davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
LuckIess CeIts, Not Knicks, Should Be Playing
Lokers for Title, Red Auerboch Contends

he picks the Lakers, pointing out:
Until the Knicks lost Wednes-
day night. they had won over 20
straight at home. They're fast
team and like that hard Armory
floor, where they play most of
their games. But the LaxerS size
finally seems to be getting them
the advantage. They're control
ling the ball-not giving the
Knicks a chance to run-anG
should take the series now, even
if the Lakers lose tonight when
they play in New York"
Red will be watching at least
three Washington area collegians
next season as possible pro pros
poets. Il especially like George
Washington's John Holup-he's a
fine player-and Georgetown's Bill
Bolger and Hugh Beins." Red says
Auerbach plans to work here
this summer but won't get started
until after the MIA draft meet
ing.
Right now Red is spending a
good bit of his time at the Touch
down Club passing out cigars. His
second red-haired daughter was
born last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Buzzer' Found on Jockey
Before GuIfsfream Race
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 18.-Gulf-
stream Park stewards have sus-
pended Jockey Nunzio Pariso fo1
go days and recommended to the
Florida State Racing Commission
that he be suspended for life for
having in his possession and at
tempting to use an electrical me-
chanical device" on Violinist in
yesterdays second race.
When Pariso was detected with
the "buzzer" at the starting gate
Just before the race. the stewards
ordered Violinist withdrawn. The
Racing Commission will meet this
morning to act on the case.
Parlso, born in Buffalo, N. Y.
IN 1920, has been riding for Il
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Minor Leagues

by me Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4: Los Angeles, I.
hollywood, IL; Sacramento, 3,
Portland, s; Oakland, 3.
san Diego: 10; San Francisco. g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syracuse. 4: Montreal, 3.
RocheSter, 5; Springfield. 2.
baltimore, 3; Toronto, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
MlnWaukee, 6: Minneapolis, s.
81. Paul 8: Kansas City, 8.
louisville. 2; Toledo, /.
Indianapolis; u; COLUMBUS. 8.
annings.) WY u
Dallas. 4; Tulsa, 3,
beaumont, 2; San Antonio, 0,
Houston, 6; Shreveport, 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 3; New Orleans, /.
Nashville, 4: Atlanta, 3.
Chattanooga, 10; Birmingham. p
Mobile, &: Memphis, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Colorado Springs, IS; Wichita, 2,
Denver, 6; Pueblo, g.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, IL; MONTGOMERY, z.
Augusta, 8; Macon, 3.
Charleston, IL; Columbia, z.
Savannah. 4; jacksonville, B.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Gastonia, ID; Spartanburg, 2.
Charlotte, 5: Rock Hill, Q.
, 0reenville. 8: Anderson, 4.
Knoxville. Q; Asheville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Outspoken Red Auerbach, coach
of the Boston Celtics. who makes
his home here, thinks the New
York Knicks are lucky to be play
ing the Minneapolis Lakers for the
National Basketball Association
championship.
And who should be meeting the
Lakers for the title? Why the
Celtics, of course.
Red has more than a I'VE was
robbed" argument, he will quickly
tell you. II want to make two
Statements" he explains. First
New York shouldn't have beaten
us in the first round of the play
offs. They won on a bad foul call
in the second overtime and we
have the movies to prove the
referee was wrong. Second, if the
Knicks are so good. why with all
that fine personnel-and they dc
have great personnel-have they
finished third in the regular sea-
son two years in row?"
Auerbach points out that after
winning the first playoff game
with the Knicks, his team lost
Bill Sharman former Washing
ton Caps player) with chicken pox
and Sharman had scored Is points
in the opener with New York. In
the final game, Ed Macauley, g.
Ifoot-8 star, fouled out for the first
time in season of SO games.
Still the score was tied with
five seconds remaining in the Sec
ond overtime when Ernie Vande-
Weghe sank the foul that won for
the Knicks. They work the ball
into VandeWeghe, he backs into
Dick Dickey and they call the
foul on Dickey." Red says. eve
run the movies over the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
S612 Top Scholarship
In Maryland Football,
Byrd Tells Editors

President H. C. Byrd of the
University of Maryland told the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors last night that a 1912
scholarship was the maximum in
ducement received by any men,
Der of his schools Sugar Bowl
football squad. The statement
was made in an address at the
sports session of the editors con-
vention at the Hotel Statler.
OF the six speakers and two
chairmen on a program that lasted
nearly three hours. no remarks
aroused such interest as was
created by DR.. Byrd's statement.
Every speaker who followed him
made reference to it and it was
the subject of more questions from
the floor than any other state
ment-Some in wonder, some in
jest.
DR.. Byrd. speaking without
notes. defended Southern football
after DR.. Everett Case, president
Of Colgate University, backed the
recent report of the American
Council on Education and gave
what appeared to be some far
fetched examples of recruiting.
81 Get Grid Scholarships.
DR.. Byrd at one point in his
address said the University of
Maryland had 800 scholarships, of
which 81 were assigned to foot
ball
William r. Mathews, publisher
of the Arizona Daily Star, asked
DR.. Byrd to break down the
scholarships as he was new
member of the Board of Regents
of the University of Arizona and
he wanted to make report at
the next meeting of the board.
The Maryland president said
tuition, board. lodging. books and
laboratory fees gave a student a
scholarship of $612. CHe did not
mention the SIS monthly laundry
fee that is a favorite subject of
his football coach, Jim Tatum).
"Of course our charges are low"
Dr.. Byrd added.
Mr.. Mathews replied that from
what he had heard of the offers
made Arizona boys by Texas COL
leges, that scholarship would not
be enough down his way.
Bowl Games Defended.
On the subject, Are College
Sports Over-emphasized?" DR..
Byrd said that he was astonished
that some of the proposals of the
American Council on Education
were necessary.
He said he disagreed with the
hysteria of last year in condemn
ing bowl games and abandoning
spring practice.
IF there's something wrong
with bowl games and spring prac-
tice let's find out what it is before
we condemn them" he said.
Don't cut out the good tissue just
to get rid of the bad"
Art Guepe. football coach at the
University of Virginia, speaking on
rs too Much Publicity Harmful
to the College Athlete" said he
was opposed to all-County, all
State and all-city teams as an
overemphasis on high school ath-
letics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

and it clearly shows Vandeweghe
backing into our boy.
1--WE got II 900 fans at the game
They mob Podoloff maurice
Podolof. MIA PRESIDENT. The
Boston sports writer's we're
robbed and you know they aren't
going to give you a thing. Even
the New York writer's admit we
got a bad call. We protest to the
league but it doesn't do any good
The Knicks beat Syracuse which
has had a Today layof and isn't
at its best and now they're in the
finals"
In fact until Wednesday when
the Lakers beat the Knicks in
New York to take 81 edge ir
the best our-of-seven series, Rec
thought the Knicks had a gooc
chance to take the series. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Cook, Georgia HoIfbock
Sions With Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 18.-The Chi
cago Cardinals have signed MAJ
Cook, Georgia halfback and the
clubs eighth draft choice, Coach
Joe Kuharich announced today.
Cook alternated at quarterback
and left halfback for Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
PhiIIies, 5; Giants, ;
Totals Al 9 33 Is Totals Al 9 33 16
Grounded out for Hansen in 10th.

Totals Al 8 SO IS Totals Al 9 33 16
Grounded out for Hansen in 10th.
walked for Williams in 9th.
Iran for Wakefield in 9th.
Sacrificed for Westrum in 9th.
fSingled for Jansen in 9th
GSafe on error for Spencer in 18th.
IRAN for WARS in 18th.
~ 600 600 201 02-5
New York ---- 600 002 00l 00-3
Runs--Jones. Ennis ca, Nicholson,
Ryan, Thomson, Mays, Lockman. Errors
Jones co. Jansen. Runs batted IN
Westrum go, Nicholson, Ryan CD, Clark.
Two-base hit-Nicholson. Three-oase hit
Jones. Home. run-Ryan. Stolen base
Mays. Sacrifices 5 Jansen. NICHOLSON,
Lockman. Left on bases-Philadelphia;
Fox, s; by Jansen: !: Hits-ofr Fox, Q in
Sla innings; off Jansen. 8 in 8 innings;
off Hansen. 0 in "a inning; off Spencer,
in . innings: off Konstanty; o in 2 innings:
Runs and earned runs-Of Fox. 3-3; off
Jansen, 3-3; of Spencer, 20, Past ball
Westrum. Winning pitcher-Kons1anty
1-0). Losing pitcher-Spencer ODD.
Attendance-13.6 97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

They cover the
United States
e x t e n S iv ely,
while the Mats
half dozen tai
ent hunters are
spread too thin
to accomplish a
respectable job
. The Mats
ignore the West
Coast, one of
the more fertile
fields of all.
Bucky Harris
a rec t h a t
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Knicks Favored to Even
Lokers Series Toniqht

NEW YORK, April 18 (P.-
The unpredictable National Bas-
ketball Association final playoffs
resume tonight, with the New
York Knickerbockers expected to
square the series against the Min
neapolis Lakers.
The Lakers lead the best-of-
seven series, 81, but the Knicks
are rated a Slight edge tonight
off their home-floor record-23
wins in their "a starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Federal Golfers Announce
Pairinqs for Tomorrow

The first Federal Golf Associa
ton event of the season will be
a mixed Scotch foursome at II
am. tomorrow at East Potomac.
Pairings are:
Liz Hanna, Bill Lytzen. Ora Emge ane
<. Stagg; 10 Bibella, Pat MARITIME MARITIME
Georgia Mae Mckeever and Homer Fuller
Rachael Yapp, R. QuarraleS. Doroth,
Omelecki and Frank Battista: Grace Long
George Bradley. Mary Ruhl and Larry
McClung; Jerry Cush. Frank CuSh. Ruth
Appleton and Joe Zoeller; Estelle Backster
Robert Backster, Mary Carraher and R NJ
Gooding, Grace Phillips, Pat Phillips, He'd
Fairchild and Al Dunay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Fined for Fruternizinq

CHICAGO, April 18 (P).-Sever
members of the White Sox ano
Cleveland Indians have drawn
automatic fines of SIS each invoked
by Umpire Bill Summers for frat
ernizing before Wednesdays
game at Comiskey Park. The
players were not identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Browns, ;; TIGERS, I

Runs-Marion, Nieman. Moss, Souchock.
IErrors-None. Runs batted ,in-Nieman
e., I'll Moss, NewhouseI a. Twq;base hits
Moss, Nieman Double plays-Cain to
Marion to ART; Thomas to MARSH to
Arf5 Left on baSesoSt Louis, 4; Detroit
houser, 3. Struck out-By Cain, l. Hits-
Off Newhouser. in 8 innings (none out
in 9TH; of Stuart Q in ! inning, Runs
Newhouser. 3-3; off Stuart, 90. Past
Iball-Moss.. Winning pitcher---Cain 90.
Losing pitcher-Newhouser ODD. Time
2.:l3. Attendance-5.11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Translation, Adams. Wryostek. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Hatton, Adams.
Adcock. Home runs-Adams. HattCn.
Stolen baSe-Hatton. Double piays-Mc-
MILAN to Hatton to Kluszewski; Hatton
70 Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, 5. Bases On balls
of Kelly, 3. Struck out-By Kelly. B.;
by Raffensberger. 3 Hits-Of Kelly, 5
in : innings; off Schultz, n inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Kelly, 80; off
Schultz, 90. Past ball-Pramesa. Winning
pitcher = Raffensberger U-0. Losing
ipitcher-Kelly ODD. Time lao. Attend
Iance-2,913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Pirates, 5: Cards. ;
Totals SO 627l5

totals 90 10 Totals "a S27
.Singled for Presko in 9TH.
IRAN for Bilko in 9TH
IRAN for johnson in 9th.
SRan for D. Rice in 9th.
fFouled out for Collum in 9th.
Pittsburgh OoO ono o115
oI. Louis ------------100 900 2OO--3
Runs-Metkovich. Kiner, GaragioIa
HHall' Muir, schoendienst, Johnson, D.
Rice; ErIors-Johnson. schoendienst,
Westlake, Merson t2l, Koshorek. Kiner,
LoWrey (21, Bell. Two-base hits-Musial,
Johnson, D. Rice, Kiner. Bilko. Merson'
Double plays-Koshorek to Merson TO Met
koxlch; Muir to Koshorek to Metkovich.
Lett on baSes-Pittsburgh, 8: St. Louis.
Il. Bases on balls--Of Muir. 2; of Presko
:; on Yuhas; i: off Wilks, /. Struck out
BY Muir, q; by Yuhas, |. Hits-Of Presko,
in innings, off Yuhas. / in i inning
none out in 9TH; off Collum. in !
out in 9TH; of Wilks, o in l inning Runs
ana earned runs-Of Presko. 3D.: off
Yuhas. 20: off Muir, 3-3, Winning
pitcher--Muir DO. Losing pitcher
?uhas ODD. Time-2:32. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
DODGERS. 8: Braves. 2
Totals AZ 2715 Tots


| walked for Thiel in 9Th
filmed out for Cole in eth.
Brooklyn ---10I 112 COOS
Boston ---------- 900 002 O0O-2
RunS--Reese. Cox. Robinson C2l, Snider,
Pafko, Furillo CO, Torgeson, Klaus Error
I--.,HartSfeld. Runs batted Hutchinson
CO, Snider CO, Cox, Pafko 60. Reese,
Whisenant 90. Two-base hits-Cox.
Hodges. Snider, Pafko,. Cooper Home
Irun-Pafko. Sacrifice-Schmitz (23. Double
plsysn-Robinson to Reese to Hodges;
10; Boston, s. Bases on baiisNof Coniey.
,; off Jones. 1; off Schmitz. g. Struck
out-,By Conley. /; by Thiel. l: by Jones
il. 4 innings Gaced 2 batters in 5thl; off
Thiel. in. 2 innings: of Cole. 3 in ]
inning; of Jones: | in 2 innings. Runs and
~; off Thiel, 2-2; of Cole, 81; off Jones
%. Hit by pitcher--.Thiel Robinson).
Wild pitch0Cole: Winning pitcher
l0-D. Time-2:1S. Attendance-4.042
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
indians, 5: White Sox, ;
Totals 4011 2714 Totals 35

Totals ~ Il II ii totals 80 ~ IA
LINED out for Brown in Sd.
Popped out for Widmar in 9TH.
Popped out for JudSon in 9TH.
SStruck out for Kennedy in 9th.
Cleveland --O 3O O1O 0O1-5
Chicago --------00 O10 2O0-3
Runs-Avila, Easter. Mitchell, Boone,
Hogan. carrasauel, Lollar, Rodriguez.
Errors-Rosen., Boone, Ayila, Rodriguez.
zarilla. Runs batred in-Hegan. Garcia,
Simpson, Easter. Carrasquel. Boone. Two
base hit---Avila. Home run-Easter.. Stolen
ibase-Mitchell Double plays-Fox to Car
rasquel to Robinson go; Avila to Boone
to Easter Fox to Robinson to Rodriguez
II. Bases on balls-Off Grissom, 1; off
Garcia. 2; of Brown, 1; of Kennedy, e
Struck out-By Garcia, 6: by Brown. j;
by Widmar, .: by Judson. :: Hits-of
Grissom; in "a inning; 9f Brown; in
of Judson. in innings; off Kennedy
OF Grissom, 3-3; of Brown, 90; OFF Wild
mar, III; OF Judson. 90; off Kennedy.
Ii; OF Garcia, 81. Winning pitcher
Garcia Q-0). Losing pitcher-Grissom
ODD. Time-2::42. Attendarce-S.570.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
By BURTON HAWKINS


self inside the entrance. .. Grif1
was the Yankees first manager
in 1903, when they were known
as the Highlanders, and was tc
be honored in pregame cere-
monies.
Raul Sanchez, a sensation in ex-
hibition games, probably pitched
himself back to the minors with
Yesterdays sad performance.
Harris must trim three players
by May Is and Sanchez at the
moment is a leading candidate
for the AK. Bob PorterfielC
will face the Yankees tomorrow
Bobo NeWsom, who was in the
Southern Association with jim
Piersall, a mild sensation as q
shortstop with the Red SoX, says
of the converted outfielder. 81
saw most of them, but I say this
PierSall was the best outf1eldel
I've ever seen. He can run, throw
and field. He doesn't know how
to quit. I'd rank him ahead Of
the DiMaggio brothers as {
fielder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
AS, ;; Yankees, I.
Totals. 81 9 81 13 Totals 81 924I1
Ran for SiIuera in ii

New York - 90 600 oOo-1
Philadelphia OOI 100 OIx-3
Runs-Mize, .Joost. Valo, Suder Errors
None. Runs batted in-Coleman. Valo
Shantz, Hitchcock Two-base nitS-Rizzu-
TO, Mize, Joost. Valo. Three-base hit
Bauer. Sacrifices-McDougal Zernial
Double rlayS---Suder TO Joosi 20 Fatn;
Faln to post 10 Shantz: RI2Zuto to Cole
man to Mize. Left on baseS-New YORK,
6; PHILADELPHIA. T. Bases on balls-Off
Lopat, . off Shantz, l. Struck out-By
Lopat, B; by Stantz. ). Runs and earned
runs-Of Iopat 3-3; off Shantz, IL
Winning -pitcher-Shantz 0-O). Losing
pltcher-Lopat (0-1). Time-2:10. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

NEW YORK, April 18.-One of
the reasons for the bountiful crop
of Red Sox rockies this season Is
the Boston clubs q scouts. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

DdUG NULL 1llL 'OAA AA""""'
the mightiest homers, but he
won't forget two slammed by jim
my FoXx Jimmy hit one
against Rene Monteagude into a
stiff wind at Griffith Stadium
that I'm sure would have cleared
the bleachers if the wind had been
blowing out" recalled Bucky. He
also hit one while I was managing
Detroit that sounded like an ex-
ploSion when it left the bat. I
had pitcher named Goldstein
working for me at Philadelphia
and the ball Foxx hit off him was
just starting to rise when it went
over the roof above the second
deck in leftfield at Shibe Park"
Clyde Kluttz was chatting about
some of the less brainy players
he's been teamed with and men,
toned Max West, the old Ma
tional League outfielder. when
we were with the Braves. he took
three straight strikes right down
the middle" said Clyde, land he
stayed right up there at the
plate, waiting for the next pitch.
Finally, the umpire convinced
him he wasn't allowed four
strikes"
Walt Dropo violated an Ameri-
can League rule at Griffith
Stadium yesterday when he
tipped a ball to a fan after the
last out of the game. But he
probably won't be reported by the
umpires, for the fan was an Army
amputee sitting in a box seat in
front of the rightf1eld pavilion.
James McNally, jr., standing
by the rail in the leftfield bleach
ers, became so engrossed watch
ing Dropo's homer to that sector,
that he tumbled over the rail. The
12-foot drop left the 50-year-old
fan with a broken back and he
was taken to Georgetown. Sam
Chapman, who requested his re-
lease from the Indians. was
hitting .467 for Oakland after a
week of Pacific Coast League &C
tivity.
1t could be significant that
Mickey Harris made his appear
ance yesterday with the Mats trail
ing, 80. 1t was a new SEN
sation for Mickey. who last year
was saved exclusively for employ
ment in tight situations. .
Coach George Wyatt, who batted
left-handed, says left-handed
pitching didn't bother him any
more than the right-hander. il.
But I was slap hitter, not a
swinger," George says. Il can
see where it would handicap fell
lows who take big cut at the
ball"
Clark Griffith. whose hatred of
the Yankees has diminished only
a trif1e through the years, walked
into Yankee Stadium today to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
MiddIebure Entries
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-The Glenwood: purse
5000; hurdles; maiden 3-year-oldS and up;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Az Z. Ynnkeo sc
Reds, 3: O

Totals 80 5 "a 4 Totals 90 527 IA
"Flied out for Kelly In Sth.
Chicago -OO 600 900 Oo0-O
Cincinnati ~ --- 102 900 O0X-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

>, Z, 10 pounds claimed for ride
X B. Xxx pounds claimed for rider.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Davis entertain
ed Farm Bureau council No. l OF
Buffalo township at their home
Friday evening with all mem
bers present. The importance of
getting out the vote was thou
roughly discussed.
The Lester family has moved
from the Ezra Kackley farm to
their former home in w. Va.
Don Thomas and family of
Akron, were Sunday callers at
w. f. Bonds.
Lucy Jane Wheeler was at
home from Wittenberg College,
spending her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Wheeler.
The Ladies Aid society of
Pleasant Hill church held their
monthly meeting at the church
Wednesday evening.
The Murray family is moving
from Cambridge to their summer
resort here for the summer.
c. M. Larrick had the mis-
fortune of losing 5000 while em-
ployed at the Ava brick plant
MI. and Mrs. Glen Williams of
Glenwood, visited friends along
the Trail, Sunday.
One of the oldest landmarks
in Buffalo township, The Thomas
Salladay house, better known as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Sarahsyille ri. |
S~ARAHSVILLE u

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butler, of
Columbus, attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Lem Wheeler.
Mrs. Wheeler was born at
| Sarahsville.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Feldner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Feldner and Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Franks and
family of Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell
and family of Sioux Falls, S. d,
are visiting relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
of GAINESVILLE, were recent guests
of relatives and friends here.
MI. and Mrs. George Nc
Laughlin were calling in Cam
bridge, recently.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Luna
Butler were Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Robbins and son, of Columbus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler
Mrs. Ruth Truck of Newark,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Lizzie
Highman.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Bates
and family, of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Feldner.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Laura
Blake, of Caldwell, were Mrs.
Eula Archer and Mrs. Charles
Stevens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
State Highway
Will Be Patched
400 Tons OF
Aggregate Needed

At the state highway garage,
400 tons of aggregate is being
unloaded for patching on state
roads in Noble county, following
the spring thaw.
In addition to the patching
all traffic bound roads are being
dragged in preparation for the
heavy traffic months ahead. The
rights of way along the state
routes are being cleared of
debris, such as bottles, cans and
other articles that thoughtless
motorists toss out of their auto
mobiles.
On route lat, near the Belmont
county line, guard rail is being
repaired and rebuilt.
The crane is in operation on
route lat, in the northern part of
the county, where bitches are
being opened and slips removed.
This work is being done near
Batesville.
On route rs, west of Caldwell,
crews r driving pile, where
the road has been showing signs
of slipping. This operation is
underway near the Floyd Wilson
farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

daughter, Mrs. Paul Rust and
family.
Mrs. Martha Campbell spent
the weekend with her son, Clair
and family in Columbus and at
tended the eightieth birthday
party given at Lazarus Store on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickey
of Akron recently visited their
mother, Mrs. John Allan.
r. Z. Millhone of Mantua,
spent the Easter vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corwin
and children of Columbus, spent
the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Brumley.
Mrs. Dorothy Burns was sub
stituting the past week for the
first grade teacher, Mrs. Eva
Davis, who is i'll.
Mrs. Orpha Nichols of Elms-
boro, w. Va, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Christian.
Ed Gaydosik has returned to
Fl. Campbell, KY, after visiting
his father, Frank Gaydosik, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ables of
New Philadelphia, recently visit
ed her father, Mr.. Elven FaruS.
Bob Alt, who is in the Navy
and stationed in Washington, D.
c., spent Easter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Alt.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Rich and
son, Kenny, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miley
and daughter, Glenna spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
ManSel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steele
have returned to their cottage
on Seneca lake after spending
the winter in Bellaire.
Mrs. Bertha Purdum has re-
turned home after spending the
winter in Youngstown.