeral Home, oil
llth st. Sc. on Tuesday. May q, a 2:5i
o IA. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2;
WATKINS, A. GUY. On Saturday
May al, 1912. e tie uni.sd States s Saya
vie Ma. beloved husband OF Rache
WATKINS and father Of Hanson an. w, MATHIS 7.
Watkins. brother Of Mrs. {. J. Kaiier
Mrs. RiehaId willi.ms i asn.y Cay; ue o,i
restins At the Colonial Funeral Home o
Robert. 4; Humphrey Eoskyille. Nd. IN N
u 100 an. WEDNESDAY; Nay so ns
GeorIetown I'd, Ssthesaa. NJ. ws ms,
3S. 81 ESQ pm. fntsrment ArlinEtos
National csmetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

BYRNE, JAMES z. In United States
MelF Soldiers Home. D. c.. Tuesday
May II, 1919. Funeral with
military honors from Soldiers
Home Chapel at 1910 am.
Monday, May 90. 1nterment in
Soldiers Home National Gene
Col John Jacob Astor Camp No. g.
u g. W V
r. N. DAVIS, comdr.
T. p. K SHREDDER. Adjt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Cliff. HELEN z. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, May 10, 1919. al her residence; III
Cline A. Gift, mother Of Patricia Ann
Gift, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George a.
and Helen M. Burns, sister Of Robert z.
Burns. Friends may call at the Domaine
Funeral Home, $50 South Washington st,
Alexandria, Va Mass will be offered at
st. Rita's Catholic Church Monday May
o. at $50 am Interment will follow
In Arlington National Cemetery. %
DI oRIo. MINNIE l.. On SATURDAY..
May 81, 1949, at Sibley Hospital, MINNIE
L. DI ORIO. wife OF Louis Di ONO,
mother OF William O., Mary ". Barrett.
sister of Robert z. and Wilma l. Harris
and Mrs S. H Jackson and Mrs. Josie
CogsdeI, daughter Of Joseph 2. Harris
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, OH
18th St Sc, on Tuesday. May -; AZ
onal Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

STEWART, JOHN A. There viii be
special communication Of John
n r Cook Lodge No. 10. z d A.
~ NJ. Monday. May 90. 1919. q II
oTsh III. at purp sos u Missas nsm q:
NJ last sad rites over the remains
~ Of brother JOHN A. STEWART.
will be conducted ct Harmony Cemetery.
at 900 pm. Omcers are, requested to
meet at the temple By order Of: -
ADDISON w. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Boy Scouts Plan
Court of Honor

Annual fall Court of Honor for
the Union County district, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held
in the Marysville High School
auditorium at 1880 p. m. Oct. Is.
Troop l0l will be the host troop
and will present the opening
ceremony.
Fred J. Milligan, Council pre-
sident, has agreed to be the
speaker at the Court of Honor,
according to the Rev. K. B. Alex
ander, advancement chairman.
Quotas set up for the different
troops and packs in the county
are: Troop 4, Magnetic Springs,
2l; Troop 90, Plain City, 3OS
Troop 101, Marysville, 40; Troop;
100, Redwood, 30; Troop III,
Essex, l6; Troop 119, Marysville
l3; Troop 125, Unionville Center,
IA; Troop l58, Milford Center, 10.
Pack 70, Redwood 35; Pack 90,
Plain City, 10; Pack 10l, Marys-
vile, 80; Pack 158, Milford Cen
ter, l5,
Explorer 80, Plain City, IL; Ex-
plorer l0l, Marysville, IA; Ex-
plorer 100, Redwood, 6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Redwood Loses
To MechaniCsburg

Redwood High School, Marys-
ville's next opponent, was
swamped $40 by Mechanicsburg
on the Champaign County field
Friday night.
Mecnanlcspurgs offense was in
high gear all the way as they
rolled up almost, 500 yards with
Red Welch doing most of the
ball carrying. They swept the
usually strong Redwood ends and
tackles with ease as they scored
twice in the first half and three
times more in the last two per-
iods.
Redwood gained 270 yards and
made 13 first downs but every
time they threatened, a tumble
or penalty stopped them cold.
Their passing attack was smooth
as usual but even this could not
dent the Indians goal line. The
Tigers completed out of l3 at
tempts with Milligan doing most
of the throwing.
Coach Richard Fetter said that
several of his regulars suffered
slight injuries but that he ex-
poets most of them to be in the
starting lineup Friday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
OZdNlinute Book Reveals Work of ofPoneerAssociotion

A committee composed of Will
imam Porter, John F. Sabine and
George Snodgrass drew up a
constitution which defined the
purpose of the association, ITO
collect personal "reminiscences
and historical facts concerning the
early settlements of Union Coun-
ty." All persons who had lived in
Union County for a period of 40
years were eligible for member
ship. Honorary membership was
had by vote of the regular MEM
bership. Meetings were fixed
"for at least one a year.. Four
teen vice chairmen, one for each
township, were elected.
Twenty-nine people signed the
membership roll at this first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Unit Would Help
Control Speeding

Demonstration of an automo-
bile-mounted radar traffic con-
troll unit was made before Sher-
iff Walter Galloway and other
police and county officials Thurs
day by representatives of the
manufacturing company from
NorWalk, Conn.
The device records the speed of
any automobile which passes and
makes it possible to check speed
ers without following their car
Speed of the car is recorded
on an extra Speedometer in the
police car carrying the radar unit
This speedometer is connected to
the radar screen which is hung
on the car window and appears
similar to small public address
system speaker.
Take License Numbers
All the police office has to do
is take the license number and
later the violator will receive a
post card to that effect.
Entire cost of the project would
be $4,000. The instrument itself
costs $3.50 while an educational
program conducted by the COM
pany, if the equipment is bought,
would account for the rest of the
expense. They will prepare signs
announcing the speed check zone
and send out literature to better
acquaint the public with the
machine.
The machine, if purchased, will
be paid for by contributions from
the public.
Sheriff Walter Galloway is
completely in favor of the pur-
chase of the unit Even when it
was not in actual operation in
given area, the threat of it would
keep speed within a normal
range, he believes.
With the personnel / have at
present the unit would prove
very valuable" Sheriff Galloway
said. At the present time the
Sheriff says his department is
undermined to do traffic con-
troll work. He cannot spare the
men or the machines to patrol
the roads, and no mileage allow
ance is given the department. for
such purposes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Situation Could Become Critical Here
IF Cool Strike Losts More than 3 Weeks

Conrad, owner of the local coal
yard, does not believe such dras-
tic steps are necessary at the pre-
sent time.
Nestles in Good Shape
The Nestles' Milk Products
Company reports good supply
of fuel, enough to out-last any
normal work stoppage. Manager
Dwight Hush does not anticipate
any danger of a forced work
showdown.
r. w. Dlgier, manager of the
Dayton Power and Light Co.
office here says that, although
he has no official word on the
situation at the main plant at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

meeting: The signatures, all as
originally written, are interesting
to see. The first ten to sign the
memberShip-role appeared as fol-
lows:
Robert Snodgrass, IS, born in
Union County; Eliphas Burnham,
rs, Union County 81 years; John
F. Sabine, 70, Union County 90
years; George Snodgrass, 73 born
in Union County; William Porter,
70, Union County SO years; Tob-
las Ziegler, 20, Union County 40
years; Samuel Reid age, 70,
Union County n years; Abraham
Amrine, 81, Union County Sd
years; Roy G.. Morris, 81, Union
County 81 years; George Mitchell,
So, Union County So years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

uncle, Fred Houston. This book,
together with copy of an 1877
Union County atlas, was given
by Mrs. Biamonti to the new or
ganization and represents the
first gift to the Historical Society.
According to the first minutes,
dated December 4, 1875, =" Many
of the early settlers of Union
County assembled at the Court
House in Marysville for the pur-
pose of organizing a pioneer as
sociation." The Court House was
then a frame building on the pub
lie Square where the Oakland
Hotel now stands. William M.
Robinson was elected President
and Hylas Sabine, secretary.
Purpose of Society
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

were: Washington, Graham Bird;
Jackson, John Chapman; York,
Jonathan B. Miller; Claiborne,
William Phillips; Liberty, Adam
Shirk; Taylor, Samuel Scott;
Leesburg, G.. w. Carey; Allen,
Abraham Holycross; Paris. Joseph
Dodds; Dover, Samuel Gamble;
Union, William Carter; Darby,
Hiram Kent; Millcreek, Silas Bell;
and Jerome, Jesse Mitchell.
Described Early Settlements. ,
The Township Chairmen, ap-
parently faithfully reported GER
tain findings to the Society, but,
though the secretary's record
mentions reports being given, it,
CContinued on Page 2. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

If the present coal strike
should last longer than three
weeks the situation in Marysville
might become critical according
to reports from dealers and
heavy consumers here.
William j. Conrad & Sons Co.
reports that they have a good
three weeks supply of coal. All
orders they have taken thus far
will be filled and they expct to
be able to do a normal business
for several weeks. Should the
strike last longer, more stringent
measures might be takens
Some retailers have started to
ration fuel already but Edgar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Milford Grange Wins State SoftbaI| Title
FerrYman Fans
s. Batters In
Two Tits Sunday
Union Countians, On
Home Field, Trounce
Miami. Lake Entries

Milford Center Grange won the
state softball championship Sun
day in their first year of COM
petition as they walked over
teams from Miami and Lake
Counties.
Phil Ferryman struck out 80
men in the two games he pitched
Sunday In the first game he de-
feated Miami County, last years
state champs, 2-1 as he allowed
only one hit. He famed Is men.
Milford got three hits, two of
them in the third frame when
they scored both of their runs.
Harbold and Don Stillings sing
led in that inning. The other hit
was single by Jim Stillings in
the first.
Lake county rallied in the
sixth inning to edge Gala County
80 in the other semi-final game
on the Milford diamond.
In the championship game, Mil
ford poured over five runs in the
third frame on three hits to take
a SO lead. The losers scored
twice in the fifth on a pair of
singles, a walk, and a hit batter.
Milford added another tally in
the fifth to win 60. Ferryman
gave up three hits and famed 20
batterS. Only one put out was
made in the field.
In the last seven games includ-
ing the county district, and
state tournaments, Ferryman has
struck out l06 men for an aver
age of more than two an inning
or better than Is per game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

The game was Wide-open Of
fensively throughout but when
paydirt was close, yards became
very hard to get as penalties
fumbles, interceptions, and stiff
fening defenses managed to stop
the drives.
Patterson Big Gun
Buddy Hoffman was hampered
by his leg injury and saw very
little action. He gained only II
yards. Bob Patterson carried the
main offensive load as he piled
up So yards on II carries Howard
Hill gained 81 yards and John
Evans hit for SIS net.
Despite the fine performance
of these boys, a IT'S pound soph-
omore from Bellefontaine stole
the offensive show. Bill Barlow
ran and passed for l55 yards or
an average of SO yards every
time he carried the ball. He was
constant threat.
The rest of the Chieftain back
field, Cira, Hennessy, and Richey
all performed very well. The
blocking that the powerful Belle
fontaine single wing offense pro-
vided for the ball carrier on the
reverses and sweeps was excel
lent, to say the least. The losers
averaged six yards per try rush
ing.
First Quarter Looked Bad
Bellefontaine started out like
whirlwind in the first period as
they rolled to T. d. with the
opening kick off, and it looked
like a long, bitter night for Marys-
vile. Barlow's 35-yard touch
down pass was called back on
penalty and the Chieftains drove
to the 18 where Barlow passed
Continued on Page 2. Col. %