davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
NAVAL RESERVE
 CRUISE HERE MAR. %

Although the all-man town coun- eil didn't seem too enthusiastic, the young demaisellas of Wra8gau will give a couple of 'hoorayss t3 hear the U. s. Navy is coming to own.
 A letter read by City Clerk Rob- ert Wickman at the last Council meeting announced that two aes- troyer-escort vessels will arrive in Wrangell the evening Of Mar 20. for an overnight stay. They are the Uss Romback and UsS Charles p. Brannon and they are carrying naval reservists as well as tha reg ular crews
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
RETURNS TO SEATTLE

B. o. Martinson, technician for General Electric. who was in Wran- gelI several days last week. return ed to Seattle Sunday by plane He was here installing tbe new re- eently-Durchased E-ray at Bishop Rowe General Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
Lrannad Dacambar 1@

trapped December 13.
 The 23 turned in here do not include three shot by FWs Lee Ellis for which he cannot collect bounty, or the wolves killed by the FNS poisoning program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

FOUND -- New tire chain Own er may have by paying for this ad Inquire Sentinel 11-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
@ WOLVES TRAPPED
 .R HElI II IESr YEAR

la Che past year 23 wolves have been shot or trapped by trappers with special trapping permits and turned in 10 tHe local Fish and Hildlifa Service office for certifi- cation The Territory pays a S50 bounty on certified wolves.
 Wednesday. Otis speer brought in a wolf and George Eneleman brought one in Saturday HowaeFl Churchill had one certified about 10 days ago and Bert Moc3y had four certified this week that he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

FOR SALE Wood Freeman Iron Mike. See Jerry Nielsen.
 ll-.E.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
PHILC0 12zz" Tv
Console Comb. with 3-speed Phono
80
1851 Model 1882 at Lacy's 9th
and E SITS. NV.
g q 3 q K Q

Floor Samples Demonstrators,
Some brand new. All at Laey's 9Th &
E SITS. NV. store.
s2ss.ss TeIeto"e II" Console Tv. l95l
model 325 S97
Sz6s.s5 Emerson lzh" Console Tv; trode-
$46e.e5 Emerson l9" De Luxe Console
1851 TV full doors, model $50 --- S199
S32e.s5 Hoffmon IA" De Luxe Console
1851 TN with doors, model 87l 7l-ST59
s4le.so Hoffmon Is" De Luxe Blonde
Console Tv with doors, 1851 model. Sl99
szee.s5 PhiIeo l2A Console Tv. Trode-
in; perfect condition S69
$26s.e5 Westinghouse lzh" Console ~,
RcA Victor TebIs Tv. Trode-in; works per-
fecty
Muntx Is" Console Tv. Excellent condition,
s3ze.e5 Fomous-Moke 10" Table ~.
Brond- new 1852 model ---S199
s3ls.s5 Mirror-Tons II" Console Tv.
1851 model 7MCBL L-----------S97
S3eee5 MotoroIo l9" Console Tv. 1851
model l9K2
S57e MotoroIo ~" De Luxe 3-Woy combi-
notion TV; with AM-FM radio. 3-speed
phono.; 1851 model IFS S379
ssI5 PhiIeo 70" Console Tv. 1851 model
2l30 S299
PhiIeo 10" TobIe TV. trode-in ~ $50
strombers- -corIson 10" Blonde De Luxe Con-
sole Tv; full doors; trode odein------S67
$429.5o Fon,ous "a" Console Tv; 1852
model, brand new SZ99
S27s.o5 Westinghouse ~" TobIe TV;
1851 model 654Tl7, cobnet slightly dom
oeed ----------------S97
$2ze.e5 Admiral 10" Console Tv;trode-
in
S24e.e5 WiIeox-Gey "a" Console Tv;
1851 model 4O4
$z2s.s5 TeIetons lzh" TobIe Tv; 1851
model, trode-in
$sss.s5 Admi,oI Is" Console TV; 1850
model, trode-in ---Sl14
szee.e5 PhiIeo Is" Table TV; 1851 model
s37e.5o Emerson IN" 3-Woy Console
Comb. TV; radio, 3-speed automatic phono,
1851 model 665 S149
S42e.o5 Fonous- Make "a" Console TV.
Brond-new 1852 model S299
Fonnous Make 10" 3-Way Deluxe Comb.
Tv with AM-FM RodIo, Auto Phono;
trode-in ------------------ S49
$349.95 Stewort Worner Deluxe Console
TV; trode-ln Jay
S399.95 Zenith Deluxe Console TV with
full doors; 1851 model 2423 S199
S3o9.95 Zenith l2H" Console Tv with
full doors; 1851 model 1850 500
Evening star., 1952-05-01

These are tr1de-inS
$5e.e5 u) Emerson AM-FM TobIe Rodio.
S18
$4e.95 ti) Zenith Portfolio Radie Sl8
S1l4.e5 Cd Zenith Tsuns- Ocean Portable
S79.95 N) Jewel Redo -Phono with Auto
motto Record Player S29.95
S89.95 % Strombers- Carlson Rodio-
$5e.e5 % Admirol Radio-Phono, S26.88
S29.95 ~ 3-Speed Record Players.
Slz.e5 tlol ChiIdren's Phonos- S7,99
Evening star., 1952-05-01

s24s.s5 Cd Bendix Automatic wosher.
S179
$2ee.95 UD Bendix Gyromotie Automatic
Wosher S229
$329.95 Cd General Electric Automatic
Wosher ----------- S219
$l39.95 uD Horton Wrinser Wosher,
$33es5 % Hotpoint Automatic Washer,
$3.50
$1I9.s5 % FomiIy Size W'inser Wosher.
$40
$zz3.5o n Thor Automosie Washer,
Washes, rnses, spin dries s----S13o
$249.95 CD Westinghouse Loundromot
1881 Washer
$299.95 90 Westinghouse 1881 Ia
Loundromot S199
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Dis Isl !:
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$3e.95 Cd General Electric Tidy Iank
Vacuum
~ " S4e.s5
$3.50 ~ Westinghouse Upright Voc
se5 ~ Hoover Special Voeuum, 1855
$49.s5 90 RoyoI Tank Voeuum -S33
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$7e.95 % General Electric Tonk Voc
Sass (6) Gilbert Hond Voeuun, 1899
$4e.o5 ~ RoyoI Upright Vacuum,
$S9.95 D Lewyt Voeuum S59.95
$49.95 D ShetIond Floor PoIisher,
S27.8S
$64.5o (6) Old English Floor Polisher.
S48.88
Evening star., 1952-05-01

3B8e1l S5y9 ! III.
i25;7HI,g3iiX:SKs ;;| q, OR:
1851 Floor Samples & Demonstrators
Sz4e.e5 N Femous Moke 7h-cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator. 1851 demonstrotor --S1l9
S3l9.95 W Deepfreezs 9-Cu.-Ft. Re-
frieeFotoF with cross-top freezer --$139
$zes.ss D ee"e'oI Electric s-cu.-Ft. Re,
$2e9.e5 N General Electric 8-cu.-Ft. Re-
friserotor
S429.95 (D GeneroI Electric 2-Door g.
cu.-Ft. Refriserotor-Freezer Combination.
$329.e5 tD General Electric lo-cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator
$37e.95 CD Gibson lI-cu.-Ft. RefriseEo-
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with cross-top freezer ---------S139
$37s.e5 N) PhiIco 2-Deor S-cu.-Ft. Re-
friserotor-Freezer Combination $3.50
$499.95 90 Servel 2-Door ll-cu.-Ft. Re-
friserotor-Freezer Combination S299
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friserotor with eross-top freezer ----SI39
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''@' "S''S''''' W.T." (''>''p s2se
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18

A citation for distinguished
services and leadership in behalf
of world Jewry" was presented to
Jacob Blaustein, president of the
American Jewish Committee at
the inaugural dinner Of the 1852
Joint Defense Appeal campaign
of New York.
The dinner, held at the Hotel
Pierre, marked the start of the
j. D. A. effort to raise half of the
national goal of $5,OOO,0O0 in the
New York area. The money will
be used to combat religious pre-
JUDGE and discrimination. In
accepting the award Mr.. Blau-
stein said: '"The decent, freedom
loving people of the United States
realize that Americans have to
fight bigotry if we want to fight
for national existence as free
people"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18

Toastmastering at the dinner in
New York honoring Bernard G..
Richards on his seventy-fifth
birthday, Louis Lipsky, who was
himself recently the object and
victim of such a celebration, was
at his colorful best. His humor
was subtle and his comment pro-
found. Among the many memoir
able observations he made was
the remark that the trouble with
American Jewish life today was
that it is dominated by semantics
rather than by ideas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
Robbi Lefkowitz to
Speak in Tallahassee

Rabbi Sidney M. Lefkowitz, of
Congregation Ahavath Chesed,
Jacksonville, will represent the
Jewish Chautauqua Society as
lecturer at Florida State Univer-
sity, Tallahassee, on April % and
%.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which sends rabbis to college
campuses as part of an educa-
tional program to disseminate
authentic information concerning
Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
Beech firms advertising appreciate your patronage
Footnote To History

When President Truman ap-
pears at the Jewish National
Fund dinner in Washington on
May 26th he will not be the first
President to address a Jewish
gathering In 1876 President
Grant attended the dedication
exercises of the first building of
Congregation Adas Israel in
Washington And in 1897
President Mckinley attended the
cornerstone laying exercises of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1903 addressed a
meeting of the national B'nai
Birth executive held in the White
House in connection with the
Kishenev pogrom President
William Howard Taft addressed
two B'nai Birth national conven-
tons in Washington, in 1910 and
in 1918 The last President to
address a Jewish gathering was
Calvin Coolidge, who attended
the cornerstone laying ceremony
Of the Jewish Community Center
of Washington on March 8, 1925
. President Truman was to
have attended the Weizmann din
ner in New York some two or
three years ago but official bust
ness kept him away -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
John "BiII" Brisier
Sees Football Tilt

Among the 1859 fans who saw
Caldwell upset the mighty Ram
blers from Roseville, 200, Friday
evening, was John "Bill' Brister,
Is year-old son of Mrs. Donald
West, who watched from the side
lines in the McVay ambulance.
1t will be remembered that this
summer, the young high school
student figured in an auto acci-
dent near his home on Fair
ground road when the car door
flew open, throwing him to the
pavement and against a tele-
phone pole.
He has been paralyized from
the hips down since that time.
Enabling Brister, who is still
in a cast to see the game was the
idea of the Caldwell school Of
ficials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Wit of the Week

Wit of the Week
Monday night, the fire whistle
blew here in Caldwell, which of
course, indicated a fire some
place in town. AS is the habit, the
youngsters Immediately followed
the truck. One of the crowd went
on something like this: Il heard
the siren, see, and | goes racing
down North street, just in time
to see the truck turn down Lewis
street. Boy, right then my hopes
start rising and | think maybe
my worries are over. So / pump
and pump on my bike but then
l see it amt the way l figured
s. they goes on down the street.
l just had to admit to myself f.
it just amt the school house. NO
SUCH LUCK"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
YIS
PASSING
Robert McGinnis
To Ohio State

Robert McGinnis, who was
employed in Columbus during
the summer vacation from Ohio
State University Law School
spent the last week with his par
ents, Attorney and Mrs. E. p
McGinnis of Main street. He re-
turned to Columbus Sunday to
begin his Junior year in the
school of law.
Since graduation in '48 from
the Caldwell high school, he
spent three years at Ohio Wes-
leyan University at Delaware,
and one year at Ohio State.
In 1949 he enlisted for three
years service in the air force. He
will complete his four years of
officers training next December
and at the same time receive his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Ohio Wesleyan University. Al
that university he is member
of Chi Phi Fraternity at Ohio
State, he is a member of Beta
Theta Phi legal fraternity.
Two weeks after his return to
Ohio State he will take his third
and final physical examination al
Lockbourne for his commission
in the air force.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

by
MARSHALL

Off and on for the past few
years, the band has been playing
number entitled "The Caldwell
High School March" But up to
the present, it has never been
used extensively. However, Mr..
Wood decided that since the high
school has had a march written
especially for them, we ought to
use it.
This march has a fascinating
history and l think you ought to
know a little about it. Quite a
few years ago there was a man
teaching music at Ohio State. His
name, L. P. Langdon. He got off
the right track, was convicted of
some wrongdoing and sentenced
to the London Prison farm for
embezzlement. He spent several
years there and during this time,
he became acquainted with a
certain Clyde (Tiny) King of
Caldwell, who was working
there as a guard, who happened
to mention the Caldwell high
school band. Mr.. Langdon then
got in touch with Mr.. Wood and
asked him if it would be OK to
write march for the school and
if so, how many pieces were in
the organization. He then pro-
ceeded to write a very beautiful
march.
To add finishing touches, Linda
McVay, Carol Archer, Tally Hill
and Garnet Clark wrote words
to the trio. Mr.. Langdon then
went ahead and wrote the Red
skin Victory march and Mr..
Wood added orchestrations.
So we now have our own Alma
Mater song, Victory March and
school song. / always believe in
happy endings so to make this
story perfect, let me add that Mr..
Langdon is now the head of the
music department in one of the
universities in West Virginia.
AT the football game Friday
night McVay's invalid car drove
into the stadium, around the
field and parked on the west side
of the grid iron. 1t carried John
Bill Brister, who, you may re-
call, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident several
months ago, resulting in being
paralyzed from the waist down.
He got to the game because of
the efforts of some local school
officials who thought he should
see the game. I do not have the
amount of adjectives to rightly
commend those responsible, so
we'll just say thanks. Johnny
Bill was taken to the Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus, Monday eve
ming, for further treatment. 1t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
PRINCIPALS TO MEET

H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of Noble county schools, and a
number of school principals from
the county will attend a regular
meeting of the WMMN Principal
Association at McConnelsville on
Wednesday These principals
from Washington, Morgan, Mon
roe and Noble counties meet four
times during the school year, to
discuss progress and problems in
the administration of the school
systems in this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
1859 Saw Caldwell
Unset RoseviIle II

There were 1859 paid admis-
sions to the Caldwell-Roseville
football game, Friday evening,
according to the report released
today by Principal Gilbert w
Weekley.
The breakdown reveals that
644 adults and 225 students paid
general admission, plus 248 adults
and AZ students on the reserve
section.
This makes a grand total OF
1859, plus the many who slipped
into" the game.
Many thought that it was the
largest attended game ever held
but several years ago over 140C
saw the Caldwell McConnels-
vile tilt on Nov. IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

timely penalty forcing this scor-
ing threat to a halt on the Ia
where Roseville took over again.
Three running plays prod
uced only six yards for the
Ramblers SO they punted up
field to the Caldwell AZ. But
here ROnnie Schell was waiting
to gather the ball in and sprint
SO yards down the sidelines for
touchdown number three.
Christopher added the point
by placement and the Redskins
held a 300 lead as the third
quarter ended.
Roseville really took to the air
to start the last period, hurting
six passes in a row and complet-
ing three to move down to Cald-
wells 81 where they lost the ball
on a tumble.
Following a punt the Ramblers
charged down the field again via
the air ways, but this time Al
Walton intercepted pass on the
goal line and ran it out to the %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Touchdowns: Fowler 2, Schell.
Points after touchdown. Chris
topher 2, (placements).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Redskins Defensive Play Completely
Throitles Ralnhlers Scoring Machine

The Redskins racked their third win of the
Friday night they Roseve dumping
the Rambers from the unbeaen ranks and the boost
their chances for the Muskngum Valley League title Aft
scoreess first quarter Caldwell punched touchdown
the second period added the third completely
aonish their favored But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
u ~
BY LONG = w.
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS

THE REDSKINS go to New
Concord this Friday night to
continue league warfare against
the Little Muskies, longtime
rivals of Caldwell. These two
teams have played many close
game with upsets not uncommon.
Typical of the keen rivalry was
last years 70 win by the Red
skins to snap a three-year win
ing streak of the MuskieS. Al
Christopher's 33-yard pass to
Junior Howell for the touchdown,
and his short pass to Karl Stritz
for the point were the scoring
plays of the game.
NEW CONCORD, coached by
Don Stockum, is always a
dangerous club, especially when
the other team is the favorite,
and they are not often held
scorelesS. However, Crooksville
did defeat them 14-0 this year
as did M & M 27-6. On the win
side of the ledger the Muskies
dropped Glouster 1870. Jack Van
Reeth has registered two of the
New Concord touchdowns this
year and Ron Mason one.
THE MUSKIES, co-champs with
Philo in 1850, have only six
letermen this year but have a
squad of 10 seniors and eight
juniors, representing quite a bit
of experience. The team is not
heavy ranging from Bob Hutchis-
on at 1877 to Junior Muse at 109.
Lettermen who started against
Caldwell last season are: Andy
Smith, Joe VanReeth, Jack Van
Reeth, Bob Geiger, Ron Mason,
and Bill Mccall.
PROBABLE STARTERS for New
Concord will be:
LE-Charles Berry
LT-Bob Hutchison
LG-Joe Van Reeth
C-Ken Vickers
RG-Bob Birch
RT-Don Scott
RE-Bob Payne
QB-Bob Geiger
LH-Bill Mccall
RH-Jack Van Reeth
FB-Ron Mason
GOING BACK IL years in the
Redskin Muskies series to
Caldwell's league champs of 1910,
we find the Redskins winning
five games losing six and playing
one scoreless tie.
1951-Caldwell 7, New Con. 6
l950-New Con. 13, Caldwell 6
1949-New Con. 26, Caldwell IA
l948-New Con. 20, Caldwell 6
l947-Tie game 90
1946-Caldwell z, New Con. 6
l945-New Con. 26, Caldwell 6
l944-Caldwell IA, New Con. 0
l943-Caldwell 13, New Con. 0
l942-New Con. 10, Caldwell 0
l941-New Con. 7, Caldwell 6
194O-Caldwel 33, New Con.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Dat Az was l1lS d1Sll dG1GIlSlNC
play of the Redskins that kept
the Ramblers at bay all evening,
as they recovered three fumbles
by the visitors and intercepted
three of their passes. 1t was
Caldwell's first win in four years
over the powerful Ramblers, who
jolted Crooksville 44-21 in their
opener, then edged the hefty M
& M team 20-19 last week.
The opening quarter saw the
Redskins unable to get past mid
field Extensively, but by the
same token they smacked down
two scoring threats by Roseville.
Using a running attack and aid
ed by two penalties, the Ram
blers advanced to Caldwell's "a
on their first series of plays, only
to see the Redskins hold for
downs.
A few plays later, Roseville re-
covered SchelPs tumble on the
Caldwell 40 and again they drove
to the "a where their break was
brought to a sudden end when
Junior Cunningham pounced on
Rambler tumble to regain poss-
ession for Caldwell. After ad-
vancing to their own 49 the Red
skins slowed down and Al Chris
topher punted into the Roseville
end zone 81 yards to end the
scoreless first quarter.
The second stanza found Cald-
well hitting the scoring column
in short order starting with a
Roseville punt that went out of
bounds on the Rambler 46.
Harley Fowler picked up
five yards and Ronnie Schell
added seven for a first down
on the 81. After Fowler got one
yard and Schell failed to gain,
Christopher pitched to Fowler
for eight yards and ROnnie
Reed bucked center for two
and a first down on the %.
Fowler went for four yards to
the 19, then on second down
Fowler cut over left tackle and
streaked 19 yards to pay dirt.
Christopher booted the point
for 20 lead.
Roseville came back with ar
aerial attack, quarterback Dave
Laughlin tossing three straight
passes right into the arms of his
receivers, but each time the Red
skins hit the receivers SO harc
they dropped the ball. After al
exchange of punts, the Rambler'
fumbled near mid-field and Tin
Tarleton recovered for Caldwell
to Just about end the first hall
activity.
To start the second half, Rose
vile took Christopher's long kick
on the five and brought it out tc
the 81. With fullback Hert
Chambers pounding the line, the
Ramblers got up to their own Al
before a clipping penalty Sc
them back to the 80.
Laughlin faded to pass but was
dumped for an eight-yard loss
when his receivers were covered
then going back to pass agar
Laughlin was hit, the bal
bounding into the air where Oar
Gardner grabbed it and wa'
downed on the Roseville 13.
Fowler went for two yards
to the IL, then Christopher
Tipped a pass to Fowler who
scored standing up. This time
ChristOpher's attempted place
ment was wide but Caldwell
led 1870.
Scenting victory the Redskin'
charged faster and hit harder al
Roseville fought to get back int
the game, but couldn't seem t.
get out of their own territory
Jim King threw an attempted
end run for a four-yard loss
then Bob Evilsizer intercepted ;
pass and returned it IA yards t.
the Roseville 81.
Caldwell was hit by an un
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
SEATS AVAILABLE

Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
said today that a limited num-
Der of reserved seats are still
available for the three remaining
home football games of the Cald-
we'll Redskins. The cost will be
1925 each. Any one interested
should contact Marvin p. Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
TEAM HONORED

Members of the Caldwell
Midget team were honored the
past week by James Watson and
William Ferguson. The entire
team was taken to GAINESVILLE for
special treat, one of those "buy
what you want" The youngsters
filled up on banana splits, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
NEW BANK CLERK

Doris Swank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Swank, Keith
town, has accepted the position
as clerk at the First National
Bank in Caldwell. She assumed
her duties last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
MVI STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at New Concord
Crooksville at Philo
New Lex at Roseville
M & M at Dresden
Glouster (open)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 20, Roseville 0
Philo 19, Glouster 0
Crooksville 13, Dresden 0
M & M 81, New Concord 6
New Lex 6, Ohio Deaf School 0
TEN YEARS AGO - Roseville
did not appear on the Cald-
well schedule, but the Redskins
filled this date by tackling a
strong Alumni eleven coached by
John Kirchner and going down
to defeat 24-7. The alumni
scored in the first quarter when
Charles Satonik plunged over
from the seven-yard line, but a
pass for point from Leo MaZgay
to Ed Mazgay failed. In the
second period Caldwell took the
lead 7-6 as jun Clark returned
punt so yards to score and pass
ed to Dave Fowler for the point
The Alumni tailed again in the
third on Ed Mazgay's line buck
but Satonik failed to get the
point. Finally in the fourth
stanza, Leo Mazgay, Caldwells
great back, broke loose for two
touchdowns for the Alumni tc
end the scoring. Bob Estadt fail
ed in an attempt for one point
and Dick Tilton missed drop
kick for the other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Bill Robertson of Cambridge,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Robertson of Caldwell, was sign
ed last week to a baseball con-
tract with the Boston Red Sox
organization. An 18-year-old
catcher in the Guernsey Valley
League this year, Robertson has
enrolled at Muskingum college
but plans to withdraw in order
to report to the Sarasota, Florida
training camp. His father is con-
nected with the Ohio Power
station, south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

would be nice if you might take
time out to send him a card or
letter. His home address is Cald-
well route 2, Playground Road.
When he does get home, wouldn't
it be nice if he would find a nice
stack of books or magazine to
read and help pass the time :.
you can help, why not?