davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
S P Q r 7 S
Raiders Hand Northeastern Defeat
Of $40; TingIey; Carter Score

Coach Jim Bowlus' Red Raid
crs pushed to a 32-0 victory over
Northeastern in the first official
game of the season Friday night,
and the spectacular 70 yard run
by fingley started the fracas for
tic London High Schoolers. He
made the run off-tackle for the
first score of the game.
l.ordon's second I'd came from
Carter on a quarterback sneak
and yard dash. Tingley came
back for a three yard off tackle
to score another I'D and followed
again with 5 yard run off tackle
to score again. The final I'd was
another quarterback sneak by
Carter with a two yard run.
Tingley kicked two extra points
for the only conversions OF the
game.
On the ground London racked
up 328 yards with no gain passing.
Only a single pass was attempted,
and it failed. The Raiders stacked
up II first downs, compared to
8 for Northeastern. London Fun
bled four times in the game to
reduce the chances of a higher
score.
Coach Bowlus said the team
should have played better ball de-
spite the fact that they won by
a good margin. He added that
there is much work to be done to
improve defenses, especially again
st passes. Competition in the fu-
ture games will probably show up
other defects in both defensive and
offensive play.
Londons practice sessions last
week had been shattered with sew
eral OF the players out with colds,
but most of them managed to get
back into shape by Friday. Son.
ny RaIney will miss practice this
week and possibly the game be-
cause of an ankle injury received
in the game with Northeastern.
Incidentally, London and all the
other Mld-SiX Teams took victor
les over their opponents. London
w4d play their first League game
here on September %. The Ur-
bana game will be played at Ur-
bana Friuay night OF this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Mt. Sterling Tops
Jonathan Alder;
victors BY 1876

Mount Sterling's High School
gridders defeated a new Jonathan
Alder team 1876 in their first Off
cial game of the season Friday
night at Mt. Sterling. But Jona-
than Alder out played the Mt.
Sterling squad in the statistical
column.
Mt. Sterling racked up so yards
passing and 207 rushing, with five
CT eight passes completed. Two
passes were intercepted The Jona-
than Alder squad under the direct
ion of Coach Godfrey Wright
stacked away 100 yards from pass
es and 241 from rushing. They
completed 3 of eight passes with
only one interception. Jonathan
Alder had 15 first downs to Mt.
Sterling 5.
Mt. Sterling's touchdowns were
made by Ferguson on right end
sweep in "a yards; by Phillips in
65 yard punt return and on sew
en- yard pass from Heise to Pack
CT. Benny Furness kicked the
only extra point of the game.
JCnathan AIder's only I'd came
IN The fourth period on q pass play
of 65 yards.
The team was far rougher than
the Mt. Sterling squad had ex-
pected, and kept them on their
toes all the time. The next game
for Mt. Sterling will be with
Northeastern. Jonathan Alder will
meet Madison South Friday night
at London. IL will be the first
game for Madison South.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUTINII UF' AFFUINTWFNT
Estate of James Il. Hall Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Marjorie
c. Hall of 102 Ashbourne Rd., BeX-
ley 8, Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as EXecutriX of the
Estate of James e Hall, deceased.
late Of RID. No. 4, London. Mad
ison County. Ohio. Case No. 1896.
Dated this 7th day of Sept. 1856.
Joseph S. King
Sept. 10 u "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

Experience may be the best tea
cher, but some people prefer a fin
ishing school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Fred Fitzsimmons
Picked as Pitching
Coach by Scheffinq

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (P.-Fred
Fitzsim m o n S, veteran major
league coach and former man.
ager Of the PhilS, today became
the first coach selected by BOZ
Scheff1ng, new manager of the
Cubs.
Fitzsimmons, SIS, once a start
pitcher for the Giants, will han.
die Cub hurlers for Scheffing
who succeeded Stan Hack as pilot
on october IL.
Schefting, building an entirely
new coaching staff, will pick one
or two more assistants. Fitzsim.
mons managed the Phils in 1913.
44-45.
Scheffing said Fitzsimmons wal
not a close acquaintance, but q!
always was impressed by him al
a COACH"
Last season, FitzSimmons man.
aged the Yankees Binghamtor
IN. " club to second place il
the Eastern League. From 1914!
Through 1855, he was a coacf
with the Giants. although serv'
ing as manager of the Giants
Minneapolis farm club part O.
1883. He also was a coach fol
the Boston Braves in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

game was the "sloppiest he ever
had seen," and then changed it
to lone Of the Sloppiest. He
didn't hedge when he said it was
the poorest ofiiiciated.
Tommy added that Jack Davis,
AL Wharton and Wilbur Main
vert three linemen who gave
all they had and played some
outstanding football against the
Tar Heels. He didn't want them
included in the accusations
against the line.
Tommy added that the Ten
Inessee assignment was tougher
than ever because this was the
first time Maryland had played
Ia single-wing team Tennessee
lor UCLA) in recent years with
out at least two weeks to prepare
for the game.
John Idzik, who has secuted
Tennessee and used to coach
there. said the Vols had the two
best tailbacks he'd ever seen In
Johnny Majors and Al Carter.
He drew a stern glance from
Mont when he said the Vols
weren't too strong defensively.
Idzik added, They'll give you
yardage because they know they
can score more touchdowns than
you do. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Duke Loses Guard
For Rest of Year

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. "a CP.
Dukes injury list heightened
yesterday with the announce
ment by Coach Bill Murray that
Guard Phil Scudieri. a top re-
serve. is out for the season with
Ia knee injury.
Scudieri, who played well
against Pitt last Saturday. in
jured the knee in the third quar-
ter Of that game. He underwent
an operation yesterday and doc
tors said he would not be back
in uniform for at least four OF
i've weeks.
Guard Roy Hord and Center
Jack Harrison. both regulars,
are counted out Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference game with
~. c. State here Saturday. on
the doubtful list are Quarterback
Sonny Jurgensen and Bill
Thompson, an end. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
MEET TONIGHT AT COLLEGE PARK
AII-Stors May Give
O|ympions Stiff Test

The United States Olympic
basketball team, evidently inn
proving in a hurry during its
exhibition tour, may run into
its stiffest opposition so far when
lit engages the Eastern College
All-Stars tonight at Maryland's
student activities building.
The idea is to show off the
talents Of Americas Olympians
and help fill the Golfers of the
Olympic fund to send our huge
squad to Melbourne a month
from now. But Bill Remnant of
George Washington and Bud
Millikan of Maryland have a
talented lineup which they hope
will force the best from the
Olympic team
We'll make it as close as we
can for as long as we can," Mil
llikan said today.
Tonight's big game is the third
on the Olympians' Embarrassing
tour. They are unbeaten. They
defeated the Phillips Oilers,
1850. Saturday night in Indian
apolis and the Wichita Vickers,
1858, Monday in Dayton, Ohio.
Their first game may have
seemed too narrow a victory,
since they have four of the best
players from the Phillips team
Chuck Darling, Burdette Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Track Left Heavy
By Rain; Field
Of 10 in Feature
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With clearing weather pre-
dicted. Laurel was prepared to
entertain 10000 or more fans
this afternoon for the opening
of a 17-day meeting that kicks
of Maryland's 46-day autumn
racing season which win carry
through December is.
Showers this morning later
stopped but left the track heavy.
Post time for the first four
days is 2 pm. washington
ltime). Beginning Monday, the
Laurel races will start at / pm.
standard time.
A field Of Is was entered
for today's inaugural feature.
the $4,000 added Maryland Fu-
Iturity for 2-year-olds bred in the
Free State but scratches today
reduced it to 10. The three-ply
entry of Says Gem, Superb and
Some Classic was heavily favored
to wallop some rather weak op.
position in this six-furlong dash,
sixth event of the day.
One of Americas most beauti-
full racing plants, Laurel is addi-
tionally adorned at this time Of
year by nature with the forest
of trees along the backstretch
and in the stable area in full
color.
PimlicO Opens November Is
Laurel's meeting will reach its
peak on November IL with the
fifth running of the 100000
Washington, D. c., International
on the grass. The next day
Pimlico begins a 29-day session.
There will be no racing at Bowie
this fall.
Although the Maryland tracks
are approaching the fall season
with skepticism because Of the
betting declines throughout the
State this year, some high-class
racing competition is promised
both at Laurel and Pimlico.
Warming up with today's
Maryland-bred stakes, Laurel
will present the $4,000 Turf
See LAUREL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
7 erps' Quarterback Plight
To Be Split Four Ways

There's more than meets the
eye in the quarterback situation
at Maryland.
To the eye from the press box
and grandstand, Fred Petrella,
admittedly no Otto Graham, is
the one who moves the Terps
the best. A review of the teams
"offense" proves that.
But Petrella may not play
against Tennessee on Saturday
in Knoxville, because Coach
Tommy Mont has a clearer pic
ture of Petrella's defensive errors
plus shortcomings on offense
when he's not passing or ham
ding the ball.
Petrella has completed IL out
of % passes. The other backs
have completed 20 out Of 48. But
in blocking. protecting the kicker
and on defense, Petrella appar-
emily is too much to carry.
Sophomore Dickie Lewis, with
one of the most stubborn ankle
injuries ever to hit a Maryland
player, and Bob Rusevlyan will
divide most Of the quarterbackine
against the Vols. Mont said al
the press luncheon Yesterday
John Fritsch will play some, anc
might even start If Maryland
wins the toss.
1t adds up to probably lore
platooning at quarterback thar
in any other game, but little, worh
for Petrella unless it's late in the
period and Maryland has the
ball.
Mont has stood up nicely un.
der adversely this year, but yes.
lterday, UNDERSTANDABLE enough
he was a bit brusque.
He read and reread scout re.
ports at the luncheon anC
scarcely touched his food. II,
requested the meeting be shor'
because he had work TO do. anC
appeared disturbed over SOM
press accounts which he said h
had not read but somebody haC
told him about"
The press was a bit disturbed
too. because the question tina
peeyed Mont the most was askeC
by a luncheon visitor who wa
not a member OF the press, "a,
do or television. but just a foot.
ball fan along for the ride.
In Mont said the North carolip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Laurel Opens for II Days.
Launching Fall Race Season
HARTAcK AND ROLAND TO RIDE
Bordstown, Dedicate
ToRunin international

Two more American. horses
and a pair of top-f1ight jockeys
were added to the field for
Washington, D. c., International
today when the owners of Calu-
met Farms Bardstown and Mrs.
Jan Burke's Dedicate accepted
invitations to the mile and a
half grass classic at Laurel
November IL.
The riders will be Bill Har-
tack, currently battling Willie
Shoemaker for the national
championship, on Bardstown,
and BilY Boland on Dedicate.
The two horses, who will join
Cornelius v. Whitney's stretch
running Career Boy as repre-
sentatives of this country, will
carry 126 pounds each under
the weight-for-age conditions.
The American Selection Board
originally intended to invite only
one of the two newcomers, but
balloting was so close and the
arguments in favor of each so
strong, the board decided to give
bids to both. They'll face at
least five foreign horses in the
100000 international, and pos
Sibly more.
Bardstown, a 4-year-old, was
not raced in his 2 and 3-year-old
seasons because of an injury
But the sturdy son of Alibhai-
Twilight Tear has won eight OF
his IL races this year, including
four stakes. winning slightly more
than 100000. His added money
victories came in the Equipoise
Mile, the Longport Buckeye. and
Quaker City Handicaps.
Trainer Jimmy Jones, who
handles the horse for Mrs. Gene
Markey, owner of Calumet, be-
Ilieves he'll send potential win
jner postward for the race.
Dedicate's triumphs include
the me-honored Brooklyn Han
dicap and the Whitney and Haw-
'thorne Gold Cup. The 4-year-olc
has earned $182,350. Trained by
Cary Winfrey. Dedicate's breed
ing by Princequillo out of Din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

qualities him for the Interna-
tional distance.
The field for the big race now
lists eight probable starters
counting those above. Others
whose owners previously accepted
invitations are Knut Laurin's
Chanteclair Of Sweden. l22; Max
Bells Hindu Wand of Canada,
1925: Sir Winston Churchill's LIE
Pretendant of England, 1872;
Comm. Mario Pereira's L'Inconnu
of Brazil, 1875. and Forest G.
Smith, jr.'s Prince Cortauld Of
Australia, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Pirates Make Tieup With Columbus Club

COLUMBUS. Ohio, oct. "a
R1.-John oalbreath. president
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. last
night announced that the Pirates
have entered into a working
! agreement with the Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
|Tebbetts Voted
Top nj Skipper
BY Landslide

NEW YORK, Oct. "a R-
George (Birdie) Tebbetts, who
almost steered the underdog Gin
cinnati Redlegs into the World
Series, today was named National
League manager-of- the-year in
the annual Associated Press
lpoll.
Tebbetts received 100 of the
207 votes cast by members of the
Baseball Writers Association.
Fred Haney of Milwaukee was
named on "a ballots. Walt Aston,
who guided the Dodgers to the
league title. received only six
votes. Bobby Bragan of Pitts
burgh had five and Fred Hutch
inson of st. Louis and Mayo
Smith of Philadelphia got one
each.
A patient but sometimes fiery
manager. Tebbetts nodded the
Redlegs into a leading pennant
contender in one year. They were
not eliminated from the race I'M
It'll the next-to-last day of the
season and finished in third
place, only two games behind
Brooklyn and one behind Mil
waukee.
ImprOvised Pitching
Birdie had no 20-game win
ming pitcher in his third season
at the Cincinnati helm. He had
no Don Newcombe no War
rem SPAIN no Johnny An
Itonelli. His top victory man was
Brooks Lawrence with 10. With
help from Hershell Freeman, who
had IA victories in relief, Teb-
belts unanswered and impro-
vised, getting 81 triumps from an
admittedly weak staff.
Despite injuries to Ted Klus-
zewSki and a sub-par mid
season showing by Wally Post
the Redlegs held a 11a-game
lead over runnerup Milwaukee
See TEBBETTS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Jets Of the International League.
The Jets will receive IS play
ers from the Pirate organization
They had been a farm club OF
the Kansas City Athletics but
severed the connection az the
end Of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

dorson, Bob Jeangerard and Jim
Walsh.
Kicks Probable Starter
AS far as Millikan is con-
cerned, the Olympic trials this
year weeded out the dozen best
amateur basketball players IN
the Nation to represent the
United States. He said today
that he and Reinhart anticipate
starting 6-foot-8 Lloyd Sharrer
of West Virginia at center, Don
LANCE (6-4 of Navy and Guam
tico and Lennie Rosenbluth
(6-5) Of North Carolina at for
wards, and Hot Rod Hundley
(6-4 of West Virginia and Guy
Rodgers t6-D of Temple at
guards. But just turn around
and look at that Olympic team, I"
Mlllikan said
Coach Gerald Tucker doubt
less will begin the game with
6-foot-10 Bill Russell at center
and his teammate from San
Francisco University, K. c.
Jones, at guard. Darling, 6-foot-
8, either will spell Russell or
start at forward. Haldorson
probably will lend his 6-foot-8
height TO a forward spot.
Going down the size ladder for
the Olympians there are Bill
Hougland and Dick Boushka at
6-foot-5, Walsh and Glib Ford
at GA, Carl Cain and jean
gerard at 6-3, Jones at 6-2, Bill
Evans at 6-1 and Ron Tomsic at
5-10.
Final Warmup Held
The collegians held their final
warmup last night and only one
player was missing. Francis Tar
taron of Xavier was scheduled to
arrive late in the evening and
IMillikan said he would be black
boarded in on the teams progress
today. Also John Richter will
not represent North Carolina
State, which has sent John Mag
lilo and Cliff Hafer instead. Rich
ter is a 6-foot-8 sophomore.
The other members of the
Eastern College All-Stars are
Frank Petinos and Dave Smalley
Iof Navy, Harold Eaton of How
ard, Joe Missett Of Georgetown
See BASKETBALL, Page c.:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
WILLSCREEK NEWS
WIIISCREEK

WILLSCREEK - Several deer
was killed in the Mt. Ephraim
community but more in our i'm
mediate community.
Irwin Bates is still in a very
serious condition.
Calvin Smith took a load of
cattle to the Barnesville sales
last Saturday. Net much stock
in.
Elmer Bunting was on the
creek last Sunday.
Several cases of mumps in and
around Summerfield.
The basketball game last Fri
day night between Batesville and
Summerfield at Summerfielo
was pretty close but Summer
field beat Batesville by seven
points.
Calvin Smith and family were
visiting at Otis Horizons on Sun
day.
j. c. Wyscarver was caller
here last Sunday.
Red Wells runs his car through
The fence into Ezra Bells field
Nobody hurt.
Harold Carpenter and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Secrest and other rela-
tives and friends. He will leave
soon for overseas duty.
Little Marilyn Jean Powell, of
Mt. Ephraim, spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with her aunt, Mrs.
Helen Miley.
Mrs. Frances Secrest visited
Friday and Saturday with her
son, MIR. Robert Secrest and fam
lily at Columbus.
Mrs. Jewell Patton is con-
valescing at her home after a
week of the flu.
Daniel German, Helen Nichol-
son, Robert Mckee, George Hviz-
dak, Richard Norman and Mary
Lois Ontko, students at Ohio
University, Athens, are spend
ing the holiday vacation with
their parents.
Miss Betty Miley accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Secrest, of
Caldwell to Columbus Wednes-
day evening where they attend
ed a miscellaneous bridal show
er for Nancy Secrest at the home
of Lois Golding's. Miss Miley
was an overnight guest. at the
Secrest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Muir
ply and children, of Chaseville,
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest and
| son, John Everett.
Several from here attended
Pomona grange at Cambridge,
Wednesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

were visitors here last Saturday
evening
Eckard Hogue and G.. P. Moore
were shopping at Barnesville
last Saturday. Plenty of people
in Barnesville.
Oscar Stephens, fur buyer,
was here last week.
Roy House caught nice mink
last week.
Bill Keylor who is working at
GAINESVILLE, was a week end visitor
at Otto Carpenters. He tells me
. his brother, Mancel, was married
last week. He married Clyde
Stephens daughter at Summer
field.
Dick Bates, son of Ralph Bates
of Wooster, is home for week
or so vacation. He says they
have a muskrat farm and have
already killed 500.
Deer season is now over and
everything quiet again.
Helen Starr and Betty Stall
lings were visitors here Sunday.
Some people worry, some
don't. About three-fourths of our
trouble is about nothing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Archer's S Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Minus Goodwill visited Sat
urday with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Smith.
Matte Wickham, Mary Davis,
Larry Wickham, Mrs. Ida Smith,
and Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son
were shopping in Cambridge, on
Friday evening.
Larry Wickham spent the
weekend with Jim Keiser of
near Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
and son, Bill, Matte Wickham,
Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Bertha
Lahue and son attended church
at the Free Methodist church on
Sunday evening at Summer
field.
Mrs. Helen Polling, of Canton,
visited Friday and Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Lahue and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Caldwell Free Methodist Church
J. l.. Mason Pastor

Sunday school, 9:30 a. IN
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Children's service, TOO p. m.
M.Y.F. at ZOO p. IN.
Midweek service Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. n.
WINS. meeting on the first
Thursday of each month at 7::30
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Builders Sunday School Class OF
Methodist Church Meets Thursday

PLEASANT CITY -. The
Builders Methodist Sunday
school class held their monthly
meeting and annual Christmas
party Thursday evening in the
recreation room of the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Minnie Sec
rest.
At a six o'clock cafeteria
| dinner was served in charge OF
Pearl Sprout, Inez Oliver, Molina
Teel and Helen Miley.
Due to the illness of the presi-
dent, Jewell Patton, the vice
president, Pearl Srrout was in
change of the business meeting.
The 1857 officers were an
nounced by the chairman, Ruby
Secrest, as follows, president,
Moreno Hively; vice president,
1nez Oliver, secretary, Helen
Miley, treasurer; Doris Strana-
than; flower committee, Eulalia
Mckee and Eileen Williams.
Mrs. Alveretta Teel was received
as a new member and three will
be omitted due to moving away.
Betty Miley was the program
chairman. For devotional Mrs.
| Lois GreSs read seven different
chapters from the Bible each fol-
lowed by reading and hymn
picturing the Christmas story.
| Those taking part were Mary
Lou Secrest, Mona Eddy, Ester
Kackley, Beulah Long, Frances
Mustard, Betty Miley and Marie
Mercer. Mrs. Vera Hops offer
ed prayer. Santa Claus arrived
with his helpers and presented
gifts to each one present.
| Cheer sisters were revealed by
| Christmas cards and a hanky
with your name. The 1857 cheer
sisters were chosen.
| A lighted Christmas tree and
vases of flowers decorated the
room. A gift Of appreciation was
presented to their teacher Mrs.
Secrest, for her faithful service
during the year, by Beulah Gan
| der. Mrs. Helen Miley was also
presented a gift from Mrs. Sec
rest for a perfect attendance at
Sunday school the past year.
! The following members enjoy
| ing the evening activities besides
the above mentioned were Char
lotte Secrest, Carol Williams,
Ester Buckley, Margaret Beebe,
Maude Finnegan, Marie Hannum,
| Helen Emerson, Hazel Watkins,
Peggy Ellison, Erma Williams,
| Thelma Long, Fern Williams,
! Sue Taught, Patty Schafer,
! Phyllis Hively, Dorothy Winland
| and Rena Buckley. Mrs. Anthony
| Church and Alveretta Teel were
|guestS.
Personals
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mckee
and sons, Robert, Ronnie and
kennard were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OMorroW
and family, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty Jean called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis in
Caldwell, Monday evening.
Carl Leonhardt was confined
to his home the past week by
illness.
Myron SecreSt left Thursday
morning for Great Lakes after
spending a two weeks furlough
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Caldwell First Baptist Church
Roy Wikander, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service. 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic Has Christ
Failed?'
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
A Christmas pageant entitled
Coming of the King" will be
presented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Rev. A. G. Riggie, Pastor
st. Paul's, Pleasant City -
Church service, 9:15 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Mt. Zion - Sunday school
$50 a. m.
Church service, 1915 a, m.
Harmony Church, Buffalo -
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Church service, 11:15 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
South Olive Methodist Charge

Lenley D. Adds, Pastor
South Olive - Sunday school,
$50 a. m. Margaret Pryor, Supt.
Worship service, 1870 a. m.
Olive Green Sunday school,
1000 a. m. Charles Nichols, Supt
Middleburg - Sunday school
1000 a. m. Emil Barnett, Supt.
Christmas service, 7:30 p. m