davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

"ENACH-N ALAUUE.
Boston at Washington (night) )--Hudsor
10-1D VS.. Sanchez Old or Fornielei
u-2).
Detroit at Cleveland (night)-Gray
u2-15) VS.. Wynn (2I-12).
Philadelphia at New York tnight)-
Shantz (23-O vs.. Raschi (16-5).
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn st, Boston-Roe d1-2) "
New York at Philadelphia fnight)-
Maglie d7-) vs.. Simmons 12-S).
Klippstein (S-l3).
:. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)-
Wehmeier SID VS.. Friend (6-16).
Evening star., 1952-09-19


bemoaned his losses
notion here is that Maryland stands good chance
OF winding up with another powerhouse It's too much
another fuback rugged ModzeleWsk
adept Ward these young have
of varsity play behind should help
take up the slack.
THE QUESTION HAS been raised whether Maryands
schedule hastily whipped when the Terps suspended
from the Southern Conference for picking up
Orleans is strong enough to be true test Why
land sweeps the board again?
BY late afternoon January pretty evident that
Maryland had been underrated in 1851
mythical national champion few other schools
Maryland But the Terrapins turned back
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl 2S3 it plain the
team had been named No. l.
One of the Maryland changed was in
deed its schedule BY courtesy Of the Southern Conference
George Washington and North Carolina They didn't
work sweat those Saturdays The romp
Virginia didn't help their rating much either
For team beats another by Gas
Maryland and NC State and W8) and gains prestige
The people who cast ballots in the polls inclined
wary. "They didn't anybody say and vote for
school that had rougher Saturday
THIS 1852 SCHEDULE be rougher than last years
BY admission OF its COACH Don Faurot Missouri
proved Auburn which follows is consistently rugged
son had one of the best teams in the South
may be better Georgia Navy Louisiana State :. :.
Boston University Mississippi Alabama these are
traditionally tough
Boston University, featuring Harry Agganis upset
the applicant quarterbacks Agganis and Jack
Scarbah could be of the hghigts Mississippi
Clemson Louisiana the Terps are off,
Tatum did pretty good job of rigging up in
hurry perhaps too good not precisely with that
OF Notre Dame and couple of other big colleges but
tough enough urmounted to respect for the Terrapns
1T WILL BE INTERESTING to watch Tatum and Faurot
match wits again tomorrow. Fauros coaching
back % years. His first nine spent at little Kinks
vile (Mo0 Teachers where he losing season and
finished with 6S wins 13 losses of the
time he's been at Missouri with time out during the
Faurot is the acknowledged master of the sptT.
feet two younger men, Tatum and Bud Wilkinson studied
ing the war; They in the Navy together
closest OF friends Ironically Faurot able
beat either pupil Oklahoma has from Fauot
Against Tatum the 50yearod Missouri coach time
loser Coaching Oklahoma in 1946 Jim beat him. 276 Coach
ing Maryland he beat Don in the 2O7
last year at College Park the Terrapins romped
FOR ALL OF THAT Faurot remains feared coach. His
eue record reads 1436511. Yet he might spent
rest OF his days at Kksv Frank Carideo
wo-tme AAmerica quarterback Notre Dame but bust
as coach at Missouri.
Carldeo was new to the coaching when hired
TO mead the Missouri staff in 1882 threyear contract He
brought down good Northern boys apparently
couldn't play football Cardeos two wins and two
Ties IN u games but what tore off scheduling Krkve
In 1884 probably in the hope of finding school he could beat
Teachers soundy whipped Missouri and Cardeos Job
has been Don's ever since.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
(Another Story on Page ALL
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

NU5SV'HI 6UHIU0IHe, ia
The Gold Cup race of the veal
was in the making here today al
speedboat drivers trailed into
Washington in preparation for the
two-day Presidents Cup Regatta
opening at noon tomorrow of
Hains Point.
A water pageant and stage show
tonight will be a prelude to the
regatta. It will start at s o'clock,
with the Watergate concert shell,
moved to Hams Point. serving as
! backdrop for the program.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Corrsspondent

COLUMBIA MO, Sept. 19.-Grabbing the brass ring in
football phase for the University of Maryland
begins the task of keeping Granted that Don
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AmEk1CAN LEAGUE.
G's G's
A. ". I; Pt, beh'd left
eSS eisyslsad sSsf s. g g :ssS ssS ga &
Remaining games:
New. York at home (3)-Philadel.
phia: 3. Away (6)--Boston, 3; Phila-
Cleveland at home (6)-Detroit, 4:
Chicago. 2. Away (2)-Detroit. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G's G's
w. L. Pt. beh'd left
BROOKLYN - 81 81 1928 8
Nev York 8S 81 .6O7 8 3
Remaining games: =
Philadelphia, 3. Away t3)-Boston, s..
New York at home t6)-BoSton, g.:
Philadelphia, 3. Away (3)-Phila.
delphia, 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

MARYLAND STARS HEAD
ball End
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1952-09-19

(See RICE, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-09-19

CONTINUED on Page CA, Col. L.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Big Come on Coast Tonight

Continued on Page CO, Col.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Negroes Told -.
Continued from Page One)

launch its initial annual program
with making Democracy Abroad"
as it's theme.
The South Carolina professor
herself member of the AKA scor-
ed colored people for their failure
to fully exercise the rights which
they already have while begging
for additional rights. In this con-
nection, she cited the failure of
many colored people to exercise
their privilege of registering and
voting.
Miss Zimmerman said it's "ter-
rible" to think of the number of
colored people who do not exercise
their right to vote. She urged her
audience to take a wider partici-
patton in community activities and
at the same time she censored
members of the colored race sat
the top of the ladder" who detach
themselves from the problems fac
ed by their less fortunate neigh
bors. She described this group as
those who are financially able to
"travel first class" without having
to worry about jimcrow conditions
and those who can send their child
rem to private schools rather than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
DR.. Pog To Head
Southeastern
Theatre Conf.
End Year

DR.. Thomas E. Poag, Professor
and head of the Department of
Speech and Drama at Tennessee
A. and /. State University will
again lead the Southeastern Theat-
re Conference, an Interracial Thea
ire Organization as it's President
for 1928. DR.. Poag presided
over the meeting which met at the
Puppet Playhouse in Augusta, Ca,
with expert skill and intelligence,
and won the admiration and con-
fidence of all members present.
The Southeastern Theatre Con-
ference is composed of Education
al and Professional theatre lead
ers, Community Theatre Directors
and Radio and Television leaders
in the Southeastern States which
include: West Virginia, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
equitable manner. +"

equitable manner"
Sgt. Charlton, a member of
Company c. Oath Infantry Regi-
ment, 25th Infantry Division, was
awarded the Medal of Honor for
outstanding valor in a series of
exploits that ended in his death in
Korea last June 2.
The 21-year-old sergeant assum-
ed command of his platoon when
the platoon officer was wounded
during an attack. Rallying his men,
ne led the assault up steep hill,
personally wiping out two hostile
positions with grenades and rifle
fire, and killing six Communist
soldiers.
Sergt, Charlton was born in East
Gul, West Virginia, July "a, 1929.
He enlisted in the Army in Nov
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

to segregated public schools.
She also had a word of censor
for the way many colored people
abuse the rights which they fight
to gain. In this connection she cited
new park built for colored peo-
pie in Columbia and pointed to
many abuses of its facilities by
colored people using it.
TALK TO MUCH
Miss Zimmerman said colored
people beg too much and have too
many leaders who talk too much
and do nothing. eve must talk less
and do MORE" she said. "We need
leaders whose aim is not personal
gain-leaders who are un-afraid",
she added.
Declaring that "we must learn
more than to merely teach and
preach" Miss Zimmerman urged
young people to go into specialized
fields of endeavor and make their
marks.
She called on them to prepare
for the opportunities to come" de-
claring that "when you know where
you are going, you can get up
steam and get there"
NON-OFFICERS
The well-handled program was
under the direction of Miss Con-
stance Cave, AKA basileus. Sorors
participating in the program in
Guided Miss Cave, Louise Lester,
Elizabeth H. Meetze, Joyce J.
Thompson, Toynetta z. McGraw,
Jeanne l.. Wade, Sara K Allen,
Carrie R. Alberts, and Leona How
ard, all of whom are sorority Of
ficers.
Non-officers participating includ-
ed Lillian H. Bradford, Hilda r.
Grayson, Roberta D. Durant, Eliza
beth Howard, Helen B. James,
Henrietta A. McClain, Dorothy G..
Nixon, Bertha M. Sumter, and
Josephine Howard.
Robert Durant, member of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was
guest soloist and members of the
Omega Psi Phi and the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternities served as ushers.
Following the program the sor-
ority poured tea at the Wilson
High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
sonnet and entitled, utilization O
Negro manpower in the army"

sonnet and entitled, utilization of
Negro manpower in the army"
Present army policy he said, still
calls for number of all-Negro
units but the army is working on
the basis of observation and ex-
perience. Here is how he explained
the philosophy of the army's inte-
grafton program:
"Since the adoption of this pol
icy {Sr. 600-629) the department Of
the army has authorized complete
Indignation in the Far East Com
mand. Today all training divisions
and military schools in the United
States are operated on an integral
ed basis.
"These steps were taken after
careful evaluation of experiences
and in the interest of improving
,perational efficiency in the army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
tion among u.s." Senator Ives told
the Senate, adding:

ton among u.s." Senator Ives told
the Senate, adding:
'In this connection, | am remind
ed that today marks the seventh
anniversary Of the enactment Of
the New York State Law Against
Discrimination.
"This law was the first statu-
tory step in this country towards
combating the evils Of discrimina-
ton in employment because Of race,
religion, national origin, or ances-
try, and / am gratified to be able
to report that the operation of this
law in New York State has been
remarkably successful.
at proves, believe, that the
problem Of discrimination in en-
ployment can be met through the
force of law in a effective and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

"The results obtained are being
closely observed to provide future
guidance in the evaiuation of inte-
grafton, which must be gradual and
progressive, if a sound effective
military org anization is to be main
tanned.
Il wish to assure you that the
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity for all army personnel re
CARELESS of race is of continuing
concern to the department Of the
army
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
U. S. Army.
Continued From Pare One)

Continued From Page One)
of recent queries about the appar-
ent jimcrow in Europe in connec-
ton with Negro army troops. The
answer was written by Earl d.
Johnson, assistant secretary of the
army.
According to Johnson, army pol
icy on indignation is guided by
President Truman's Executive Or
der 9081, issued July &c, 1948 and
calling for equality of opportunity
in the armed forces without regard
to race, creed or color and special
regulation 600-629 issued January
16, 1850 in connection with per.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Progress Off,.

Continued from Page One)
mony emphasized deeply the fact
that when loyalty and heroism and
of Americans, there is no distinc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

ember, 1916, in New York City.
He was assigned to the Far East
Command in March, 1850, and ar
rived in Korea the following Oct
oher
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

Swiss chard and beets are Of
the same botanical family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Matte Baker,.
Continued from Page One)

Communication from Army
Home Town News Center, Kansas
City, Mo. revealed that Pfc. Baker
has recently arrived in Japan and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker of 1914 Cox Street,
Jackson.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AUTOS FOR SALE (cent.l

s795; 2-day money-back trial. T.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. $500, lila Vermont
PREFECT 81: blue: like new: s945;
written guarantee. HILL a. SAN
DERS. Wash. S Oldest Ford Dealer
tNA. 9S50). lila Vermont ave. NV.
RENAULT 1851. convertible, 4-dr
sed:; r. and h. 1f, 40 on, nj sal. PVT
sRnbEBxkER 1g4s il SSSi champion so con.
turn sirnais: si.osS. call SH. 5aes
sTU1sFAkEF oad H. oy:-srlss "a Sh'nRGn FSis car
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion .
cond; $500. OR. 0532. Owner must
sell. going overseas.
STUDEBAKER l94S de luxe 4-dr,
and .2-dr. sedans; equipped: Butler
Bonded Your choice. S995. LEE
D. BUTLER, INC. 1121 2lst st.
sTTDEBakER Ba eHlO ls4a 4sen eommander sosnlnssd
and radio. Butler Bonded" S1.095.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st
st. NV. DI. 0l10. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER I949 Champion de
luxe 2-dr: overdrive and Climatizer
.:Bntler Bonded" 81, l,095. LEE b.
BUTLER, INC. 112l 2lst st. NV.
DI. 0110. Open evenings.
STuDEBAKER 1850 convertible;
overdrive. ClImatizer, radio. Wv.
tires; new top. Butler Bonded"
S1,495. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 2-dr.; overdrive and Climatizer.
Butler Bonded" S1,295. LEE D.
BUTLUER, INC, 1921 21st st. NV.
DI. OHIO. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194S Starlite club
coupe; one owner; overdrive, new
tar appearance; trade and terms;
Ss95. MITcHELL,s MOTORS; di-
nv 'and at Constitution. oEx.
sTUED5EBAKER 1s4e 4-dr.: radio and
sssH ssster' ,S Cd: s.o6ss resently overhagled;
sTHSEBskEF s s.a5s d4 1881 sedaG eommhhasT oaiaias
aqua green finish; automatic trans
mission, heater and custom seat
covers; ] owner. Butler Bonded. y
Si.S95. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, Il:1
2lst st. NV, DI. 0l10. Open ewes.
sIUPEBAkEE y1s s{I11,t. 1881 a5,I, Commando :;
transmssion s climatiler sGlps radio Ths
car, is immaculate and cannot be
told from new. Butler Bonded !"
Sl,995. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, II31
LIST st. NV. DI. 0ll0 Open eyes.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander Sc
dan; mn J.6g in good condition; $3.50. Call
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. 3-door
dashing Turmaline finish. blending
custom nylon seat covers; dual long
range RADIO. heater and defroster;
exceptionally exec well cared for eco,
a week. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer (WA
1900. 5000 BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville
'STUDEBAKER 1949-1e5o Champion
and Landcruisers; selection of Z. all
fully equip. few with overdrive;
a variety Of delightful colors; -;
sont low nSpe'sfd as snd pFsffd Tssf
JUSTINE Nicholson Chevrolet
Oldsmobile Dealer (WA. 7oO5). $500
BALTIC. ave. HyattsvQle Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AZ sedan. r. and h..
|, Cd; excel. cond.; sos, S25 down
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
Bladensburg rd. 80
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster conv, sedan
r., h., o.d.: l owner; like new
Sa95. $50 down, "a to 80 mos
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLESAL-
ERS, 2150 Bladensburg rd. ne
WILLYS. new SIS. sedans. station.
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14tk
and P NV and 5000 Conn ave.
SAVE OVER 81 I,O5O-1950 Hot Hud.
son Pacemaker; powerful safe fam.
lily car; ready for your 4th of July
trip; de luxe equip. radio, heater
dir. signals. high-compression head
pvt. 1-oWner car; only 81 1896. Cal
MR.. PERRY. 10. S-433O. Il
CHEVROLET 1850 BEL-AIR. Power
glide, equip; one owner, low mile
age; 81 l.145.
Chevrolet 40 Fleetine de luxe 2-dr.
equipped; 3 to choose, all one
owner cars, clean as pin; Sl,24:
each.
Chevrolet 194S 4-dr.. cleaning blacl
finish, equipped; SS95.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
1125 Wis. Ave, OIL. 6100.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Custom sedan
fully equip; Sl.1a5. $50 down, -
to 80 mos. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS. 2l50 Bladensburs
sTyiDdEbAkER 1s47 sedan; ), r. b., >
down. "a to 30 mos. BLADENS-
BURG CAR WHOLESALERS. 2150
Bladenshurg rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1850 conv. coupe; /
owner; just like new: S1,595. sos
down. "a to 30 mos BLADENS-
BURG CAR WHOLESALERS, 2150
BIadenSburg rd. ne.
STUDEBAkER l94S sedan, r. and h
Cd, new seat covers: looks like
80 mos. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
1900 Bladensburg rd. go
STUDEBAKER, latest 1850 Starlite
club coupe, r. and h: o. ID, maroon,
like new. Sl.295. S45 down. - to
36 mos METROPOLITAN MOTORS
an0 Biadeh sburg rd. 80
STuDEBAkER 1850 2-dr. sedan;
se99SiHp.' excel; eond;, Wv; tires;
MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg rd.
STUDEBAKER 1947 starlise clut
coupe; black. excel cond.. equip
$500, S35 down. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. 1900 Biadensburg I'd
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1850 Jeepster; orig. cream
hnish, black top. Wv. tires; |
owner. 1895 down, $4,000 a mo
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, DI. 0l10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

riSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin and
son of Canton, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Brown.
Mrs. c. c. Wolfe spent the
weekend with her father, Frank
Campbell in Detroit.
Mrs. j. D. Wood of Jackson,
visited the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Callahan
and children of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Callahan.
Mrs. Clara Pennell of Cam
bridge, visited her sister, Mrs.
Alice Williams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sprout of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Camp
bell recently visited his aunt,
Miss Martha Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The annual
New Years eve family party and
square dance will held again this
year in the high school gymnas-
ium on Wednesday evening, Dec
31st. There will be something to
interest the entire family.
This years party is being spon-
sored by the Boosters club and
the four high school classes,
Their goal is to purchase public
address system for the high
school auditorium which is badly
needed.
Representatives from each
group form the planning COM
mittee and the committee has
been busy for the past month.
This years party will be gala
affair with square dancing, mo-
vies, refreshments, etc, Barnett's
orchestra will furnish the music
with Chuck Taylor doing the
calling. Mabel Elliott will show
continuous movies and has pro-
lmised good program. Those who
are not interested in the dancing
are invited to see the movies.
There will be paper hats,
novelty noisemakers and all other
equipment essential to the cele-
bration of the end of the old year
and the beginning Of the new.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Macksburq
MACKSRITRC

| MACKSBURG - Mrs. Helen
Lewis and Mrs. Ella Walters
were hostesses to members of the
W.S.C.S. of Macksburg for their
regular meeting and Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Lewis,
The program Good Tidings OF
Great Joy" was carried out.
Stars were placed on Christmas
Tree and represented different
women as bearers of good tidings
and through brief biographies of
these women portrayed the Stars
growing in remembrance of the
fact that those who turn many to
Righteousness shall shine as the
stars forever.
Miss Bessie Rothley gave the
instrumental prelude of Christ
mas Carols. Mrs. Helen Lewis
portrayed MARY" and gave the
devotions and meditation. Mrs
Lula Blake had charge of the
program and was the reader.
Following the business session,
in charge of Mrs. Ina Bates, the
Christmas party with an ex-
change of gifts was enjoyed and
refreshments appropriate for the
holiday season were served tc
twenty-three members and four
guests.
Class Meeting
The Dorcas Glass of the
Macksburg Sunday school met al
the home of Mrs. Ina Bates for
the regular December meeting
Mrs. Ella Walters was co-hostess
Devotionals were led by Mrs
Rita McAtee with songs, scrip
ture, and an Editorial in keeping
with the holiday season.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs
Minnie Carpenter, after which
there was a gift exchange. Cheer
Sisters for the year were reveal
ed and new ones for the coming
year drawn. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
eSseS.
Those present as follows: Rita
McAtee and Judy, Sara Adde'S
burger, Ella Walters, Eileen JEFF
fers, Minnie Carpenter, Alice
Nolf, Helen Lewis and David and
Roger, Mary Kathary, Kate Ogle,
Mamie Antill, Gladys Lewis,
Helen Parks and Elizabeth,
Julia Bean, Mary Robinson and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

hostess assisted by Mrs. Esther
Clendenning after which cards
were enjoyed at two tables. Mrs.
Betty Christian and Mrs. Fern
Channel received prizes.
AT Dedication
Among those who attended the
dedication services held at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday
were Mrs. Gene Tulip and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis
and Mrs. Estel Wray of Byesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Watson and
sons of Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Secrest, John Collins and
son of Pleasant City, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Dilley, Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Campbell, Mrs. Ruth
Thornberry, Mrs. Clara Pennell,
Miss Velma Burson, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Strong and Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Lowry of Cam
bridge. The architect j. Mari, OF
New Philadelphia, Charles Little
the contractor, of Cambridge, and
his mother, Mrs. John Little, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Secrest of Woods
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Burns of Gordon, w. Va.
Personals
Mrs. Maude Canter is visiting
her son, Edward Canter and fam
lily in Saginaw, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin OF
Canton, visited several days the
past week with his mother, Mrs
Mollie Aplin.
Mrs. A. j. Hinten and Mrs.
Edith Hinten were shopping in
Columbus, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Morrison
of Canton, recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Nor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Kyle Wheeler and Roy Davis
each got a deer in Buffalo town
ship during the deer season.
Mrs. Clyde Teeters very ably
filled the pulpit at Pleasant Hill
church the past two Sundays dur
ing the absence of Rev. w. A.
Foster.
Alva Watson, Floyd Davis and
Mr.. Marie appraised the real
estate and personal property of
the late Lille Anderson, Satur-
day.
Charles Snode spent the past
week in Pennsylvania hunting
deer.
Lydia VanDyne was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Laughlin in Caldwell the past
week.
Mrs, Josephine Nicholson pass
ed away at the home of her son,
Thomas Nicholson, Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Earl Drake has been SUBJ
stituting for Mrs. Esther Nichol-
son in grades one and two in
Buffalo Local school the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son of Mt. Zion, received the sad
news last week that Wesley
Kackley, aged about twenty six,
the son of Lewis Kackley, of CO.
lumbus, had passed away. They
were former residents of Mt.
Zion.
Mrs. Hazel Watkins of Pleasant
City, was the guest of Mrs. w. E.
Bond on Sunday.