davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

"a attempts and seven COM
pleted passes In a dozen tries.
for SO yards.
Little Marlin Dyess. l47-
pound 'Bama soph ON ore.
spanked the losers final drive
with 81 yards on three carries.
The little speedster from Elba,
Ala. got "a at left end on his
first carry and was nearly
away.
Makes Fancy Catch
Bill Anderson. senior Vol
wingback. made a circus catch
OF one Of Gordon's throws in
the third quarter Tennessee
drive. With two defenders tip
ping the ball. he leaped high
to grab 1t on the 'Bama 8 for q
28-yard gain. but the drive
missed a touchdown BY inches.
Top line play came from
Billy Rains in the Alabama
midsection. and tackles Frank
Kolinsky and Jim Smelcher
and guard Bill johnson Of Ten
nessee. Rains was the man
who stopped Gordon q foot
away from the goal In the third
quarter with the score still 90.
Tennessee's overall yardage
Of 207 was from i2l rushing
and So passing. all but 81 Of 1t
in the second half. Alabama's
1877 included 176 rushing and
81 passing. The losers got 1913
rushing in the FIRST half.
TT;ssHSS.sms.is -------- z 3 9 iS-.i55
Tennessee seoring Touehdowns;
Potts n. pass from uordonl: Gordon
-. rum. Conversions. = Burklow. Gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Big Car Race Set

Stock car racing at Old
Dominion Speedway in Manas-
sas, Va, will conclude for the
year next Sunday with the sea-
sons longest competition, a 300
lap d25-mile) feature race in
volving about 80 drivers. The
race is scheduled for 2:30 pm,
with time trials at / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

Holy Cross. stiIl had q fight on
their hands and STAYED of de-
feat onlu by recovering another
WAN tumble a foot away from
the goal with Jess than is Sec
onds left.
With Duke Johnston pass
ing and Bobby Jordan. Sam
Woolwine and Sam Horner run
ming, the Keydets marched 80
yards in 10 plays in the Sec
ond period with Woolwine go
ing the last yard and then
converting for q To VMI lead
with 4lz minutes left in the
half.
WAN. however. stormed
right back for a touchdown on
q 72-yard drive in II plays as
Charlie Sidwell. Len Rubal and
Dave Edmunds ripped the
Keydet line to shreds. Rubal
went the last two yards. but
Sidwell's conversion attempt
was wide and that ultimately
meant the game.
The Indians pushed 80 yards
after recovering a Keydet FUN
BILE and moved in front early in
the final quarter on Mike
Chunta's 4-yard touchdown
run.
VMI Guard Lou Farmer re-
covered an Indian bobble on
the WAN 10 with less than
five minutes left. and john
ston's l0-yard pass to Half
back Pete Johnson-plus Wool
wines second conversion
spelled victory.
vMI - Z o ia
WAN " q 7-i3
WI scoring Touehdowns--wool-
wine a, plungeD. johnson 40. pass
from johnston. WOOL
WAN scoring Touehdowns-Ruba
70. pIunqeD; chunts a. rum. Con-
version--Hardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Mississippi Stote Triumphs,
1920, on 6 Florida FumbIes

backing hadn't kept Mississippi
State close enough to benefit.
1t was easy to see why Stacy
was chosen all Southeastern
Conference quarterback as a
sophomore last year even after
Florida's Joe Brodsky ruined
his collegiate debut with pass
interruptions that led the Ga
tors to a 800 victory.
This was Stacy's revenge.
And through his passing was
no better today-only one COM
pletion in seven tries and two
interceptions-his running was.
And so was his field general
ship.
MsIi n1,ssi state az : lSS E-ss
Mississippi STATE seorins--Toueh-
dows: schoenrock e. plunse); Stacy
| plungel: Halbert Il. plunge; ~.
lateral-run from MoFganl. Field goal:
Cock 1872. Conversions. Morgan
..ountre. "a. pssS1run from PsTrishi:
Parrish II, piungel. Dunn q, rum.
Conversions. Parrish ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Browns and Colts Seek
18th Straight Wins Today
~ the Associated Press

The Cleveland Browns and
Baltimore Colts. both undefeat-
ed and leading their divisions
in the National Football League.
will try to make 1t four straight
today against teams they have
beaten previously this season.
Cleveland. victor over the
Eagles last Sunday. 24-7, meets
the Eagles again at Philadel-
phia. while the days largest
crowd. some $4,000, will jam
Briggs Stadium in Detroit to
watch the Colts against the
Lions.
All II NIL teams see action
this afternoon with the San
Francisco Forty Miners and
Green Bay Packers in Milwau-
kee. the Los Angeles Rams
playing the Bears in Chicago.
the Chicago Cardinals meeting
the Redskins In Washington,
and the Pittsburgh Steelers
opening the Giants home sea-
SON in New York.
Browns Favored
Cleveland. which defeated the
Giants and Steelers earlier. will
be favored over the Eagles. who
have a losing streak extending
through eight league games in
1886 and 1857. Rookie Sonny
Jurgensen and AL Dorow will
quarterback the Eagles unless
Bobby Thomason's throwing
arm is completely healed. ALL
America Jimmy Brown is the
top ground gamer for Cleve-
land. while Tommy O'Connell is
the leagues second best passer
Detroit. which threw up a
rugged defense to stop Los
Angeles last week. 1877. is tied
with San Francisco for second
place. each ? and /. in the
Western division.
The Lions must find a way to
throttle Baltimore's Johnny
Unitas. who completed IA
passes out of % for PAL yards
and four touchdowns the last
time the teams met. The Colts
limited Detroit to a net gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
'vkI Shades
wan, 14-13

WILLIAMSBURG. va. Oct.
10 Virginia Military In
stitute. stopped twice inside the
l0-yard line In the final quar-
ter. turned q william and Mary
tumble into the winning touch
down with AZ minutes left
here today for q l4-13 South
ern Conference football VIC
tory.
But the Keydets, whose only
blot in five games Is a tie with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Bison Booters Win

Howard University's soccer
team scored its first victory in
four games yesterday in defeat
ing Lock Haven Teachers. TO.
at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

led the Tar Heels on the
ground.
The passing percentages we're
poor on both sides.
Tatum said: II thought
Maryland Just outplayed us in
the second half. We should
have had the ball game tucked
away in the FIRST half, but we
blew IT,"
Mariana sc.th Carolina 3 g 9i9-si
North Carolina scorins -.Touchdow
Coz III. rum. Conversion: Blazer,
Maryland scoring Touchdoyns.
Rusevlyan q foot. plungel; Kershner
ISL, run: Joyce us. rum. Con-
versions; Fritsch ?. Lewis.
MARYLAND
Left end--cooke. shafier. Steppe.
Left tackle--Healy' c. Schwartz
, Len susrd--BrssdlOvs. v. Schwartz
center-Alderton. Main, Achtsehn.
Rieht suard--Kern, Decieeo. Gun
RiSht taekls--col,. stem. Carroll.
RiRht end--9cotti. Turner, Martin
ou.rteTback = Lewis. Rusevlyan
Fritsch, Hawkins,
Left halfback--pare, kershner, We
Riaht halfbsck--Lsyman. Hamilton
Fuiiback-Forbes, Joyce, Halter
Perlo,
NORTH CAROLINA
Left end--Payne, Kemper. Crist,
Left tackle-Russavage Pell steele
Left. guard--swearinsen, staliinss
Russell.
Center--Koes. Davis. Mead.
Rirht suard-Lineberger' Furjanle
Risht tackls--Blszer, Reddins, But
Risht snd--ooldstein. Jones, Tur'
lington.
Quarterback - Reed. Hathaway
Left haifbaek--schuler. pecantis.
Rieht halfback---0oh, Coker,
FulibaeE--Llpski. Haywoodh ehupin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Cantis following the KICKOFF.
I From the 80 Dick Lewis made
IL yards and a first down. and
in two swift thrusts Kershner
added another. From the Tar
Heel A, Hamilton lost a yard.
but he too was not to be denied.
He cut nicely and found block
ers on a 25-yard run to the
Carolina 81.
Verardi, leaving frustrated
empty-handed tacklers in his
wake. went to the IS and Joyce
exploded up the middle for the
touchdown. Lewis added the
point.
Early in the game Carolina
won the ball when HOWE Dare
fumbled and Jack Lineberger
recovered on his own A. Cole
helped Maryland halt this
threat. but the Terps invited
disaster following the Carolina
punt.
/ Don Coker's poor kick looked
like a break for Maryland.
Fritsch. who had set the Tar
Heels in the hole moments be-
fore with a 47-yard quick-kick.
was set for a fair catch on his
own IS.
But for some reason Dare
bumped him hard as Fritsch
was about TO make the catch
and John fumbled. with Fred
Swearingen recovering for Car
DINA.
Carolina Scores
This was. the type Of break
Carolina had been making the
most Of in its comeback. and
the Tar Heels again we're OPP
portunists.
John Haywood and DeCantis
made a first down on the Mary
land "a and Goh and Haywood
another on the Is with con-
sumate ease. Three downs
later. Right Halfback Goff
moved to his left and was I'M
touched on an 1l-yard sprint
for a touchdown. Phil Blazer
added the point.
Maryland moved back into
Carolina territory. with Lewis
gambling and winning for the
second time with yard to go
near midfield on fourth down.
but the drive stalled.
Tar Heels Miss Chance
Moments later. Lewis Jump
pass was intercepted by Jim
Schiller, who returned 20 yards
to the Maryland AZ. DeCantis
and Hoff gained ground as
though they owned 1t TO the
Maryland IL. But with fourth
down and three, Dave Reed
fumbled when hit by Wilbur
Main and Moose Turner re-
covered on his 20.
Maryland had a last chance
before the half when Perlo In
tercepted a pass and legged II
As yards To the Carolina 20. but
penalties took the heart from
the Maryland threat.
Maryland's 240 yards rushing
was a seasons high. Kershner
with SO yards. and Verardi with
AZ were the leaders.
Tatum's touted sophomore
backs. Schiller and Coker. were
held to . and IL yards as Ed
Lipski, Con. DeCantis and Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
GAMES TODAY

Chicago Cardinals At wash
ington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears,
Pittsburgh at New York.
SanFrancisco vs.. Green Bay
at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

Greenbrier l. Fork Union 0
Landon 43 - st. Andrews 0
Mont. Blair 80 Northwestern 6
Northwood Is Rich. Mont. Z
st. Adams 19 Sanford Prep 0
st. Johns I Episcopal !
st. Marys (Anpls.l I, La Plata 0
Wakefield "a .- CIV Is
w. Johnson % Oxon Hill Is
SERVICE
Camp Lejeune 81 Fl. Eustis 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Gordon Stors as Vols
Defect Alabama, 40

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. oct. 10
(R).--Bohby 0ordon's running
and passing in the final quarter
gave Tennessee i4-0 victory
lover Alabama today In a South
eastern Conference football
game.
Gordon passed nine yards
TO End Tommy Potts for the
FIRST score with two minutes
gone in the last period. Six
minutes later he turned his
right end for four and the
other Vol touchdown.
The win left Tennessee with
q 2-l mark in SEC competition
and kept alive the Vols faint
hopes for retaining the con-
ference title.
Outplayed in the first half.
Gordon got the Tennessee at
tack rolling quickly in the Sec
ond half. The winners drove
so yards midway in the third
period only to have Gordons
fourth-down plunge stopped q
foot away.
Alabama Threatens
Their first scoring march, for
a yards. was underway when
that period ended. Their next
drive was set up by a short
'Bama punt, which went out
on the 80.
Alabama made two serious
threats. one Of ~ yards which
died with q tumble at the Vol
six. and another In the ANAL
seconds which got as far as
the Vol two before two plays
we're smeared.
Gordon raced ~ yards into
the end zone with a Bama
punt in the second quarter. but
the run was nullified by a
penalty.
Gordon dominated the sta
tistics. with 81 yards rushing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Colorado Romps
To 42-14 Victory
Over Kansas Stute

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Oct.
10 (P.-The University of
Colorado's Buffalos. with
Halfbacks Bob Stransky and
Eddie Dove scoring three touch
downs each, rolled up SAT yards
in total offense and crushed
Kansas State. GAIA, in Big
Eight Conference football game
today
The Bufaloes, who brought
their season record to three
victories against one tie and
one loss. gained 478 yards on
the ground and 1863 by passing.
Stransky, a i8l-pound sem
Tor. rolled up 1853 yards rush.
ing and completed five of six
passes for 80 yards today. His
longest was a 46-yard touch
d0uVl snrint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TennesHol
AinhnmA

Potts u pass from oordoill: Gordon
-. rum. Conversions. = Burklow. Gent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Four Girls To Enter
Office Training School

Miss Judith Ann Hutcheson,
daughter of Mrs. Lola Hutcheson,
1910 North street, Caldwell; Miss
Barbara Ann King, daughter of
Mrs. Lawrence King, route 8,
CALDWELL; Miss Erma Leone
Misel, daughter of Mrs. Clifford
Misel, Box SO, Dexter City; and
Miss Betty Lou VanDyne, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary VanDyne, route
], Pleasant City, have just COM
pleted arrangements to enter
Columbus Business University
(Office Training SchooD in June.
Miss Hutcheson and Miss King
will graduate in May from Cald-
we'll high school. Miss Misel will
graduate in May from Southern
Noble high school, and Miss Van
Dyne will graduate in may from
Center Local high school. Miss
Misel and Miss Hutcheson will
enter the executive secretarial
course and Miss VanDyne and
Miss King will enter the private
secretarial course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
School Workshop
To Be Held Feb. 1915

The Noble county elementary
schools will be dismissed on Fri
day, February Is to permit all
the grade teachers to attend an
elementary workshop which is
being held in the Belle Valley
grade school cafeteria on Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Miss Mary Leonard from Ohio
University will conduct the
workshop. Miss Leonard is head
of the elementary art depart
ment in the university training
school at Athens and has had a
wide experience in working with
teachers at the grade level.
The workshop was arranged
by the County School Office un-
der the direction of Supt. H. c..
Secrest and Elementary Super
visor r. w. Douglass. Materials
are being supplied by the county
office.
A lunch will be served to the
participants on Friday by the
cooks Of the Belle Valley school
cafeteria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
New Deputy

Continued from page one)
such a deputy.
Therefore, in specific answer
to your questions, we must con-
clude that any money received
from whatever source, earmark-
ed for road purposes, can be
used for payment of compensa-
ton of such deputies; and that
in counties having forty or more
miles of improved inter-county
or state highways, it is manda-
tory that deputies be assigned
for the purpose of enforcing the
laws pertaining to road limita-
tions."
The above Interpretation was
given by T. Vincent Martin,
deputy inspector and supervisor
of the bureau Of inspection and
supervision of public offices.
Sheriff Conaway is purchas-
ing a new Dodge car from Worl
w. Thompson, local dealer, for
S24OO.
According to information re-
leased by the board, "the county
commissioners took this action,
not because of a declared neces-
sity, but as an alternate given
them by the sheriff's depart
ment, whereby they, under the
Ohio statute, would have to
furnish a cook and purchase
equipment to feed the prisoners.
The sheriff has been feeding the
prisoners for SO cents meal and
furnishing the necessary equip
ment This expense is shared by
the normally-weak general
county fund.
"OtherWise there would be a
mileage charge for all extra cars
used in enforcing the law as the
sheriff might deem necessary or
by furnishing a car and deputy
sheriff from the road and bridge
fund, as provided by the above
law.
Sheriff Conaway also pointed
out that his office was practi-
cally the only one without two
deputies, where he operates on
24-hour basis and the other
offices only on an eight-hour a
day schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Personal Property

Continued From Page -
wholesalers, retailers, business
and professional persons in
every line. Inventories of all
products, merchandise and live
stock held on Jan. / in the con-
duct of all types of business,
industry and farming are also
taxable.
Taxable intangible property
consists of investment securities
such as productive or non-pro-
ductive stocks, bonds, mortgages,
notes, land contracts, accounts
receivable, postal savings de-
posits, etc, owned Jan. / 1857
by individuals, partnerships and
corporations.
Cash dividends and interest
are taxed at per cent of the
yield; non-productive invest
ments at two-tenths of l per cent
of their value on Jan. /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Cub Scouts Will Be
Honored Al Church

The Cub Scouts of the Caldwell
area will be honored Sunday
morning at the regular morning
worship at the First Church of
Christ on North street.
Ira j. Brandon, pastor of the
church, said this was the sixth
consecutive year that the church
has sponsored this organization
with their annual Blue and Gold
banquet slated for this Thursday
evening.
Rev. Brandon will be speaking
Sunday morning on the subject,
Running With God"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
-Four County Principals
Enjoy Dinner Meeiinq

The WMM.N. Principals AS
sociation met Thursday evening
in the Caldwell high school home
economics department with Prin-
cipal Ullman of Lower Salem,
secretary-treasurer in charge of
the business meeting. He pre-
sided over the meeting in the
absence of the president, Roy
Miracle, of Monroe county.
A six o'clock dinner was SER
we'd by Mrs. Rama Steen and
members of the home economies
class at Caldwell high school.
Mr.. Foreman, member of the
State Board of Education, of
GAINESVILLE was the guest speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Dog! Toas

Continued From Page II
program will eventually mean a
reduction in price tags and place
the dog and kennel fund on a
solid financial basis.
A problem facing the county
commissioners and seriously
hampering their efforts, is the
amount Of the various claims
being submitted by farmers who
receive damages from dogs roam
ing the country-sides, killing
animals, resulting in heavy PER
sonal property losses to the
owners.
1t was generally expressed by
the commissioners that a fixed
price would have to be establish
ed for each type Of animal and
payment made on this classifica-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Pokistun

Continued from page one)
has not begun as yet. All our
municipality permits are sane
toned and the contracts are
now being rendered. The
middle of this month, all these
sealed rendered documents
will be opened for the con-
tractors and public to see, Then
the contractor will be decided
upon at that time. The Board
of Missions has already sent
all the money for the building.
We gray that actual ground
breaking will still take place
this month.
Last week, I attended one
of the most memorable religi-
Gus events in the life of this
country. 1t was the consecra-
ton of the first Pakistani bis
hop, an Anglican bishop. There
were sixteen bishops from
India, Ceylon and Burma in
attendance conducting the SER
vice. There are many Indian
bishops, but no national Pakis-
tani bishops. The Pakistan
church has always been on the
frontier and in the neglected
church area. Our church in
this land is about as weak as
any place in the world. The
Methodist church in India is
quite strong with all Of its bis
hops now being Indian. PAX
istan will be fortunate to have
its own national bishop in
twenty-five years.
'The spring buds are just
coming out. BY the time you
read this column, we will be
shedding our woolens. But ]
will not forget that you folks
will have many more weeks of
cold weather and will be wish
ing that you could trade places
with me in the land of the
crescent and star"
Christmas card and boxes
sent in November are just now
arriving-two months and a
half. That's what the Suez sit
uation did to our mail! Nc
promises to so many of you
folks who have written me
How much / enjoy hearing
from Noble county folks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Services Thursday
For Airn1an Killed
In JET Bomber Crash

Funeral services for 1st 1t.
Charles L. Greer, %, U. S. Air
Force, who was killed in a plane
crash in Africa on Jan. "a, will
be held this Thursday afternoon
at o'clock from the Gardner
funeral home in Woodsfield.
Rev. Paul Smith and Rev. AL
bert Randolph of Summerfield
will be the officiating ministers.
Interment will be made in the
Stafford cemetery.
1t. Greer died in the crash of
plane during training flight,
an F-84 bomber, which fell so
miles northeast of Marrakech,
Morocco. He had been based in
England.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Greer of near Stafford, the young
man graduated from Stafford high
school. He enlisted in the Air
Force in 1851 and was to have
been discharged in May of this
year, when he was to have mar
ried Miss Betty Foster of Akron.
Surviving, in addition to his
parents, are a brother, James of
Cuyahoga Falls; five sisters, Mrs.
James Partlow and Mrs. Brooks
Smith, both Of Akron, Mrs. Will
lam McCarty of Medina, Mrs.
James Gardner of Garrettsville
and Miss Ruth Greer of the home
in Stafford.
The body arrived in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Tuesday evening at
o'clock and was removed to the
Gardner funeral home in Woods
field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Oranges

Continued From Page y
nomics take the action needed to
activate this project in Noble
county.
Junior Wilson was selected to
represent the oranges of the
county as a member of the
Noble county extension council.
A short snappy lecture pro-
ram was conducted under the
direction of Mrs. Blaine Ullman,
pomona lecturer.
1t was announced that the
next meeting of Pomona grange
will be at Carlisle on April 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
General Loy-Off

Continued from page one)
ways, only to see the rains and
seasonal thaws eventually elimi-
nate this surface treatment.
Commissioner Franz McNutt
stated that an amount in excess
of $4,000 will be spent to
develop permanent base roads
in the county this year.
In an effort to curtail the
expenditures of sums of money
estimated TO be over a quarter
of a million dollars annually,
the commissioners by a split
vote, two to one, approved by
resolution the procedure requlr-
ing the county engineer. to
secure acquisitions for any and
all purchases of materials and
supplies in excess of 500.
In the case where the purchase
is less than 500 a blanket re-
QUESTION will be given.
For direct labor used for road
improvements, the amount of
$l05,600 has been appropriated
for 1857. Last year the county
spent $138,635.95 for labor en-
ployed on county highway con-
struction and maintenance. In
1856 the road and bridge fund
showed deficit of $457.34.
The law states that the county
road system is entirely under
the supervision of the county
commissioners, and the county
engineer is subject to the orders,
decisions and instructions of the
board in such matters.
County road workers are paid
every two weeks. The new policy
adopted by the tWo-to-one vote
was based on a monthly expen-
diture amounting to $4,000 for
labor. 1t was stated that the
commissioners will provide ad-
ditional money for labor in the
event OF an emergency.
1t was stated that at times
the county highway payroll
carried in excess of 60 persons,
often depicting the road fund
in advance of the time normally
scheduled, which necessitated
transferring of money from one
fund to another.
Commissioners voting favor
ably for the resolution calling
for the curtailment of highway
expenditures were F. G. McNutt
ard Bert VanFossen, Democratic
members. The opposing vote on
the resolution was cast by Ernest
Secrest, Republican.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
James B. McGregor
Has 0rqan Concert

James B. McGregor, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. McGregor,
presented the second concert in
series at Kenyon college, near
Mt. Vernon last Sunday after
noon.
A well known organist in the
Columbus area, McGregor will
also give a concert Sunday, Feb.
IL at St. Johns church, where
he is the choir director and
organist. DR.. and Mrs. McGregor
attended the concert last Sun
day.
Young MoGregor is employed
during the week at the Brandt
Organ company of Columbus,