davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS,
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTilDAYH
March william A. Worm.
ley, Spto Fourth Ave, So: u. c,
shelby, 60i Eighth 81. No, An
derRon J, Martin, 922 nth Ave,
No: Dorothy Whitaker. bls
Humboldt Ave. No: Belle N, Og.
den, iA02 N. 2iat 81,
March 27--Mra. Rosahnd Clan.
ton, 2A26 Fourth Ave. So; VII
liam N. Gales, 29i6 FIfth Ave.
So; Mrs. William Johnson, 24lO
HawRthA; Mary Esther Young,
2t2e FIfth Ave, So; J. h, CrAw.
ford. ll02 Il, 2Sth 81. Mra, James
=. Hill SO4 Aldrich Ave, No.
March 2S--Ariee Wright asia
PillSbury Ave; Mrs, MRrCcllA
Everett, 977 Aidrich Ave, No,
March 2p-MrS. Edith Burt
2Sls nth Ave. So; Clarence
Moses, ISL Bryant Ave. No,
March S0-LeRoy Bell, 1929 So
Firth; Grace BAyHinErT, 5000 Oar.
field So; IdellA oriESby, zoos No
Bryant,
March Shines Clark. $500
Firth Ave. So; l. Roberts, S74p
Firth Avc, SO,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

On Palm sunday. March -, Mr.
and Mira, Mckinley Bell, sea Car
roll Ave. had a. their dinner
guests Mrs. Evelyn Combs and
her two daughters. JGcquelyn and
VoTlce Combs. Mrs, Combs and
family are the daughter and
grandchildren Of the Bella.
The Auxiliary OF Local Sie, din
ing car employees will hold their
regular meeting in tho form OF q
social gathering Wednesday.
March % at the union hsadQuaF.
tera, 4t9 ROndo Ave. 4 ham win
b given a. priRc OF their draw.
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

male
eauU-
| de-
thru
Of
lde a
| take
very
skins,
Iurses
Id in
|up to
last
e pay
8SeSS-
infer
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lobby
d the
3 and
| re for
y our
in is
print
! fact
Illetin
} by
many
| heck
very,
here
con-
r and
for
e the
this
| ross
ming
art of
Max
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Your paper maintains cOnVen-
lent offices In each OF the Twin
Cities. You are welcome TO stop
In 90 see Us sometime. We arr
here for your service and con-
vIenCe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
RATIM 9 the
&c DS

SSseNN4~S ~ SNssNssAI SSNANSa
Fans Of the late Jimmy Llncc-
ford. known vRriously a. the
Harlem ExprCssman" and Pro
lessor of the School OF Jaxzno-
crAcy," viii BE- delighted with the
three-Spced album waNed by q
top Lunceford humnus. entitled.
Dance to the Music OF Sy on.
YER.
The versatile Sy Oliver, who 10
best known as an arranger,
trumPeter and vocalist, was one
Of the chief individuals rrspon.
sible for the walk heavy" rcpu-
tation OF the Lunccfopi crew. This
was during l93S-Isas, the period
when torrid jazz was the rage
throughout the country. and u II
from this period that Sy has re-
SurreCted some Of the best stuff In
the LuneefOrd repertoire for his
latest musical venture.
There L. u difference In the
eight tunes selected, although Sy
uses many OF the familiar gim-
micks that were Lunceford trade
marks, Changes In pace, arrange"
ments, sounds and even the beat
Is noticeable, when compared with
the original Lunccford recordings,
due mainly To the fact that the
close knitted playing that was Ia
hard To duplicate,
Vet with all the differences.
therr IL enough % the spirit
and drive left 90 cause n whale
Of excitement.
Take for example the Sy Oh.
Yer original, For Dancers Only. n
tune which was q favorite In the
sos, The light off beat pace. r..
Taxed rhythms, rich and distinc-
tive sounds are heard In both
versions, Sy's revival. however, II
n share slower In pace, and a bit
on the flashy side II does. how
ever show up better, because Of
improved tOnRl reproduction.
Another Oliver original 'TAInt
What YOU do. gets similar treat
ment, chief differences being In
the lyrics and the later quality Of
the Sy vocal Nothing TO fret
about though
My favurite which IN also In
CIudcd In this revival. stands pat
It's Organ Grinders Swing. n tune
consider tops In nursery rhyme
converted TO Jazz vehicle II
'nu have u copy Of the Lunccford
yaxing. compare the two and see
what you think.
other noticeable differences are
reard on Cheatin' on Me and Aint
She sweet. Tho LuncefOrd version
had the entire band on vocal,
while Sy'H bit uses = trio. Round.
ing out the album are -Four or
Five Times. . Can't give you any
thing Hut Love BABY. and by the
River SaInte Marie (DecCAD
Three Of the tunes are included
IN the LuncefOrd For Dancers
Only" album Dancers" -Four
or Five" and Organ Grinder.
Mate Ia the latter In Dream Of
You" The other titles are sleepy
Time Gal, Sweet SUE. Down by the
Old MIN stream and ChaTmAIRe
(DecCaJ
You collectors win also want 10
pick up on the "Lunceford Spec.
ial" album which offers Lunceford
special. Uptown Blues, Well All
Right, the Lonesome Road, Baby
Won't You Please Come HOme.
white Heat, ChopIn's Prelude No.
q and What's Your story MOTnin'
Glory columbia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Out-oS.Town birthdays


March 10 Barbara Anne
Washington. Kansas City, KAns, !;
Jerry Laws. Brooklyn, N. Y.
March 20 Florence Mann. Chi.
cRgo. III.
March AZ Evelyn WEIGH, Gary
Ind. Mrch ~ Alfred McKenny,
East Chicago. Ind,
March 2e-0eorRc BtreAtor,
New York. N, Y; Mira, George
Miller. Spring Valley, III; Gerald
Bailey. y, 3 Army,
March so, n, Hughes, Kan.
RaH city. Mo; Rev L, H. Alex.
andeT, Midland TEXAS.
March 3i-Mra. Marian PEBBLES
Bethel, Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Lewis SeatOn, E 39th ST. were host to
dinner Saturday evening March II their home Among
those present Messrs Mines F. Mosley A. Hayes
Roger Benton ID Boone and Mr.. {. X. Chapman.
Mrs Clifton Brown hostess the social meeting Of the
Les Ames club March AZ he of Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
SOCLAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

The Ivy Leaf club Of the AKA sorority will meet wedncs
day March 2S at the home Of Miss Barbara Vassa 4 Rondo
Ave All members urged be present order 70 discuss
further plans for a spring project
MrS. R. H. MayOa, go W Central Ave- celebrated her
birthday Thursday March
Evening star., 1951-05-05
10 Area 1een-Agers Invited
To Exhibit al Science Fair

Ten Metropolitan area teen
ayers have been invited to enter
their scientific exhibits-recently
shown in the Fifth Annual D. c.
Science Fair at the Department
|of Commerce-during May at the
Army Medical Museum, Ninth
street and independence avenue
|S.W.
The work of these boys and
girls from junior and senior high
schools was selected by DR.. Ruell
Sloan, museum curator, from 500
fair exhibits because these per-
tain to medicine and public health
and because they are accurate,
well presented and sturdily built" F"
Those honored are: Frederick
Jackson. Dunbar High School;
Mary Schmitt and Mary Lea,
Georgetown Visitation; Levon
Garabedian. Gordon Junior High
School: Lenore Kelley, Kramer
Junior High School; Suzanne
Torrey and Dorothy Bradley, both
of Greenbelt Junior High: Helen
Michel and Donald Shankweiler
IHyattsville High School, and Joan
Allen, HyattSville Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Suspended Policeman
Asks Bourd Hearing

John Duvall, one of two Mont
gomery County policemen Sus-
pended for 80 days without pay
last week on charges of neglect OF
duty, has asked for a hearing be-
fore the county personnel board
The board will consider the re-
quest at its meeting wednesday
in the Rockville Courthouse.
County authorities said Mr.
|Duvall and Policeman Benjamin
McKnew were found asleep ir
their patrol car April 81 neal
Bethesda. Both men are assigned
to the Bethesda Police Station.
, 1951-01-15
NOTICE
From the Police

From the Police
Section Al of Chapter VII of
the Ordinance for the Munich
pality of St. Croix known as
the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
Every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renew
ed every year during the
month of January; and there
after throughout the year the
owner shall similarly secure a
license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it
reaches the age of three
months.
Imported dogs must be licen-
sed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection (a)
The fee for a license tag for
a dog shall be $500 per an
mum for the town and legal
suburbs, and $1.0O per an
mum for the country districts.
Subsection (b)
The Police Department shall
take up any dog found with
out proper license tags, any
bitch in heat, any dog roam
ing the streets or public roads
after ten o'clock b. m. and be-
fore six o'clock a. m. Dogs tax
en- up may be redeemed with
in 40 hours upon payment of
an impounding fee of $500,
and the payment of the pro-
per license fee if found with
out license tag attached to the
collar. Dogs thus not redeem
ed shall be destroyed by the
Police"
, 1951-01-15
Sole of
Federal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal of:
l Sedan, Studebaker, 4-door,
Model 1912, Serial No. G 1853
l5S. Located at the Agricultu-
raj Station, Christiansted,
where inspection may be made
upon appointment with the
Director Of the Agricultural
Station.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Office of the Depart
ment of Finance either in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids open at the Finance Office
in Christiansted at 800 o'clock
pm. January 20, 1851.
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-01-15

DR.. Robert M. De Fretas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Jan. Is & Wed. Jan. II
from 10 AM to Il Pm. and
2 p. M. to 5 P. NJ, complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. D.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
, 1951-01-15
N Q 7
From the Police

Notice is hereby given to all
persons in possession Of fire
arms other than merchants
selling the same, that the or
dinance Of December is, 1903,
requires that every lawful
owner of firearms obtain an
annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication Of
notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confis-
cate for the benefit of the Mu
nicipal Treasury the weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons af-
fected hereby are requested
to obtain the necessary licen-
ses no later than February IS,
1851.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

fleet inside the Baltic before it
ever got out to the open sea
An air drop on Sola would not
only be telegraphed by radar,
harassed by flax, and met in
mid-air by Western fighters, but
the airfeld itself, with the noun
tains on one side and the sea on
the other, would make a difficult
target for paratroops.
Sola is truly a jack-of-all air
fields. North Sea shipping lanes
are best protected from Sola.
The submarine pens along the
Norwegian coast - the best in
Western Europe - rely on Sola
for air protection. From the
point of view of the West. it is
added comfort to know that the
airfield is easily supplied from
the sea.
If Europe is overrun, many
Allied strategists feel that the
liberation will have to begin with
a series of air drops by which So
called "airheads" will be estab-
lished in an aerial leap-frogging
operation against the enemy.
SOla is the ideal springbOard
for invasion from the north
in this new conception of
modern warfare.
Since the experts agree that
the classic North German plain
will be the vital Russian avenue
to the west. it follows that War
saw will be the hub of the Soviet
transportation network. Warsaw
is 800 miles from Sola, perhaps
an hour and 40 minutes by jet.
Moscow itself is a scant 1000
miles, or less than three hours.
>>rox Mutual Defense"
In ANY event, no matter who
you are or where you live in
America, Sola means great
deal to you. You have a stake
in those four vital strips of con-
crete. even though they lie in
far-off Norway. The trucks and
bulldozers you bought with your
taxes are being used at Sola to
make the airheld an even stronger
bastion of freedom, and on the
sides of the giant vehicles are
stenciled the reassuring words:
For Mutual Defense - from
the U.S.A." The End
Evening star., 1951-10-07
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES

Miss B. Green, Box 36l, Davis, Okla,
writes: For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. | decided to
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
After using them for three weeks !
was greatly relieved; and now the
pimples are entirely gone" Cuticura
may help you too! Buy Cuticura at
your druggist today!
Evening star., 1951-10-07
THIS AIRFIELD COULD STOP STAIN
Continued from page seten

of western Norway, was particu-
larly impressed by American air
manship. THE Americans
showed me a standard of flying
had never seen before" he
said simply.
More and more jets are to be
earmarked for Sola within a very
short time, but the present mo-
ment is not the first time that
Sola has witnessed the machina-
tions of high strategy. More than
a thousand years ago, a Viking
king, whose fleet was trapped in
the adjoining ford by an enemy
Viking, hauled his ships overland
across the meadows where the
airfeld now lies and launched
them again in the open sea to
come around from behind and
win a decisive victory.
Battle for Europe
lHE hope is that it can be pre-
vented, but the fact is that Allied
planes and pilots roaring up from
the Sola meadows may have to
play the decisive role in another,
latter-day battle - this one a
battle to save Europe.
The fact that the NATO coun-
tries hold the strategic airheld
may serve as one of the deter
rents to Stains issuing march
ing orders, but if the world
should erupt tomorrow or next
week or next month, the basic
assumption has to be that the
Red Army will sweep to the
Channel. All Europe - includ-
ing its infinitely more vulnerable
airhelds to the south - will be
lost.
1t can be stated fatty that no
Russian land army will take Sola
by marching across Norway. The
indescribably rugged mountains
and fjords behind which the air
field takes refuge are simply not
negotiable by large ground forces.
Moreover, Norwegian roads
and bridges will not support
heavy assault equipment.
To take Sola, the Russians
would have to come from the
North Sea with an invasion
fleet, or drop paratroops on it,
or do both. But Sola-based planes
could trap and attack Russian
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

The Gospel Trumpet Of Fort
Lauderdale will render an after
service program II Gethsemane
First Baptist Church. Sunday,
T.s1e 20, pm. Come and enjo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
323 Grads From 3 High Schools
B.T.W. TOPS WITH 1876,
DORSEY II, CARVER IS

Dade county'S three Negro high
schools awarded diplomas to 1923
graduates this week as another
school year closed out. For the
students that is the teachers
will sweat it out until June %
in a period called post planning.
However, three fourthS of the
teachers will have left for sum-
mer school by next week.
Booker T. Washington high
had 1876 graduates while Dorsey
had II and Carver Sc. This year
is no record because in 1949 BTW
awarded 235 diplomas. Dorsey
had lit grads in 1850 and Car
ver's record class was in 1947
when 81 finished high school.
Dorsey high, D. A. Dobbs,
principal, held its commencement
exercises Wednesday night at
Liberty City Elementary cafe
torium while Carver high, Mrs.
Frances Tucker, principal, held
it's exercises at 3 pm. Thursday
at the Ace Theatre in Coconut
Grove.
Booker T. Washington, seeking
larger quarters than the school
auditorium, held their exercises
n the sWanky new two million
dollar Dade county auditorium on
Vest Flagler. Mr.. Charles l..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Williams is principal of BTW.

Williams is principal of BTW.
Thirteen BTW students are
listed with three point averages.
They are: Minerva Strachan,
Sylvia Strachan, Dolores Bowe,
Robert Ford, Eleanor Davis,
Thomas Samuels, Rosebud Light
burn, Juanita Humes, Gloria
Pullom, Annie Mae Mckinney,
Elizabeth Dunn, Suriel Roberts
and Allen Williams.
Eleven students with two point
averages are: Ellen Bethel, Car
yer Portlock, Janet Held, Flies
Strachan, Lonnie Coleman, Mary
Watson, Martha Palmer, jamie
Mashak, Edith Lamb, Herbert
Humes and John Henry Wilson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Thelma Balm, recent Miami
debutante, won top honors in
scholarship at Booker T. Wash
ington High School. Miss Balm
is member of the Press Club,
Christian Youth Council and
Honor Society. She plans to en-
ter Hampton Institute this fall.
She would like to become a den
tai technician.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Personal

Mrs. Dennis Smith and daugh-
ter, Jackie, left on Saturday by
pullman for Quebec, Canada on
an extended vacation. They will
also visit New York, Detroit,
Chicago and other points before
returning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Juanita Adderley has full
charge of the Children's Day
proram at Mt. Zion AME church.
Come out and enjoy this pro-
program at Mt. Zion AME church.
o'clock. Rev. Raymond Walker,
pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
the Gospel in songs.

On Friday evening, June IS, at
8 o'clock, the Bright Stars Jubi-
lee will appear in an evening of
the Gospel in Songs at the Geth-
semane First Baptist Church.
Everyone is invited. Rev. I. S.
Clark, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Evelyn Cooper finished a close
second to Thelma Balm for sec
ond honors at Booker T. Wash
ington. Miss Cooper is a mem
Der of the Press Club, Y-Teens,
Girl Counselors and Honor So
ciety. She plans to enter Hamp-
ton Institute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

The Chamber of Commerce
will meet Sunday, June 10 at 3
pm. All members are asked to
be present. Mr.. Joe Richardson,
president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Ms. z. J. Clark. reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson c.
iier were enjoyable weekend
guests of the Willie Golfers,
5l36 Labrea st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mr. Thomas Saunders Of Mas
sau, Bahamas, was dinner guest
of Mrs. Amy o. Gunner at her
residence, 355R NV 14th st. on
Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Raymond Walker w / ] !
give an old-time supper at Mt.
Zion AME church Saturday
evening, June 9th. Everyone Is
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

nOSplLal on saturday. we are
praying for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rose Collier was hostess
at a very beautiful party of
ladies in honor of Mrs. Oracle
Matthews of New York City, on
Friday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Collier served a well bal
anced sea-food lunch, after which
she and her guests drove over
10 Bunche Park where the ladies
were entertained for two pleas
ant hours. Those present were:
Mrs. Oracle Matthews, Mrs. Os-
car Cook, Mrs. Coffee, Mrs. Jas.
Bivens, Mrs. E. J. Clark, Mrs.
Nose Collier.
Each one departed declaring
Mrs. Collier an ideal hostess.
Mrs. Collier has returned to
h--c = New York CT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Friends of little Idella Johnson
regret to learn that she was
taken TO the Jackson Memorial
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

hospital on Saturday. We are
praying for her speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Carver Ranches News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER
ALA1LA44+%4 4 Z 4 + =. - @4@1
Central Baptist Church pre-
sents a chorus of ID voices on
Sunday, June 10. at 8 pm. All
are invited to hear these touched
singers. Mr.. c. Palmer, sponsor;
Mrs. Joseph Smith, mistress OF
ceremonies; Rev. E. ]. Clark, pas
tor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Caldwell Cops First League Win
By Turning Back Favored Panthers

With their ground attack practically halted,
the Redskins unleashed a devastating aerial
assault to down the stubborn and favored New
Lexington Panthers 60 last Friday night in
league game on the local field Quarterback Al
Christopher hit four receivers with Is out of %
losses, including the all-important touchdown pass
to Junior Howell, while Howell missed on his only
attempt. Those Is compilations netted 201 yards
compared to only 80 the ground against 33
yards lost by rushing. Karl Strtz and Don Shock
ing snagged five and four passes each running
from the end positions, while halfbacks Hupp and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

New Lex got the ball on their
own 49,.
Near the close of the first
quarter, Christopher punted deep
to the Panther eight where the
safety man was dropped in his
tracks for an apparent Redskin
break. But two red flags on the
play nullified this stroke of good
luck to end the scoreless first
period.
The start of the second quarter
saw three of the four fumbles in
rapid succession. Dale Gardner
recovered both of New Lexis
fumbles, the second coming on
the Panther 30, but the visitors
pounced on a Caldwell tumble
very shortly to regain possession
before any damage was done
Midway in the quarter, Howell
took a punt on the Caldwell 35
and returned it to the New Lex
33 to start the only scoring drive
of the game. After Reed picked
up three yards and the Redskins
were penalized Is, Al tossed to
Hupp and Shocking to move the
ball to the Panther II. Hupp lost
two yards and Howell took
Christopher's short pass for five
to advance to the IA.
On a Well-executed play that
took the fancy of the fans,
Howell attempted his only pass
of the game, but it was just
beyond the reach of Shocking.
On fourth down and still IA
yards from pay dirt, Christopher
shot a pass to Howell who pulled
in the pigskin on the dead run
just over the goal line to give
Caldwell a 60 lead at the half.
Try for extra point failed on a
bad pass from center.
The third quarter was played
near mid-field with the exception
of one Caldwell march that
begged down on New Lexis 10 as
the panthers took over on downs,
The Redskins completely
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

Howell pulled down four and
three.
Caldwell made l3 first downs
compared to one for the heavier
Panther team, which failed to
make much headway against a
determined Redskins line headed
by veteran Dale Gardner. In
addition to breaking up numer-
Gus plays, Gardner recovered
two fumbles and inspired the
line between the tackles to dig
in and hold.
Further proof that Coach
Saunders has the boys popped up
and anxious to get into the play
is found in the penalty column
where the Redskins were nicked
for 100 yards this week after
losing ITO in the opener New
Lex was penalized Is yards
while Byesville lost only five.
Despite the low score, the
game was tense and hard-fought
with Caldwell moving down to
the Panther two-yard line twice
in the final period and driving
to the 10 in the third frame. New
Lex, on the other hand got only
as far as Caldwell's 27 early in
the first quarter, and a pass
play carried to the Redskin 25
on the final play of the game.
New Lex threatened to run
wild on the kickoff as "Chuck"
Stemen took Christopher'S kick
on his own five and returned it
to mid-field. Failing to rack up
a first down, the Panthers punt
ed out on Caldwell's Is.
A 15-yard penalty, the first
of IL, put the Redskins in the
hole on their one-yard line with
Christopher booting the ball out
to the 35. This was a break the
Panthers failed to capitalize
upon as Caldwell held for downs
to take over on their 27.
The Redskins put on an aerial
drive capped by a 34-yard pass
from Christopher to Stritz, but
penalties took a heavy toll and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Band Will Not Make
Trip To RoseviIIe

Marvin P. Wood, director, an
nounced today that the Caldwell
high school marching band
would not appear Friday even
ing at the Caldwell-Roseville
football game, which will be
played at Roseville.
The band put on a show, Sat-
urday evening, at the Rosecrans-
st. Mary's game and most of
them are suffering with cold
this week, since inclement
weather prevailed most of Sat-
urday.
However, it is expected that
the band will appear at all other
games with the poc~ible excep-
ton of Glouster, which will be
played there this year.
Photo Observation-Disclosures