davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Miners Sued By
Ohio Companies
Cambridge Suits
Have Local Interests

Five coal mining companies
operating in eastern Ohio filed
suit Friday against John L. Lew
is and all officials Of the United
Mine Workers Union asking
double damages for loss Of coal
production.
The suit is being watched with
national interest as we'll as local
for the outcome will affect Noble
county mines as well as all 9TH
ers.
A similar suit was filed in the
Franklin county common pleas
court this week by three coal
companies operating in Ohio's
Hooking Valley.
Spokesman for the coal COM
panies said the aggregate dam
ages claimed in the suits would
total approximately $1O,OO0,O0O.
The suits filed in Guernsey
county common pleas court
charged Lewis and other officers
of the UNIV had violated the
Ohio Valentine act by "unlaw-
fully reducing coal production
in Ohio by 100000 tons in
1949." The act prohibits any
group, organization or associa-
ton from interfering with pro-
duction of any commodity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Sewing Circle Meets
At Thompson Home

The Crum Ridge Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Thompson last Thursday. The
day was spent in quilting two
comforts, one being completed.
A delicious dinner was served
at noon. In the afternoon contests
were held with Grace Wells and
Irene Mallett winning the prizes.
The guest prize was received by
Mrs. J. c. Powell
A stOrk shower was given Mrs.
Rosetta Crum, a member of the
circle.
Members present were Edith
Crum, Lottie Crum, Iona Morri-
son, Madeline Mallett, Grace
Wells, Anna Leasure. Rosetta
Crum, Betty Kirkbride, Irene
Mallett and the hostess, Mrs.
Thompson.
Guests were Annie Mallett,
Mrs. ]. c. Powell, Vene Thomp-
son, Beverly Bird, Ellen Mallett,
Nancy and Tommy Morrison,
Leslie Glass, Galen and Glenore
Thompson.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Irene NAL
lett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Oscar Kirkbride
Killed In Canton
Former Resident
Of Sarahsville

Clarence Oscar Kirkbride, Ga,
native of Sarahsville and well
known in that community, was
fatally injured during the holi-
day season at Canton when
struck by an automobile, it was
learned here today according to
word received by friends.
Kirkbride was walking across
the street at Canton, when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Louis Dolby, of Canton, who was
not held. Kirkbride had resided
there for the past % years.
His injuries were at first not
thought serious but his death oc-
CURED the following day at Mer-
cy hospital, Canton.
Mr.. Kirkbride was a foundry
patternmaker and a member of
the u. B. church. Surviving are
three sons and three daughters,
Oscar, Homer and Harold Kirk
bride, Mrs. Bernice Roger, Mrs.
Berdell Hams and Miss Doris
Kirkbride, all of Canton.
Funeral services were held on
Dec. 80 and interment made in
the Forest Hill cemetery, Can
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Mark Fl. Rossiter
To Head Trustees

Mark II. Rossiter, of Sarahs-
vile, was again elected president
of the Noble County Association
of township trustees and clerks,
when their annual meeting was
held Friday at the courthouse in
Caldwell.
Ed F. Leasure Jr., of Summer
field, was elected secretary and
treasurer by unanimous vote.
An interesting talk was given
by State President Joe Thomas,
of Columbus, who urged all
members to attend the state con-
vention in Columbus, Jan. 1921
at the Deshler-Wallick hotel.
The county was we'll repre-
sented at this meeting with a
membership increase noted over
the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Eggs Lose Ton
Quality Rapidly

only tWo-thlrdS of the eggs
producers in 13 midwestern
states deliver to country buyers
are of A quality. This was indi-
Gated in recent survey of egg
deterioration during the first
two stages of marketing by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
and experiment stations Of the
13 states.
When the eggs reached the
carlot assembler, about two days
later, less than three -fifths of
them were of A quality.
On arrival at the country buy
ing station, IS percent of eggs
delivered were A quality in the
spring, GA percent in the summer
and II percent in the fall.
Best ways to reduce interior
quality deterioration on the
journey from the country buyer
to the carlot assembler, the study
indicated, were to see that quail
ity is high when the journey be-
gins, get the eggs to market as
rapidly as possible, and keep
case temperature low.
Eggs that sold on a graded
basis averaged about 70 percent
of A quality. Those selling un-
graded averaged about 60 per
cent. Graded eggs contained con-
siderably less than half as many
stains and dirties as ungraded
eggs.
Of the egg samples examined.
SIS percent were sold on a graded
basis in spring, SO percent in
summer and 73 percent in fall.
In all three seasons, eggs sold by
producers on a graded basis con-
tanned more A quality eggs than
those sold ungraded. For all
three seasons, the average of
stained and dirty eggs in the un-
graded lots was IT. percent, in
graded lots, percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Noble Rebekah Lodge
Installs New Officers
AT Meeting Held Friday

Installation of officers was
held by Noble Rebekah Lodge
No. 376 last Friday evening at
the regular meeting held in the
I. o. o. F. hail.
Mrs. Sophia Buckley, district
deputy president and her staff,
Mrs. Amy Rucker, Mrs. Ruth
Evilsizer, Mrs. Cleo Hutchins,
Mrs. Ada Ackley, Mrs. Freda
Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Howiler
and Mrs. Gladys Seffens, were
the installing officers.
The officers installed are as
follows, Lula Mcdonald, noble
grand; Nellie Ullman, vice grand;
Mabel Parks, recording secre-
tary; Bernice Marquis, financial
secretary; Doris Craft, treasurer;
Sophia Buckley, r. S. to noble
grand; Cleo Hutchins, L. S. to
noble grand; Mary Woodford,
warden; Wilma Lincicome, con-
ductress; Ada Ackley, chaplain:
Amy Rucker, outside guardian;
Myrtle Boyd, inside guardian;
Elsie Kirchner, musician; Edna
Tarleton, r. S. to vice grand:
Wava McVay, L. S. to vice grand;
Goldie Brown, degree captain,
and Hazel Howiler, deputy presi-
dent.
Mrs. Vesta Lorenz is the past
noble grand, having served cap
ably the past year.
Serving on the refreshment
committee were Mary Upton.
charm; Kathryn Merry, Florence
Archer, Elsie Kirchner, Sarah
Nichols, Opal WeekIey and Mrs.
H. B. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

of paper and then she recited, from
start to finish, the Declaration of
independence That's Irma .
whoops, Marie for you.
Bill 'Hopaiong Cassidy" Boyd
and NBC have signed a television
deal which saw a million dollars
change hands, from NBC's Golfers
into Boyd's pockets Who says
there's no money in television? ..
Jack Carson, appearing in bene-
fit at Oakland, Cal, raised $28, 600
for the Elks charity fund De-
spite seeming inactivity, there is
great behind the scenes commo-
tion between CBS and Lum and Alb
ner about the latter's future in tele-
vision It now looks as though
the rural comics win be first of
Hollywood's major radio conting-
ent to break over the traces and
60 television in a big way.
Yogi YOrgesson was an expert
ment with Capitol Records, who
"tried him out" on two novelty
numbers, "Yingle Bells" and II
Yust Go Nuts at Christmas" in
Swedish dialect Yogi, who in
real life is Harry Stewart, director
of the 'Lassie" show, went over
with the bang of giant firecrack-
er and his effort has exceeded
three-quartcrs of a million in sales
On the strength of those two
he has been signed for four more
sides in January.
When Tony Martin made Rye
Bye Baby" his latest record. he
ad libbed some comments on the
end He thought they would be-
cut off when it was processed anc
was surprised when they turnee
up on the finished record Eua
it turned out well, too!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Auditor Installs
New Order System

A system which has long been
ignored at the Noble county
courthouse has again been put
in force by Auditor Jack Wilson,
who said today that all pur-
chases in the courthouse in the
future would be by requiSition.
Auditor Wilson now has a set
of acquisitions for every office
and in the future, all sales must
first go through his office or the
final bill will not be approved,
the auditor pointed out. This ap-
plies to every office, with no ex-
ceptions and to every purchase.
This system is followed in all
other counties but has long been
pushed to the sidelines in this
county.
Auditor Wilson, who is a key
man in the courthouse, is doing
everything possible to put Noble
county on a business-like basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Feb. | Deadline
For Candidates

Wednesday, Feb. l, is the
deadline for filing a petition to
seek office in the coming May
primary, according to a state
ment released today by J. Kyle
Walkenshaw, clerk of the Noble
County Board of Elections.
At the regular meeting of the
board, Saturday morning, Glenn
Dutton was sworn in as a new
member, filling the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of Eu-
gene B. Ward
Another meeting of the board
will be held Friday afternoon in
order that they might approve
the state petitions which are now
flooding the local office.
Judging from the number of
petitions which have been secur-
ed locally, the May primary will
be spirited contest in this coun-
ty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Grand Jury
Continued from page Oh

eight hours. Court convened at
1000 a. m. Monday and was re-
cessed at 4:30 that evening after
only a portion of the witnesses
had been examined.
The jury met again at 1890
a. m. Tuesday and was dismissed
at noon on the same day after
having called 18 witnesses.
Before the 1000 a. m. dead
line on Monday it was necessary
to secure nine films to sit on
the jury. One of the jurors orig
inally selected had died during
the intervening period. The eight
begged off for one reason or an
other. Regular jurors serving
included Frank Reed, foreman
John w. Allison, Ernest Dutton
w. A. McElroy, John R. Watson
and Elijah Crum.
Fill-ins secured by Sheriff
Clayton Mckee included Rev. C.
A. Tulga, Floda Archer, Rose
Gulick, Eleanore Baker, Bessie
Stringer, Raymond J. Crum, T
f. Clark, Ernest Butler, and
Maude Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Albert Hayes To
Seek County Office

Albert Hayes, of Dexter City,
we'll known oil driller in this
section for a number of years,
announced today that he would
seek the nomination for county
commissioner on the Republican
ticket in the coming May prim-
ary.
Mr.. Hayes has never previous
ly held a political office, al
though he has served as mayor
of Dexter City and was a mem
Der of the school board.
He is the father of Ben Hayes,
of Columbus, we'll known news
paperman and columnist.
Mr.. Hayes will oppose w. c.
Toad Davis in the primary who
will be seeking a second term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
EdN. L. Merry
Named Bank Head

Edw. L. Merry was again
named president of the Farmers
& Merchants bank at their an
nual meeting held Wednesday
morning, Jan. II, at 1000 o'clock.
R. E. Merry is vice president;
H. w. Morgareidge, cashier; Paul
G.. McGlashan, assistant cashier,
and Miss Thelma Rice, assistant
cashier. Miss Mary Radcliffe
and Georgianna Rice are the
bookkeepers.
Directors renamed at the
meeting included EdW. L. Merry,
E. G. Ditch, w. B. Schott, r. E.
Merry, E. H. Bartlett, w. j.
Schott, H. w. Morgareidge, and
Homer johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Mancel Miley Gets
COmmendation

Word has been received here
that Mancel L. Miley, fireman
apprentice, serving aboard the
USS Haynsworth, USN, was one
of the men who received "well
done" commentator from Ad-
miral Forrest P. Sherman, COM
mander of the Sixth Task Fleet
to which his ship was assigned.
Miley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Miley, of 1888
Maryland avenue, Canton. He is
the grandson of Mrs. Clara Mil
ey of Noble county and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mancel Miley, of Seneca
vile.
Miley has now returned from
a cruise in the Mediterranean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
County Women To
Have New Project

Members of Noble county's
various Women's clubs and home
makers throughout the county
will be given the opportunity to
learn rug making first hand dur
ing the coming week. A schedule
of meetings on the making of
braided rugs was announced to-
day by Home Demonstration
Agent Ada Gossage.
All meetings are scheduled for
1000 a. m. and instructive ses-
sions will be under the direction
of Miss Gossage. On Monday,
women at Fulda attended a
meeting held at the Marie Mill
er home. A Wednesday meeting
was held at the Luna Miley
home in Mt. Ephraim.
The remainder of the schedule
reads as follows: Tuesday, Jan.
II at the Carlisle grange hall;
Wednesday, Jan. Is, Rich Val
ley; Thursday, Jan. 10, Crooked
Tree grange hall, Mrs. Winifred
Ogle, hostess; Friday, Jan. 20,
Whigville townhall, Miss Helen
Spence, hostess. A pot luck din
ner will be held at the noon
hour following the morning ses-
sion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Heavy Rainfall
Closes Highways
In Noble County
Burlingame Says
3.55 Inches OF
Rain Falls Here

A torrential downpour of 3.55
inches of rainfall since the first
of January inundated many
highways throughout this coun-
ty last weekend but they have all
since been re-opened to traffic,
according to ]. Edgar Douglass,
this county.
Frank Burlingame, of Sharon,
said that more rain fell during
the first week in January than
during the entire month of De-
cember here. December had only
3.3l inches of rain.
In Noble county several roads
were closed last Thursday and
Friday and a few on Saturday,
including U. S. Route 81 between
Caldwell and Marietta and also
at Pleasant City.
Others were Routes 215 at
Belle Valley; 146 between Sar-
ahsville and Pleasant City and
also between Whigville and Sar-
ahsville; Route 78 at Berne;
Route 145 near Harriettsville;
Route sos at Middleburg. There
were II inches of water report
ed at the junction of Routes $50
and 564 in the Little Creek COM
munity.
In many ways, the rains prov
ed beneficial to the farmers and
others, whose cisterns had gone
dry.
Burlingame said that the high
temperature for December was
"a degrees and the low was only
eight above zero. There was no
sub-zero weather during the
month or yet this winter. De-
cember had Is cloudy days, six
partly cloudy and ten clear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parks
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leslie Parks,
of New Concord, formerly of
the Sharon community, recently
observed their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. In previous
write-up, The Journal did not
mention that Mrs. Cora Parks
Boyd, of Caldwell, sister of Mr..
Parks, also witnessed the orig
inal- ceremony. She and Mrs.
Ocie Cunningham White, a
niece of Mrs. Parks, are the on
ly two now living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks also re-
ceived a congratulatory tele-
gram from Bud Parks of Okla
homa City, Okla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
ATTENDS MEETING

Miss Ada Gossage, home dem
onStratiOn agent, left today,
Thursday for Columbus, where
she will attend a two days school
on everyday writing. The meet
ing will be held at the Ohio
State University campus on Fri
day and Saturday under the
auspices of the university and
the extension service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, William G. Burkhart, who
passed away three years ago,
Jan. II, 1947.
Three years ago today
Before the sun was rising
The day had begun
His face was calm and waiting
For the light of a brighter day.
He gently closed his eyes
For an angel now had come
And fell asleep with Jesus
Before the rising sun.
I do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind
The days I do not think of you
Are surely hard to find.
If all the world was mine to
give
I would give it, yes and more
To see the face of my dear
husband
Come smiling through the door.
He often said we would miss
him ....
His words have proven so true
When I lost you, dear Willie,
I lost my best friend, too.
MRS. w. G. BURKHART
FAMILY AND
GRANDCHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
ARRIVE HOME

DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Harper,
West street, arrived home Tues
day evening after spending the
holidays with their sen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Harper, of Tulsa,
Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lam
ley, of Kansas City, also visited
over the holidays with the lat
ter's parents at the home of her
brother in Tulsa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Emma McGurk has been
dismissed from st. Francis hos
pital. Cambridge, to her home in
Summerfield following medical
treatment.
Richard Bates, three year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bates, of Sarahsville route l, has
been dismissed to his home from
st. Francis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
CARLISLE GRANGE

Regular meeting of Carlisle
grange No. 2344 will be held on
Thursday evening, Jan. II, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock. After the
business meeting, the following
program will be enjoyed: open
ing song; play, Nothing but the
Best" duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
baugh; contest, Mrs. Mabel Hes
son; closing song. Mrs. Ruby
Leasure is the lecturer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
| REMEMBER . . .
From Mrs. Dorothy Rayborn y
BY THE oLD-TIMERs.

From Mrs. Dorothy Rayborn Of
Chicago: II remember -. many
years ago. We rode out to
grandmother's house In a sleigh,
with the ground all covered with
snow. :. When we entered her huge
kitchen, what heavenly smell OF
spice, of roast turkey and pumpkin
pie. g. and other goodies SO nice.
The big, old-fashioned kitchen
stove made the kitchen cozy and
warm. It felt so good to come
into the house, out of the cold and
the storm. The table groaned
with good things to eat, as we sat
around the table and ate. And
l remember grandmother's face,
radiant and sweet. as she stood
waiting for US, out at the garden
gate"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Books were the greatest problem.
They had to be bought with money.
Each - book would be handed
down from child to child as they
moved up from grade to grade.
We all wore wool stockings and in
the winter we wore shawls instead
Of coats"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
SCOUT DINNER

The annual dinner of Boy
Scout officials will be held next
Monday evening, Jan. Is at the
Hotel Rogge in GAINESVILLE. The
dinner is held annually for scout
heads of the Zane Trace area Of
which Noble county is a part.
The Noble county. or Forest Rose
area is headed by Rev. o. o, Will
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Sne can 90 Dy HeE-
self, or with peo-
pie but she
really hoored the
audience a t tn e
publicists' p a n
handle d in n e r in
II o IL y o o d the
other night =.
When she was in
troduced she took
her bow. looked in
the palm of her
hand ot n ti,v cIip
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
A Peek at the Stars
By LYN CoNNNELLY

nFARIE WILSON, whom millions
ESA of radio and movie fans know as
:he delightful MY Friend 1rma"
Of CBS has worked up dozens of
little routines and stage bits that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Too Late To Classify !.
FOR SALE-Trucks

Hough end loader; 81 yard
bucket; $40 GMC 1916 dump
truck; four 1947 Ford dump
trucks; two 1948 Ford dump
trucks, GMC 10 wheeler army
truck; seven 1949 two-ton Ford
dump trucks. These trucks are
for sale or for rent, hauling coal.
Phone Parkersburg 82982, Park
ersburgh, w. Va. 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Glen Haines Of Akron is spend
ing this week with his mother
and brother, Mrs, Alta Haines
and Clark Haines, Main street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
From Mrs. Minnie n. Burner

From Mrs. Minnie III. Burner of
PhiIippi, w. Va: 'I remember
when children bought their shoes
and school supplies at the country
store with walnut kernels, chest
nuts and mayapple roots. Said
supplies consisted Of States. pen
ellis, pen, ink, writing paper and
few yards of print for aprons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
From Mrs. Alice Addington Harri-

son of Gotebo, Okla: II remem-
Der when girl chum and z made
dresses of black lawn costing five
cents a yard. We put baby ribbons
on each ruffle. The ribbon cost five
cents for 20 yards. Altogether,
the dresses cost us less than a
dollar apiece to make. P.S.: / am
II years old"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
IN MEMORY

IN MEMORY
In loving memory of my
brothers, Wilbert Floyd, who
passed away one year ago, Dec.
"A, and Henry Floyd, who passed
away one year ago, Jan. 2.
Sadly missed by
SISTER, CLARA SHAFER
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Hoyas Run Roughshod
Over ST. Francis,
Face Mounts Next

Georgetown's untested sopho-
mores, who have averaged Sc
points in breezing past Geneva
and St. Francis, figure to win as
they please Monday night when
they invade Emmitsburg, Md, to
tangle with Mount St. Mary's. but
then things will ge tough.
The Hoyas rolled up an 80-59
victory over st. Francis of Loretto.
Pa, last night before 1,491 at
Uline Arena. They will be pro-
hibitive favorites to make it three
straight against the Mounts. but
coming up Thursday at Madison
Square Garden is battle with
formidable Long Island University.
Coach Buddy O'Grady will learn
what to expect of his youngsters
against top flight competition in
the Long Island game, for the
Blackbirds are rated one of the
finest clubs in the country in early
estimates.
All Hoyas Get in Game.
O'Grady swept the bench
against st. Francis. pouring II
players into the game after
Georgetown got an early scare.
of sluggishly. the Hoyas trailed
by 7-8. but constructed a 44-26
halftime lead as Mike Vitale gave
them a timely lift.
Vitale. a junior. supplied the
spark which ignited the Hoyas
midway in the first half and after
he dropped in two quick field goals
after intermission Georgetown
coasted.
It was Bill Bolger who led
Georgetown scorers, though, with
II points. while Bobby Makatura
and Barry Sullivan got IA each
and Vitale produced IL.
Bill Vanish, who dropped out
of Maryland three years ago. in
vaded with an 833-point total for
two seasons with st. Francis but
Georgetown's defense embarrassed
him. He scored only one field
goal and two fouls as George
Banchansky led the losers with
19 points.
GU Frosh Triumph.
John Vail, with 81 points, and
Lou Gigante. with %. led George
towns freshmen to a 90-74 win
over American U. frosh in a
pre1irninarv
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Gen. Hershey to TeNAAU Today
What to Expect if War Spreads

disputed event will be Don Gehr-
mann of Wisconsin. A few die
hards still are claiming that Fred
Wilt of the New York A. C. came
out on top in the Millrose Games
last January. but a special report
said Gehrmann won the race, so
did the Track and Field Commit
tee and the 250-man Board of
Governors was expected to go
along with their. recommended
tions.
The national boxing champion
ship was awarded to Boston for
the 18th year in succession. The
meet will be held April Gil.
Since the AAU boxing cham
pionships began 81 years ago
they have been held in Boston 81
times.
Sites for the 1851 swimming
championships also were selected.
The mems and women's outdoor
meets will be held in Detroit July
26-29. The mems indoor event
will be held at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus. The women's
meet will be at Houston.
The convention will end to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
DC. College Cogers
On Road Tonight;
Navy Game on TV

There is no college basketball
action on District courts tonight,
but four area teams are active,
including Navy, which will tele-
wise its afternoon scrap with
Franklin and Marshall in Annap-
oils.
The game will be carried over
WTOP-TV, Channel 9, start
ing at 2:15. Navy won it's open
ing game from Virginia by %
points.
Catholic University will visit
Quantico tonight to play the Ma
rines, who have beaten Maryland,
Richmond and Geneva in the col
lege ranks. while losing to Amer
lean U. Wilson Teachers con-
tinues it's southern trip, playing
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., and Gal
laudet plays at Frostburg (MdJ
Teachers.